davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

dziewczat uzywaue byfy cukier-
ki, zabawki, fyzwy i t.. p. Dali
sze %s'edztwo w~ykazafo, Be niotyl-
ko przyaresztowari, ale takze in
nj chihczycy postepu]a podobnie
i dlatego wzburzenic miedzy miesz.
kahcami miastA jest nadzwyczaj
wielkie, skutkiem jego Jest zawia-
nc i~owarzystwo pod nazwa
"Whit Caps" (biaiych czapek) z
zadaniem wypedzenia wszystkich
c~hihczykow { miasta. Towarzy-
stwo istnieje jawnlc, a nawet W
niekt6rych lokalach sa ma stofach
lls:y, ma ktore choacy pr~zystapid
do ~towarzystwa -wpisuja swoie
nazwiska.
Cd wykrycia tel stra.
sznej zbrodni, laden chinczyk ME
smie sic pokazac ma ulicy, gdyz
haady $mielszej matury, soystawiw-
szy TED do CORY, z~ostaie obfo&cny
kamleniami. W niedziele W kilku
mieJsciach podocheceni nlicznicy
wtargneli do kilku pralnl tutai
zniszczyli wszystko, cokolwiek
SHY lch przemodz zdeiaty, chihczy.
cy zas zadowoliIi sic ucieczka
tylneml drzwiami.
Ma poiskiej Mitchell ulicy
za}ozyli ~chlhczycy takze swoie
siedziby, a jak ~sfyszelismy, W ie.
dnej 2 Mich odbywaja sic takse
d1uzsze przyjecia mafyck dzicw.
czat, Jak nam o tenn mowili pewa-
I'M obywatele, dlatego ostrzegamy
rodzlc6w, ably byIi baczni ma gro
FACE niebezpieczhstwo, gdyby zas
wykryll naduzycie, niechaJ zaraz
donlosa o tenn policyi.
Ma rozprawe sledcza spro.
"adzono do sadu % mafych die
wc1at, kt6ro musiaEy zeznac swo-
~ hanbe sedzia jednak zasloni,ie
pred wzrokiem p%ublicznosci.
Pol'cya chcac ratowsc zycie
mongo'sk'e przewiozfa wszystkich
s@os"oohdw M stacye policyjna
zkad CT boja sic teraz nosa Wv,
stawlG.
PtACCIE "a WIARUSAI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

KEN, to W ostatniej okazyi,
gdy pred kosciof zajezdaali,
Kurta jak gdyby znal PREY
sloWle: go pc psie W koscie-
le"... pozoslawai priced kruch-
ia, wyciagaf sic jak s6nks
starozytny ma iapach i czekaf
dopoty, poki ME ujrzaf wy
ehodzacych z kosciota groma-
dek, Wtedy patrzyf bystro W
oczy przechodniom, gdy zoba-
czyf wreszcie wychodzacego
psna Pukalsklego, biegf pred
MIN ma plebanla, gdzie zwyk-
lie Dakas oberchabka bywsf u
ezestowany, a pc pozegnaniu
sic pana z proboszczem wska-
kiwaf jednym susem ma bryke
i znow ma dawne smiecis, W
W towarzyszwie swego pana
powracat.
Ma polowanlu byi Kurta
skarbem nisecsnionym, psem,
do wszystkiego podataym. Za
jaca W koltinie wystawif..
postrzelonego lisa giosem pc.
gonif... bekasa lub dzika kocz.
Ike z woody navel zaaportowaf,
a ranlonego odyhca sam je-
den W gaszczu stanowif.
Anall wszyscy sasiedzi W o.
kolicy serdeczn- stosunek Pu-
kalskiego z Kurta, kazdy tel
z przWaci6l miaf sobie "a obo.
wlazek, pc przywltaniu pana,
genialaego PISA choeby tylko
pogfaskac, a byli tacy, CO psu
wiecej zyczliwosci, niz panu
okazali. Do tych naleza1 pan
Ambroay.
(Ciag daisy n%astapi).
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
PtACCIE IA
Jeszcze bill S4upeckie-
20.
Il Kuryera PoZskieGo

w legislature wiskonsinskiei
wlelka sensacya wywo}af w dniu
II marca wniosek re~prezentanta
s~fupeckiego, ably jego bill, ktdry W
zeszfym tygodniu odrzucono, jesz-
cze raz pod obrady wzieto. Pan
ofupeckl popar} wniosek sw6j dfu-
GO przemowaa, dowodzac, re ma
kalendarzu legislatury wymienione
byfo, IL bill lego przyjdzie W pia-
tex pod obrady, re przezss legisla-
tury take go zapewni}, il b1l ie-
go W piatek dopiero przed}ozonym
zostanie. Z powodu tego on (p.
Sfupecki) wyjechaf W czwartek do
Milwaukee, ably tam potrzebne mu
jeszcze dokumenty zebrac. Podczas
jego nieobeenosci przed4ozono ie-
go oil. Przytem niewymieniono
charakteru blu tego, tylko numer,
wlelu representative wiec ME VIE
dzlaAo, co to "a bill jest, i powo-
du tego Mkt sic edrzucenlu tego
blu ME sprzeciwiaf. Dalej dowo-
dill p. S}upecki, re chocby nawet
prawo zezwala}o ma TAXA taktyke.
to sama grzecznos6 wymaga tego,
ably blu ME braG pod obradv pod
GAS ~nieobecnosci tego, kt6ry bill
przedsta viii.
Ma przemowe p. %s}upeckiego
odparf prezydujacy, re jezeli c a.
"a izba SIG ma to zgodzi, ably bill
ow przeciw nauce jezyKa niemie-
ckiego W szko}ach %publ1cznych
wzieto ponownie pod obrady, ma
tenczas on kaze bill ten ponownie
przedfozyc.
Reprezentant Ell k e r powsta}
jednak zaraz i PROFESSIONAL przeciw
ponownemu przed}ozeniu blu.
Pan S}upecki przem6wi} iesz-
cze raz, i zada} ably bill 5ego odda-
no pod gfosy, a kto sic temu
sprzeciwia, ten ME jest niczem VIE
Gel AM mniej j q k t c horzem
Prezydujacy, uznawszy ostatnie
wyrazenle "a nieparlamentarne.
Gale stdsowne. Red. Kur.l os-
wladczyf, re bll s4upeckiego ME
moze bye ponownie przedfozony,
ponlewaz reprezentant Elkert pro-
testowaf przeciw temu.
Ma tenn sprawl ia sic zakon-
cy}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

POCZTA B~KYSKAWICZNA 2
wygodnemi pociagami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez GAIA Ameryke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i wybrzezami
Oceann Po}udniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO-
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas City
i St. Joseph, Mo.
500 MIL DROGI dotykajacej
wszystkich g1ownych punkt6w W
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem m a p, plano
y i ceny tykiet6w oraz &C.
ny frachtow trzeba sic udaG do a.
genta najblizszej stacyi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
albe do pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia kolejowego gdziekolwiekbadz ma
swiecie.
R. MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass, and Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Pc informacye wzgledem grun-
tow i obwodow nalezacych do
KOMPANII KOLEJOWEJ CHI
CAGO MILWAUKEE, & St. PAUL,
trzeba pisac do H. G. Haugen.
Landcommissioner.
CHICAGO MILwAUKEE&sT. AULRAILwAY
Leave Winona- East Yves,
Chicago Day Express 6:4a p m 1o:o4 a m
Chicago Night Express. 1I:o5 $50 a m
Chicago and St. Louis ex. o:24 am 4:4s p m
La Crosse Local o:47 p m .......
Fast Mail 12.oa p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

uryWaneml s1oWy; lecz lie ra-
zy ktory z towarzyszy mys-
liwskich pfywac zaczaf, LIB
chwalie sic niemozliwemi
]aIkiemis trofeami, lyle
razy jednem sfowem, Tub jesz-
cze nieme2Iiwsza anegdota u
ciaf go )ak osa zadlem i do
m']czenla aoprowadzaf. Szano.
wano go "a charakter prawy
i mistrzowskie strzafy, ale ba-
no go sic jak egnia, "a jego
ostre docinki, ktorych samo-
chwalcom zwfaszcza ME szcze-
dill.
Ubrany byf mniej nil skro-
mnie i przyborow mysliwskich
prawie ME miaf. Wytarta dwu-
rurkowa kapiszonowka stare.
go systemu, ciezka DO duAe.
go kalibru torba barsucza
z blaszanemi fadunkami, z
ktorych konce pakuf konop-
nyct wyzleraiy, stanowlfy ca
iy jego mysliwski rynsztunek.
BaraEkowa kurta, takaz re-
gatywka ma ucho naeisnieta i
dfusie buty iafowicze, op;ete
la szczelnie przys;ajacych TO-
siowych szarawarach, a wszyst-
ko to zszarzane / dobrze wi
da6 zasiuzone-byty jedynym
gar"iturem zimowym, jakiego
10 polowah uzywat. Ale to
buty wykoszlawione kazda JUL
niemal knieje okollczra W
z1}uz i poprzsk wydeptaly, u
owej torby %borsus:eJ, przewi-
nelly sic Juz tysiace p%rzerozue-
go ptactwa d:obujejszei
zwlerzyny, z tel niepozornej
dubeltowczyny padaiy nieraz
strzaIy tax mistrzowskie, ze
wszystkich zdumienie wpra-
wiafy. Ia okollcznosc byla
gfownem powodem ukrytej
zazdroscl niektorych sasiadow,
a zw1aszcza para Ambroaego,
ktoremu Prkalski cichem SVEN
.obejsciem i cietem sfowkiem,
i celnoscia strzatow wielce i'm
ponowaf.
Pukalski wozif z sobq ME
odstepnego swego to~warzysza
w'ernego rzyjaciela... Kur-
te. Byi to pies dziwneyo ro-
azaju... okaz, W ktorym sic
%wszystkie, najbar2zlej dziwacz-
ne rasy W jedne cafosG spla-
Heb Mai wyzfa... ma kar-
<u je2al mu sic wtos ostry>
,wardy jak kundysa...
yrzbiet dluga weIna, niby u
pokryty... szeroHi tufow
,we2af sic eagle PREY udach,
,zyniac go do charta podob-
1ym: masG czarna, lotto pod
Dalana, zdala ogasa znamio-
lowafa; nogi CRUDE, zakonczo-
ae jak u brytana szerokiemi
:apami, zbrojnie W olbrzymie
oazury, schodzify sic krzywo
ak Ii tsksa... ogon wreszcie
presto odsta]acy, kon-
,zyt sic kiscia obfta, co go
now do cetra wielce podob-
czyniio.
Jedneczac W sobie lyle czech
'oznorodnych, iaczyf tel Kurta
zaiste PREY
Zmyslny byf jak pu-
silny jak brytan. odwa4-
~ jak kundel, chybki ;ak
chart a glosem ME o%dstepo.
val Observation-Disclosures ma
vet ogarom. To tel Pukalski
,3yf sic z Kurta, iak z maj
olizszym sercu przy]acielem,
aigdzle sic bezen ME ruszyf.
W domu Kurta byf lego
lieodstepnym towarzyszem...
v pole wychodzif "a panem,
v podworzu trop W trop "a
nlm iazif, W poko}p lezal u
log lego, nocy wsllzgiwal
'ie pod iozko Pana swego, i
uA wtedy biada ka2demu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
Ma StanOWisku
Opowiadanie.
(Ciag dalszy).

ah'litam lak dZlS, Zem Zf-
bami kfapaf GA stano wisku
.iak W febrze. Trzeba s~zczescia,
lie zaraz prey drugim zalia-
DIE wychodzi ma mnie bestya
]akas bura, nleksztaltna okrut-
ME, W spietemi ma dwoch la
pach zadnich ;. Z pyskiem OF
wartym.. W pierwszei chwili
skladem size. vale kula...
raz.., drugi... Wtem potw6r
kllku szusaml rzuca sic I'd
mnle przewraca. Gzuje
pazury jego ma ciele, czuje
oddech jego smrodliwy q 60
racy, xt6rego ma sadzie osta-
tecznym ME zapomne.. Wi
de juz ostatnia moja godzine...
Wzrek zaszedl mi krwia... W
uszaeh jakis Sum przeraziiwy
plekislna brzeczaf mi harmo,
MA. Maggie rozlegt sic hulk
straszny jeden... drugi... /
W tej2e chwili potwor caiym
swoim clezarem padt ma mnie,
ryknawszy TAX przerazliwie,
lem ogfuchi zupe}nie j prey
temnosc do reszty stracifem.
= Okropnosc... - szepnai
Zajaczkowski.
-Coz delej?.. coz dalej?..
pytal znlecierpliw1eny p. Am.
brozy, przedeptuac z nogi ma
noge.
Go sic dalej re NINA dzialo,
JUL ME wiedziafem.. goraczka
przez try dni mn,e trapifa,
doplero ~czwartego dina, kie
dym przytomnosc odzyskaf,
Welszw'ttowie, czuwajacy Us
tawlcznie PREY mem fozku, OBJ
.iasnili mnie, Re to kuzyn wpa-
kowal m: kule W box, ktor9
mi szczesliwie wyjeto, ale ze
rownoczesnie drug:m strzaiem
niedZwiedzia zahif IA mioiscu
Pukalski o blisko sto krokow
dial take diva strzafy mis-
trZowskie.
A.. jesli strzat w ciebie
nazywasz mlstrzowskIm, to CT
winszuje zauwazyl ironiczi.ie
pan Ambro2y.
-Dobrze zrobil-odparf BIZ
talk CIV siak,
ma smiere rozszarpa-
NY. ryzykowal vice, to pra v.
ale choc mnie ranlf, zy- !
Gle mi jednak ocalif.
-Chwat! chwat! -szep-
tall mysliwi.
-Rezykant i basta...
.ruknaf zazdrosnY pan Am
brozy.-To dziwna iedEak, lie
sic z tenn aigdy ME chwalif
-dodaf z1osliwie.
-Kryt sic z tenn i kryie
do dis dnia-odparf Bigosie-
wicz-bo strapczy, cry spraw-
mix jakis tameczny, dowie-
sic, Re ktos postrze-
lit czfowieka, rozwinat sIedz-
poszukuJqc i szekomego
.ordercy i .iego ofary;; ze zas
| ia i Pukalski wybralis.ny
sic bez paszportow j nigdzies-
my tam ME byli meldowani,
ME p~ozostafo nam nic lax
drapnae noca DO plerwszej sta
cyl pocztowej, a ztamtad ma
ztamanie karku do domu.
Re PREY tenn Wojszwittowie
mieli znakomlte miody i ma
lewski, zalano Gala sprawe i
akta szezesliwie unorzono.
Widzlcle jednak z tel mojej
przygody, 2e miaiem racya
nazwac Pukalsk;ego graczem
.ielsda, dzielnym, smiafym.
II ryzykownym jak szu-
Ter, ME ma;acy mic do strace
MIA pczerwaf antagonists
pan Ambrcay-ale ktos pad
jezd2a... a.. otoz i bohater...
-dodaf 2 pewnym przekasem,
ldac ma powitanie rywala
-Tylko o lem sza! - prosif
Bigosiewicz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
ASrugi ~przypaaRek magfei
S1lsierci
w East S~agimaw.

U 1Ss1s NkGGW W.
East Saginaw, Mich, dnia 9
lutege 1889 r.
... kochany M~ajsterku!
Jake cz}onek towarzystwa sw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
A Little Girls Compliment.

The accuracy with which children judge
character is well illustrated in the follow
ing anecdote:
One wet. foggy, muddy day, little girl
was standing on one side of the street in
London waiting for an opportunity to cross
over. Those who have seen London streets
on such day, with their wet and mud,
and have watched the rush of CABS han
SONS, omnibuses, and carriages, will not
wonder that little girl should be afraid
TO make her way through such Babel as
that. So she walked up and down, and
looked into the faces of those who passed
by. Some looked careless, some harsh,
some were in haste and she did not find
the one she sought until at length an aged
man, rather tall and spare, and of grave
yet kindly aspect, cIne walking down the
street Looking in his face, she seemed to
see in him the one for whom she had been
waiting, and she went up to him and whis-
pered timidly, Please, sir, will you help
me overw
The old man saw the little girl safely
across the street, and when he sfterward
told the story, he said: "That little girls
trust is the greatest compliment / ever
had in my life"
That man was Lord Shaftesbury. He
received honors at the hand of mighty
nation; he was complimented with the
freedom of the greatest city on the globe
he received the honors conferred by roy
atty; but the greatest compliment he ever
had in his life was when that little IN
known girl singled him out in the jostling
crowd of London street, and dared to
trust him, stranger though he was, TO pro-
tect and assist her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
cAL1EoRNIA GRAPES.
Spain Feeling the Effects OF the Strong
California Competition.


California Competition.
WASHINGTON, November 2d-Consul
Maistiu of Malaga. Spain, transmits to the
State Department the following report on
raisins: The large production of Cali
fornia rsisins within the last two years has
had a disastrous effect upon the sales and
shipment of Malaga fruit to the United
States. The Spaniards are beginning to
realize the fact that there are other coun-
tries beside Spain where raisins can be sue
cessfully produced.
In 1882 the crop of raisins produced in
Malaga reached 100000 boxes, OF which
there were shipped to the United States
nearly one million boxes. Since that time
the shipments to the United States have
been steadily but gradually decreasing
until in 1888, when the total production
only amounted TO about 100 600 boxes, Of
which Ii2,O00 boxes only have been ex-
ported to the United States. This is fear
full decline in six years, but it IS partly
owing to the decline in the yield. There
are many persons who predict that the vim
lage of 1889 will reduce still further the
purchases made for expectation to the
United States, and that in few years Ma
laga raisins will be replaced for our home
consumption by those produced in Cali
fornia.
"There are other reasons why the raisin
trade of Malaga has fallen off. In the first
place, faisiDs are not used now as in former
years, as dessert at almost every hotel table
or public dinner. Twenty years ago
public dinner was never given without
them.
Again, there is the perfection with which
fresh fruit is put up. Fruits in their own
Juices are offeIe for sale in almost every
part of the world and at so small cost as
to have changed entirely the use of dried
fruit People prefer fresh fruit, and it is
offered at such a reasonable price that It is
within the reach of almost every one.
The vines in the province of Malaga for
the last ten or twelve years have. in certain
localities suffered greatly from phylloxera,
but here the attack of thi. plague has been
slow, appearing to the eastward of Malaga
first, in isolated places. When found
they would replsnt by grating the Amer
lean riparia vine, but it takes four or five
years before these new vines begin toyield.
This has been going on for years, and
where vineyards would produce from new
vines others would be attacked, so that the
former total crop, say in 1882 has not
lately been produced. But / may add that
in few years the yield will compare favor
ably with former times, and prices with
California competition will be considerably
reduced"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Decisions of the General Land Office
Sacramento Cases,

Decisions of the General Land Office in
Sacramento Cases.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has affirmed the decision of the
Register and Receiver of the Sacramento
Land Office in the case of James Craigan
VS.. the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
involving the south half of the northwest
quarter and the north half Of the south
west quarter of section Is. township IS
north, range east The land in issue was
found to be within the twenty mile limit of
the grant of July, 1852 to the railroad COM
pany; also, that plaintiff settled upon the
land in 1850. with intent to enter under the
agricultural laws had made presumption
filing, and had continued TO reside on he
property ever since. The local Land Cr-e
decided in Craigans favor; from which de-
cision the defendants took no sppeal.
A similar decision was rendered in the
case of Samuel R. Miller, homestead APP
plicant, involving the north half of the
southwest quarter and the sorN half of
the northwest quarter of sectio1 town
ship 10 north, range 10 east.
Likewise, in The case of Lewis N. Briggs,
a homestead applicant, involving the north
east quarter of section 20, township 10
north, range 10 east.
The Commissioner has ordered set aside
the proceeding had in the case Of Antonio
E Mello and others against Emanuel Garri-
baldi, and a rehearing held, unless the
homestead claimant (Garribsidi) sees fit 10
reliDqu;sh the 40 acres involved and pro-
coed with his entry for the remaining l20
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
A Question of Morals.

One of the gravest accusations made
against theatrical life for girls is that it
is the beginning of life of immortality,
and that very few women engaged in it are
chaste. No more monstrous, untrue state
ment has been made; and though it has
been widely said and very generally be-
lieved, it is curions fact that no one has
brought forward any definite statistics to
prove it. A woman need no more be i'm
moral because she is an actress than be-
cause she is housemaid. Every profess
sion has its temptations, and no woman
goes through life without being exposed to
them, and if we could prove that the stage
produced the largest number of the I'M
happy women who crowd our streets we
might then begin to look about for a
remedy but human nature is the same all
the world over, and there are as many i'm
moral women in every class and profession
as on the stage. Take two actresses whose
names rise to ones lips at once, an English
and an American woman-Lady Martin
Helen Faucit) and Mary Anderson. Are
there any men or women who would not
be proud to call them wife, mother or sis
ter? And when we come to a lower rank
OF ACTRESSES, 10 WOineH iesS wei kuoNH anu
distinguished, are there not hundreds of
them good, true, honest English girls, who
will become true and honest wives and
mothers in their time? And even in a
lower rank than they, to the ballet girl or
the little girl who lives at home and helps
her mother to keep a decent and happy
home together, and who struggles with
poverty and scantiness against the tempts-
lions that beset women in the large cities,
are they not women England may be proud
to call her daughters and we our sisters?
There is no nobility, no dignity, like the
purity OF a woman who has gone through
all these struggles.-Mrs. Jenne, IN The
Enqiist illustrated Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Big Rent for Offices.

Few persons outside of New York city
have a proper idea of the enormous rents
charged and paid for offices in Wall street
and its vicinity. In the street proper
enough money is paid for single office to
set up a household in Brooklyn. | heard
to-day of an English lawyer who wanted
to set up for himself in the Equitable
building on Broadway. He found that a
suite of three rooms would cost him $4,000
year. He offered $1,000 for the suite,
but couldn't get it at that figure. By a
very simple calculation you can see what
an enormous revenue can be got from an
Office building of ten stories down town,
divided up into small rooms for offices and
rented at such figures as these. The in
come from building of 200 office rooms
would be 100000 a year, which is GER
tainly a comfortable income, even after all
the expenses of the building have been
paid from the rents. The highest price
paid for single Office room in the Eauit-
able building is $4,000 year, paid by
one of the big law firms in this city. The
cheapest room is $3.50 year. The room
is nine feet square. 1t is generally con-
coded that the handsomest office building
in town is the new United States Trust
Company's building. 1t takes million
aire to open offices in that edifce-Ne,o
York Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

the employment of large force by the
English syndicate.
Death Ends Her Suffering.
SANTA ANA, November 2d.-Mrs. Effie
Schall, of Tustin, two miles east OF Santa
Ana, who murdered her two beautiful chill
dren on the morning of the 10th OF Octo-
Der last, died this evening at 7:30, after
little over two weeks of untold agony. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Schall first
smothered her children with morphine and
then cut their little threats from ear to ear
with an old case knife. Shortly after
o'clock this evening Mrs. Schall asked for
a drink of water, and complained of feel
ing very strange. She said she was dying,
and calling the attendants around her bed
she babe them good by, saying, GOD has
forgiven me-" In ten minutes she had
passed quietly away.
Barry Banqueted.
SAN Francisco, November 2d.-James
II. Barry, editor of the Weekly Star, was
banqueted BY the Free Press Association at
Scottish Hall this evening. James u. Ma
guire presided. After the banquet 1T
erary and musical programme was rem
dered, Hon. Charles A. Sumner addressed
the assemblage on the freedom of the
press. commencing Mr.. Barry for his fear
! less manner in attacking the corruption OF
Judges.
Los ANGELES, November 2d.-This even
| ing the ASYLUM Commission received a tel
egram from the Governor asking for infor-
nation regarding the site selected at the
meeting to-day. They Immediately tele-
eraphed the details and adjourned until
Monday, awaiting his action. This is re-
gsrded as a recognition of the original
| Board.
Backed Over a Precipice.
SANTA CRUZ November 2d-This after
noon while Joseph Silva was in funeral
procession, on the road between FELTON, and
| this city, the horse backed over precipice
| fifty feet in height. Silva was badly in
| iured and is not expected to live; the horse
was killed and the buggy demolished.
Divorce Case.
| SAN Francisco, November 2d.-Judge
Hunt to-day made an order in the divorce
case of Montleagre, to allow Mrs. Mont
leagre to re-enter the premises at Suttel
street from which she was forcibly elected
| by her husband and an armed crowd on
| Wednesday night.
Will Have Water Works.
| SAN BERNARDINo, November 2d.-Tht
measure TO bond the city for 100000, with
which to build water system carried by 6
| yoIe of us to 40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

1t Will be Probably Removed to West
Point Arlington.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2d.-"The
body of General Grant will very probably
be removed from its resting place at New
York to West Point or Arhl gton Gene
terry" said George w. Childs. Several
years before his death Grant said his mill
tary superior, Winfield Scott, was buried
at West Point and he would like to lie
there. He also expressed desire that his
wife should be buried at his side. At the
time of Grants death New York came
quickly forward with an offer to provide a
resting place, and now influential Grand
Army men ask that the body be removed
to Arlington, and special arrangements are
being made to allow Mrs. Grant being
buried in the same place. United States
Army officers seem to prefer West Point.
Within few weeks Mrs. Grant will be
heard from. She will be the first to act"
MRS. GRANTS DENIAL.
New YORK, November 2d-Mrs Grant
denies that she has authorized the re-
moval of General Grants body to West
Point, or Arlington.
Mrs. Grant said this afternoon positively
that she would not consent to the removal
of General Grants remains.