davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
uogu OHIO EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. Feb. The reports Of the
Mobile & Ohio road for the six months
ending December 81, 1858, shows gross earn
incs ofsl. 415. 424, a decrease OF SS0.etS, let
earnings So. 935. al increase OF S6,6%O-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
G.. e. LEWIS g. co.
10 N MAIN STREET
Ger Wedding Present.

She --niles ike beautiful flower
Ii the sruny breeze abloon-
As she looked at her wedding preseatA
That almost filed q room
She dwelt on the dainty etching
on the carver salad bowl;
On editions dc hxe - vellurn-
And music thrilled her soul
As the wild rose burns In the twilight,
This thought Ia her bosom burned.
osThey are mostly frcn married people.
And won't have to be returned
Puck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
NEW Work DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Trade was irregular
at FIRST hands. Cotton was more quiet and
wooieps more active. Agents are gener-
ally firm on cotton goods, bu, buyers are
waiting to see II io6bers are going 70 do
any cutting 70 meet western markets.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

ApoG belonging 20 8 reszdea. e Carter
VILE Ga, ~il carry AZ sAr OF cSsn % .
"a. hole, shell OF Q sss ssrnelss and ssea
conceal himself aeez By hnra ras
Games 10 ca. The corn tbs dog kills Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
900 ooo FOR PARNeLL,

CINCINNATI, Feb. THE council of the
Irish National League today voted to send
at once 700 to the assistance OF Parnell.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

Miss Minervs--Your visits to your DID home
are so few and far between now. professor.
do hope you can spend some time In town
The Professor-Ah! thank you ! have
tried SO to dispose my time that in my visits
among my friends can embrace all my for
u1er pupils in the seminary, particularly you,
Miss Minerva Buffalo Courier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
AN smeezzLeR SENTENCED.

Soft, white hands and shapely nails Tor
all ty using CUTICCRA SOAP.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
FIX. CONSUL SEWALL GIVES HIS IN
STRUCTIONS PUBLICITY.
The Governments Honor Pledged tC
Uphold Samoan independence
and Weakly Broken.
His Orders to Restrain Malietoa Given
Through Secretary Bayard at Ger
man and English In8tigation.

The secretarys Course Condemned in
Roundest Terms-Recent Reports of
Affairs at Apia Simply Repeti-
tons of Common Occurrences
General News Items
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
Let Him Represent Texas.

The suggestion that ex-Presidents be
made United States Senators for life leads
the Milwaukee Sentinel to ash, apropos TO
Mr.. Cleveland: ''W hats the matter with
the usual method of making a Senator"
There's nothing the matter IN his case,
says the Iowa State Register, and we noml-
nate him as the next Senator from Texas.
That State has shown a touching fonduess
for Mr.. Cleveland, which 1t has expressed
by giving him several hundred thousand
majority, more or less. It is believed that
bis views on most public questions coincide
with the views Of q majority Of the people
of that State. Then his faithful friend and
ally, Congressman Mills, who helped him
open his mouth only to put his foot in it, Is
resident of Texas, and would introduce
him to the natives. So if Mr.. Cleveland
will make his home in some enterprising
Texas town, he may be happy yet, and be a
United States Senator too. There might be
the objection raised that he had never
served in the Confederate army, but it will
be generally conceded that he has done all
he could to atone for the deficiency. So
what's the matter with Senator Cleveland,
of Tefast
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
A TRUE PUMPKIN STORY.
a Vegetable That Just Everlast-
ingly bumped Itself.
''Great Vines from Moldy Seeds May Grow"
A "Punkin" That Monopolized .
Huge Chimney and Absorbed
SIivers from tho SHINGLES.

IKenosha wis., Cor. Chicago Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
THEY DON'T MIX THEM.
Asylums, Receiving National Aid, Whis
Draw the Color Line.


Asylums, Receiving National Aid, Which
Draw the Color Line.
WASHINGTON, March 10th.-The reply of
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia to Senator Edmunds' resolution
for information concerning the exclusion
from any charitable institution in the Dis
trict on account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude, has been received.
Many, if not all of these institutions re-
ceived aid from Congress- which was one
reason why the inquiry was made. The
replies show that in the great majority of
cases no discrimination was made, but sew
eral are either not so clear or admit that
colored applicants are not admitted
Sister Clara, of st. Roses Industrial
School. says: "It could not be supposed
that we could mix them with our young
girls. who are mostly orphans from good
families"
]. Curtiss Smith, of the Washington
Hospital for Foundlings, says that no COL
ored applicants have been presented, but
adds: I'VE have to employ a number of
wet nurses for nursery children, and
whilst we may regret the fact that any race
prejudice should exist. yet we are COM
PEELED to recognize it as fact, and it is ap-
parently necessary to keep white and col
ored children in the same wards"
Sister Mary Vincent, of St. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum, writes: This institu-
ton is for white children"
Sister Agnes, of the St. Ann Infant Asy-
lum, says she receives infants and children
from the public authorities, but to receive
all who present themselves at our door,
particularly the colored, would be an utter
impossibility.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross, of st.
Joseph's Asylum, reply is: "Our asylum
is for male orphans. None are excluded
but colored. l find from experience that
white boys cannot be mixed with colored. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
TOURISTS BUTcHERED.
A Yellowstone Guide Suspected OF slay-
ing Five Persons.

A Yellowstone Guide Suspected OF slay-
ing Five Persons.
CHEYENNE, March 10th.-Five French
tourists, three men and two women. are re.
ported to have been murdered in Yellow
stone Park. The guide is authority for the
statement that the deed was committed by
Indians, while others think the perpe-
traitors were organized bandits.
The story comes from CANYON CITY. ON
the eastern edge of Yellowstone Park. and
the scene of the tragedy is far in the in
terror. Guide Hank Ferry, it is said,
escaped with his life and told the details in
the mining town of Canyon. According
to the information given the miners, the
tourists consisted of M. LIE Claire and wife,
J. Vincent and wife, and Paul Gerot. They
came from San Francisco and had plenty OF
money, and were desirous of seeing the
park in winter.
In Rattlesnske canyon they were attacked
at sunrise by party of horsemen. Ferry
was nearly Drained with the butt-end of q
gun, and shot in the leg. When he recoy.
cred consciousness he found that his en-
ployers had been shot in their sleep. The
TWO women had been scalped, and eyery-
thing of value in the outfit taken.
Ferry, half-crazed with excitement and
fever, made his way to the mining camp.
where he told his story. He thought the
murderers were Indians, but the miners
believe they must have been outlaws, who
had probably followed the tourists a long
distance watching an opportunity such as
was offered in the canyon
The miners proposed to go after the
murderers, and then Terry diappeared. AT
first it was supposed he had wandered of
while temporarily insane, but his continued
absence has led to the suspicion that he
knows more about the massacre than he
has told.
No attempt will be made to reach the
scene for some weeks yet. The tourists
mules, which were branded. may possibly
prove clue to the murderers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
Testimony Developeu at the Trial of \
vada County's sheriff.

Testimony Developeo at the Trial of Ne.
vada County's sheriff.
NEVADA Cry, March l0th.-At Sheriff
Lords trial yesterday seven witnesses testi.
hed that the count OF the vote by the Bos.
ton Ravine Election Board was correctly
Kept so far as they observed. More wit.
nesses from the precinct testified that their
tickets had been changed since they were
voted, making in alltwenty-two voters who
have so far testified to that effect.
John A. Carter, a Deputy Sheriff under
the defendant at the time the ballots are
alleged 10 have been altered, testified: '.It
was my custom to sleep in the room be-
tween the Sherif's Office and the jail. On
the night of November 10Th Lord slept
there and went home. / went into the
building at $50 o'clock in the evening.
Lord was on the bed with his clothes on,
and asked me if saw any Indians down
town. Told him yes and he said he de.
sired to find Indian Joe, who was then
wanted for murder near Camptonville
and was going out to hunt for him. Lord
had before this night slept in the office
eighteen or twenty times, and there was
nothing unusual in his doing so that night
The next morning saw some candle grease
on the spittoon and floor. | frequently
used candles around the Sheriff's office and
the bedroom
Hugh McCauley. janitor of the Court
house, testified to seeing candle grease the
next morning.
Twenty FIVE specimens of writing were
then identified as the defendants sigma
lures, written al various times.
AT the hour of adjournment George
Hickox was on the stand, testifying as to
the similarity between said signatures and
the defendants name where il was written
on the altered ballots. The prosecution
will conclude Monday by the offering oi
direct testimony. Experts Gumpel, Hyde
and Horton will be called 10 testify on ths
writing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

The Supervisors will be in session to-day
The platform OF principles OF the Amer
ican party appears in the advertising col
umns.
License Collector Dolan will visit the
small towns and roadside groggeries this
week on collecting tour.
Holmes, who is confined in the County
Jail awaiting trial for incest, is acting in
sane. He has not tasted food for the past
six days.
Joseph Hoyt, of Solano county, has been
appointed by the Governor Director Of
Agricultural District No. 25, vice James
Clyne, term expired.
Z. A. Burr, who owns the premises at
S1l, s13 and SIS ] street, has put French
plate glass in each of the places, which
adds much TO their beauty. A new stone
pavement has also been put down in front
of the stores.
A prize fight was advertised by "6odg-
ers'' TO take place al Agricultural Park yes
terday. The fighters were there aud so
was crowd OF some two hundred men and
boys. Officer Franks wss there also ard
put stop TO the whole affair.
Colonel James MoNasser has leased the
brick buildings on the northwest corner of
K and Tenth streets occupied by Kilgore q
Tracy and Bell d Co. The three buildings
have been overhauled and repainted, and
add much to the beauty of the block.
The following Notaries were appointed
by the Governor Saturday Albert Leonard,
Sacramento; Francis Carr, Millville; c. l..
Sulphen, Santa Cruz H. Z. Williamson,
Stockton; II c. Droger, H. A. Cobb sn0
@. V. Gillispie, San Francisco; J. T. c, A.
i man. Healdsburg W. B Hardy, San jose
| Charles l.. Wtlen. San Jose; w \ Jae-
kinder ST. Helena; John w Al5ery
| Butte City James AgneM Cutfey's Cnva
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
4 Word About CataFFh

. 1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues of the air and food passages that CatarrE
makes its stronghold. Once established, it eats
into the very vitals and renders life but long
drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the
sense of hearing. trammeling the powers of
speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tain ing
the breath, and killing the refined pleasure Of
taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from 8 sim
pie cold in the head, it assaults the membrane-
GUS lining and envelops the bones, eating
through the delicate coats and causing infian-
nation, sloughing and death Nothing short of
total eradication will secure health to the pa
tient. and all alternatives are simply procrasti-
mated sutferings, leading to a fatal termination
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by
Internal administration, has never failed even
when the disease has made frightful inroads on
delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste
have been recovered. and the disease thor
oughly driven OUT
SANFoRD,s RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tie OF the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER, nestiy
wrapped In one package with full directions;
price, 81.
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL Co.. BosroN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY,

William Mckinley was injured at the
Lombard.street quarry.
r. G. Johnson, well known in this citv
died on Friday in Paris.
The sum of ST. ,975 20 has been collected
IN the diocese for the Pope.
The steamer Mariposa sailed on Saturday
for Honolulu and Australia.
Thomas Murphy has been sentenced for
three years for grand larceny.
Wheat shippers believe that the bread
stuff market will not be affected
The funeral of the late Marshall Doane
was held at the family residence on Satur-
day.
Edward Eggers has been sent to the
House of Correction for three years for bur
glary-
The British sailing schooner Maggie Nc
has arrived with a good catch and reports
from the other sealers.
United States Judge Sabin has been sued
By Attorney Ben Morgan for 500 DAM
ages for alleged slander.
The State Board of Trade has received
the names of AZ 900 people who have visited
the California exhibit car ia the East.
On Saturday a pair of valuable earrings
was taken from young lad in Gearv-
street iewely store, and paste ones substi-
tuted in their stead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
IF WAR SHOULD COME.
The Situation at Mare Island-what the
Naval Officers Say.

VALLEJO, March 10th.-The report of
the destruction of the Nipsic created quite
stir in Vallejo. There was no disposition
to credit it on the Vallejo side, but the
naval officers seemed to have an idea that
it was not a pure fabrication, though it
might be greatly exaggerated. The officers
at the navy yard expressed themselves in
readiness to apply for sea orders and go in
no matter what ship they were ordered TO.
The Charleston could be made ready in
short time. The guns for her could be
sent out from the East inside of ten DAYS.
The Adams and Iroquois could be fitted
up within few weeks; the Ranger could
be recalled from surveying duty and guns
placed aboard of her. The Comanche in a
weeks time could be anchored OFF San
Francisco.
By working night and day with a large
force of men the Monadnock could be ar
mored with chain, her turrets shipped, and
four 15inch old-style guns mounted, and
made to do duty off the Golden Gate. A
number of fast mail steamers could be
secured and mounted with guns and used
as coast-guard.
But little difficulty would be experienced
in shipping men, as all spoken to seem to
be ripe for a little exciting sea duty. The
only cause for regret is that our Govern
ment is so lily provided with ships and
guns. OF men we have plenty, and of the
right caliber.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
sEwALL CREDITS THE REPORT.
ON THE SPOT.
The situation at Samoa, as Explained by
Captain Mullan

Captain Mullan.
WASHINGTON, March 1Oth.-Tbe following
letter from Captain Mullan, received by his
brother. was dated Apia, January 2Sth:
p" Dear Brother 3: In Samoa there is war
times excitement. Germany declared war
against Mataafa and proclaimed martial
law, and we have protested, l think, with
beneficial effect. They said in case the
citizens of Apia did not give list of the
arms and ammunition held by them thew
would be imprisoned. I told Captain
Fritze, of the Adler. there should be no
such punishment. The protest had the
effect of stopping this. Their proclama-
ton of martial law spoke of offenses whose
penalties are death, deportation. shooting,
hard labor and imprisonment They don't
hold Apia, nor have they invaded Samoa
hence, under English and American law,
they cannot proclaim martial law. But
they say the German law is different.
Things are exciting here. They are at
war with Mataafa, but all their proclama-
tons are directed against foreigners. They
carry on nigh game here. Our Govern
ment has but one vessel, while they have
three good ships.
:" hear by the way of Auckland we will
knows how this affair will end. The Sa-
moans do not want Germany to annex
their islands, but long ago asked England
and the United States to take them. Their
old King, Malietoa, was deported over a
year ago, first to Germany, next to the
coast of Africa, and then to the Marshall
Islands, to the north of Samoa, where he
is now. am kept busy from morning to
night, and have been since the 7th of De-
cember, when the Adams left for Califor-
mia. My mail by this steamer will be the
heaviest l have yet had, and my several
reports to Secretary Whitney lengthy and
full. The Samoan Times has been sup
pressed by the Germans.
"On January 9th the German Consulate
and German ConsUl's house were burned
loss, 100000. This was the greatest fire
that ever occurred in Apia / sent men to
render aid and got thanked in public
proclamation. think my action will be
approved by the Government.
As fer the state of Samoa, ii never was
IN such condition. ] am here alone and
my responsibility is great j hear Ger
many intends sending troops.
On January 11th / sent Lieutenant
Hawley to Auckland to telegraph the
Secretary that the German Consul at
Auckland chartered an English steamer
and sent her here with German dis
patches"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
CHURCH AND FIREsIpE.
How the New President Spent HE First
White House Sunday

WAsHrSGroN, March 10th.-The frs,
Sunday in the White House was spent
very quietly by President Harrison and
family. All callers were told that thev
didn't wish 10 be disturbed, and to cali
again. The family arose at 8 o'clock and
sreakfasted at IL. The President, his son,
daughter-in-law and sister, Mrs. Lord
drove to the Church of Covenant (Presby-
terian) and listened TO sermon hy Rev.
Hamlin, its pastor. The church wss well
filled, but the crowd which would have
gathered were absent, as il was not eeuer-
ally known which church the President
wouls attend. A crowd gathered around
the New York Avenue Church, expectine
the President there, but were disappointed
On returning from church the family sat
down to lunch at 8 o'clock. The Presi-
dent, his son-in-law, Mckee. and Private
Secretary Halford left the White Honse
and took long walk, lasting nearly two
hours. They were frequently recognized
by pedestrians. who raised their hats, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
fra;erual Visit,

Saturday evening large delegation Of
members of the Parlors of Native Sons
from Courtland Parlor, No. 1O6, Sunset
Parlor, No. 26 and Sacramento Parlor, No.
8, paid Elk Grove Parlor a fraternal visit.
Elk Grove Parlor is one OF The most -four
ishing Parlors in this section of the State.
Grand Lecturer, William Miller, exemu-
llfied the work of the ritual. After the
meeting of the ParloTs Edw. z. Kraus
exemplified the work Of the Grand Order of
Munchers. fine banquet was afterward
indulged in, to which ali members present
did ample Justice. The visiting members
complimented the young ladies OF Elk
Grove very highly for the elegant manner
IN which the refreshments were prepared.
Speeches were made by F. d. RYAN, Grand
Vice-President William Miller, Grand
Lecturer w. W. Greer, Grand Trustee,
Frank Hollister, J. w. Smith, w. Elder, ].
ii. Bryan, c. Root, Ed. H. Balze and many
others. Charles Kelly OF Elk Grove Parior
sang several comical songs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11

The Sacramento team for the national
game has been completed as follows !;
Pitchers-E. L Breckenridge, W. B. Good
enough, A. G. Hapeman, w. w. Veacb;
catchers-Willism Mclaughlin, Frank
Graves, Charles Krehmeyer first base
Krehmeyer, Veaeh; second base Louis
j. Sylvester; short stop, William New
bert; third base.' Trick" McSorley !;
left field, Fred B. JAYNE; center field
Veach, reameyer, Goodenoueh right
feld-Breckenridge Graves, McLaughl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
MORE JOY.
Farmers Fears DispelIed by Heavy,
Soaking Rains Yesterday.

Farmers Fears DispelIed by Heavy,
Soaking Rains Yesterday.
WOODLAND March 10th.-A steady rain
has been falling here for the last five hours.
about 20 Of an inch having fallen. The
prospects for its continuing are good.
LIvERMoRE, March 10th.-A steady rain
has been falling since 2 O'Clock this after
noon- Over half an inch has fallen, with
no prospect of cessation.
MARTINEZ, March 10.h.-A heavy, con-
tinuous rain has been falling since noon
to-day.
MARYsv1LLE, March 1oth.-Raining heav-
lily this evening.
STOCKTON, March 10th.- Rain began
falling at 4 O'Clock this afternoon, con-
tinuing steadily. and tonight is still rain
ing hard 1t is much needed in the San
Joaquin Valley, particularly on the west
side.
ORLAND, March 10th.-A driving rain
fell this afternoon, accompanied By small
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
A Sensation in India.

CALCUTTA, March l0th.-A sensation has
been caused here by the discovery of a
plot in Cashmere against the life of the
British Resident. The discovery was made
through letters left by the late Premier
of Cashmere. These letters reveal de-
sign on the part of the Maharaiah to poi
son the British Resident, besides other
reasonable plottings. The Maharajah has
offered to abdicate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-11
TIE BACK TRACK.
Boomers About to be Driven Out of In
dian Territory Again

Boomers About to be Driven Out of In
dian Territory Again.
OKLAHOMA Qnd. Ter.), March lOth.-It
is understood that the military will clear
the country of boomers without waiting
further orders. General alarm prevails in
all the camps and they are ready to move
at moments warning. The boomers
have no objection to going to Purcell,
where they can wait conveniently for the
day set by the President for their coming
in.
Soldiers are said TO be moving from Fort
Keno. but It is supposed the expedition is
bound for the POttawatomle country. where
they will remove a large number of in
traders.
There is also a rumor that the Chickasaw
country is to be cleared of white people.
The throng at Purcell is growing larger
every day.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
ST. LOUIS, March 1Oth.-The latest in
formation in regard to the movements of
the Oklahoma Boomers is to the effect that
Harry Hill. in an interview yesterday, said
he had formulated his plan of action. The
Boomers are to be massed at Caldwell and
Hinnewell, Kans. These he will lead in
person, while company frcm the West
will be in command of Colonel Cole,
and the people from the South
will be under competent leader.
He says that in thirty days he can
cross the line with a larger force
than Payne ever had. If pursued, he
says he will cut every wire fence in the
Chickasaw Strip and burn the grass to the
Chickasaw line. He will go to Purcell on
Monday.
Colonel Crocker writes to Colonel Hill
that the 10000 people in the Chickasaw
Nation are wild. and that he cannot re-
strain them. The soldiers have been in
creased along the Kansas line, and nobody
can enter the Territory without a permit
from the Cherokee Strip Cattle Company.
Captain Couch writes from Purcell that
something must be done. as the people
there will not keep quiet. Every day trains
OF from five to twenty wagons pass through
that city headed for the boundary line.