davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

Let's see how many weddings are al
ready on the tapis. Oae lor tne coming
week. Two others this month and two next
month. An these are for sure, 3nd then
several others sra lalSed Of bu- 1t may be
nothing but talk. Bot lot as wait and
hoDe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

The lovers of music in Wheeling will be
pleassd 90 learn that Prof. S. Camille Ea-
gle. whose studio is NOW located 81 No.
1f33 Chap,ine street, proposes to give
series OF rectals during the coming season,
in which his pupils VIII appaa. 1t Is also
bis intention DO organize a chorus, IN
which Co cultivate both ora.ora and oper-
atc nngir-, preliminary TO an ende4yor
90 introduce some of .le best modern
E0lzs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
gtm advertisements.

NHANTED-Boy 20 Lean the Watch and lew.
w elry Trade. Apply at 1907 Market ST. q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

The concert and hop given Thursday
evening by Mine Host Frank Walter, at
his two-mils house summer garden, was a
pleasant affair, aud a large number from
ment. The Opera House orchestra fur
nished the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

will be entertained by the Arion. The so.
ciety will arrive at II O'Clock and be con-
Quoted to Arion Hall, where lunch
will be set. After this the Arion and
Harmonic will march up Main aud down
Market to Elm Grove moter station, and
at 8 o'clock they will 90 to the park.
During the afternoon the Opern House or
chestra will render a concert, and several
balloons will be sent up. At o'clock in
the evening dancing will commence in the
pavilion. Several illuminated balloons will
be sent up. a grand concert by the Opera
House Band will commence at s, a beau
tiful display of fireworks will be made,
and at o'clock g general red fire torch
parade will occur, and a general good time
INDUCED in until midnight, when special
train will bring the jewellers home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

Miss Frances Gru5ler, of North Main
street, was rendered an enjoyable serenade,
last Monday evening, previous to her de-
partuIe Tnssday TO visit friends at Day
ton, o. The serenaders were invited in,
and a pleasant evening was spent By all
Mr.. VIM. Brownlee, of Wellsburg, and
Miss Ella Kennedy, daughter OF Mr.. G.
W. Kennedy, were married at st. Luke's
p. E. Church, Wednesday morning at 7
O'Clock, Rev. Jacob Birmingham, the
rector, officiating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16

NEW York, January 15th-S. C. Kapn.
a lawyer, to-day received Judgment for
$4,000 against A. G. Dunn, of California,
to recover fees for professional services
rendered in the organization of the
Sieuben God and Silver Mining Com
pany, Kapf claims he was to receive
So 600 in cash and $4,000 in shares of the
company out of the capital OF $4,000 600.
the par value of the shares being $40 eaah.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
THE pARNELL INQUIRY.
An Appeal to Counsel to Prevent News-
paper Comments.

LONDON, January 15th.-The Parnell
Commission resumed its sitting this morn
ing. Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the
Parneliltes, applied for an order against
the Worcester Times for its comments upon
the Commission. Presiding Justice Han
nen said that be regretted the repeated ap-
piicenons of this character, which caused
more distress to the Court than the prose-
cCtion of the inquiry. He appealed tothe
counsel to use their influence to prevent
such statements. The Court would decide
the application later.
William O'Brien appeared before the
Commission under citation He stated
that he accepted the responsibility fer the
article in the United Ireland for which he
was summoned. He denied that lie in
tended any disrespect TO the Court and
detained any imputation that the Judges
were not doing their duty. The Court
reserved judgment.
O'Brien said that he did not assume to
question his Lordships rulings, but urged
that he had right to comment upon the
scandalous evidence being given before the
Commission. He continued:
We are most anxious to meet the
charges against us. Month after month we
are mourning frightfal expenses, yet the
Times is not touched. The one allegation
made in its columns, which, if proved, will
render ali this matter entirely superfuous
We do not criticise the Court, but the con-
duct of the Times. We desire to come to
the point. That is the obiect'of our Scotch
action'
Counsel Brodrich. Warden OF Merton
College, Oxford, was summoned to appear
before the Commission for making q
speech in which he compared Davitt and
Dillon to the Whitechapel murderer. He
denied that Brodrich intended any con-
tempt of Court.
The taking of evidence was resumed and
testimony introduced relative to evictions
in TipperarY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16

John NJ. Cook, accompanied by his three
sons and few personal friends, completed
the fastest run by steamer that has ever
been made from Cairo to Assooan and back.
The voyage was accomplished by the pad
die steamer Cleopatra, which is one of four
steamers OF precisely similar type and
power built BY Messrs Thomas, Cook e.
Son for the combined service of conveying
tourists and natives of every class between
Assioot and Assooan. The voyage was
made as trial trip, to enable Mr.. Cook to
ascertain the precise capabilities of the
steamer, and to prove that this new serv-
ice can be carried out, not only in accord
ance with the present timetable, but also
at any speed it may be considered neces-
sary or advisable to work it. Although a
very strong current had to be encountered
for nearly the whole of the voyage up stream
and very strong head winds on the down.
ward voyage, the whole distance of 1000
miles was covered within 122 hours The
accommodation on these new steamers is
far superior 10 anything of the kind
which have been introduced on the river
for the conveyance of natives, the whole
of the main deck and lower hold being
fitted for first, second and third-class ma
tive travellers, with private accommodate
tons for harems of each class.
The tourist passengers are provided for
exclusively on the upper deck, on which
there is good accommodation for thirty
two saloon passengers. From the success
of the first trip there is not the slight
est doubt that as soon as the comfort
and speed of the new steamers are known
to the natives, Messrs. Cook & Son will
secure the whole of that traffic in Up
per Eg5 pt-Enlpfian Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
Edward Barv.nrton,, Case.
TELEGRAPHEC RREYITIES.

cattle and sheep, caught in the snow in
New Mexico, are starving.
Mrs. Dion Boucicault {Agnes Robertson
has been granted divorce.
The Danube river is frozen over sol;dlv
Tor distance of eighteen miles below
Vienna
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road yesterday voted not to pay its quar-
terly dividend.
Russell B. Harrison, seq Of General Har-
risop, was dined by his Helena Mont !
friends yesterday
the yield of gold in Queensland for 1855
vas $4,000 ounces. an increase of q. 600
ounces ever the yield of 1857.
The California and American Sugar Re.
sanerIes G0nouce 3 reduction of one-eighth
Iscfa cent on all grades of sugar.
Large dealers in sugar ia PHILADELPHIA
say that Claus Spreckels has secured the
estire Philippine Islands sugar crop.
Gre Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pay is suirss Vancouver for damages for
the Sesentioa Il its vessels il quarantine
Henry Wo4ds, Son & Co., Of Boston.
yarnaah and ceioF makers, have assigned.
I2ef liabilities are understood to be heavy.
DrLruss of Eunich, chemist. .saicided
with'decomposizg cobalt and nickel Both
were hitherto supposed to be elementary
substances
The Republican caucus of Massachusetts
has nominated Senator Hoar 60 succeed
himself 7he Dem ocratic caucus naraed
z. A. Coliins.
Lieutenant Charles r. Miles. Us. N.
who contracted yellow fever while sc Port
au Prince, ou the Yant;c, died ON board OF
that vessel Monday night. The vessel is in
quarantine at Kew York
Father McDeanott, Catholic priest. ere
ated sensation ct Glens Falls, n. Y on
Sunday by preaching a sermon denouuciDg
the Order of Elks, and CALLING on all of his
.parishioners who gere members to resign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
The Death of a Society Man Reveals His
True Standing.


New YORK, January 15th-Tbe death of
Henry N. Borst. of Plainfeld, N. j., in a
railroad accident at Pueblo. Col, reveals a
history of double life which society cir
cles in Plainfeld are eagerly discussing
Borst went west a few weeks ago to take a
position en- the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad. His body was shipped by the
Pueblo Lodge of the knights of Pythias TO
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, he being men,
Der of Perseverance Lodge of that place
Before his departure Borst had paid marked
attention to Miss Grace Randolph, the
daughter of shoe dealer of Plaiufeld, who
was Frustrated with grief when she heard
of Borst's death. a sensation was caused
on Saturday when it was learned
that Borst had a young widow living in
Little Falls, n. Y, supporting herself by
working in a mill. The news was revealed
by an Investigation on foot by the lodge
officers to find out the proper persons to
pay the insurance due the relatives of
Borst. The widow showed that she had
been married against her parents consent,
that Borst had deceived her by represent
ing himself to be q man of position and
wealth, and that they had lived together
secretly, Borst never introducing her as
his wife. a few months ago Borst in
formed his wife that he intended to so
west, and suggested that she return to her
parents until be was comfortably settled,
when he would send for her. She declares
that she never heard from her hus band
after she parted from him until she heard
of his death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
manufacture. of distilled spirits from other

manufacture of distilled spirits from other
sources
The following is the form of the amend
ment which has been approved and will
be presented to the Senate by Senator
Stanford:
Provided, that the tax to be levied and
collected on all brandy made exclusively
from grapes, on which the tax prescribed
by law has not been paid on the first day of
April, in the year 1885, shall De cents per
proof gallon. or wine gallon, when below
proof, to be paid by the distiller, owner or
person having possession thereof before
removal from the disiillery or special
bonded warehouse"
Senator Stanford is DESTROYS of abolish
ing the tax on grape brandy altogether, but
the experts in the Internal Revenue Office
say that if this were done, the United
States would have no jurisdiction over dis
tilleries producing grape brandy.
1t is the tax that gives jurisdiction, and
if the United States did not have supervi-
sion over the distilleries producing grape
! brandy, the whole internal revenue sys-
tenn. SO far as it relates to the production
OF distilled spirits, would be exposed to
fraudulent practices.
The subcommittee of the Finance Com
mittee having in charge the tariff bill has
agreed to give Senators Stanford and Stew
art hearing on the question on Wednes-
day morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
Second Day of the Field Club Meet at
Bakersfield.

BAKERsFIE' January 15th.-This was
Inc second day of the field trials In the
morning u .e weather was cold and the sky
overcast, 0 ut as it progressed the clouds dis
appeared and sun came out. After 10
o CLOCK he day was warm and pleasant.
Inc pa rty reached the ground soon after 10
o'cloc' <.
ba ssfoTd's Lottie B. and Schriber's
Nes' or were the first competitors, beth
POI Alters. The latter showed superiority il
fa' ige,quality and speed, but Lottie was best
o. j nose, stanchness, obedience and back
ng, She was accorded the heat by unani-
NOUS vote of the judges.
The next heat was between Lottie B. and
James L. Watson's Black Joe, both pointers
This was long, tiresome heat, and was
! finally won by Joe, which gave him first
money III the Derby.
| Lottle next ran against PERKS English
setter Pride for second money. The birds
were not in reality found, and the race YVES
protraced. Lottie finally won.
| Pride and hester then contended for
| third place and money. hester won.
| Tomorrow the all-ages' stake will be
commenced, and will take several days to
finish, as some of the best dogs in the State
are entered. Interest in the trials is well
maintained, and each day brings new ar
rivals from San Francisco and other places.
| Two photographers followed the party
to-day and took several photographs of
groups of the field dogs on points, etc.
One of the artists is Boyd, well known in
San Francisco.
| Every day strangers arrive here to look
at land, and the town presents lively
appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
sACRAnEENTo MARNEr.

sAcRAAISro. January 18th.
shUtf-Lemo2s-sieily SIS 5o@6 y box. Cal.
ifornia, ssa94; Lines. IS 5096 T. boz, 75c@s1 90
z 100; Bananas, sS@9 50 y bunch for Island
Pinespples. So 5067 50; s:ccoanuts s7,0S: Pan,
anna Oranges, SIS 1894: Los Angeles Oranges,
g 25s2 90; Riverside Oranges, SsGs 80; River
so; Apples, 75c@sl IS q box; Pears, SOL So .
box: Cranberries, p bbl Bell & Bugle, SO 5OS
IL: Jersey, sl0d10 SO.
DRIED FRUITs-Eew crop Apples sliced. "a
&c; Pears, peeled. 6Ge7c; Plums, pitted, 6S7c:
teacnes, 5a6c; 90 peeled. l0@i2e: Prunes,
Serman. sGIe; French, $3.50; French Prunes,
Figs California, 4@5c; Apricots, I@sI4c; Nee,
tarines. S99c; California FIGS, "a COR bx, 81 q.
per roaId IN sks. SCI Smyrna oysls, 1Ec; Flats,
T. No. ,; i daos, slee pates, sob bxs, s91Oe
TABLE ERUIT-Assorted, 70 cans, q dox.
9 80; Peaches, 50 10; Bsrtlsts PeS1s, 81 rs;
ssaalss, y 90 blSckberries, 81 20i Goose
q q ~; M1sctt arapes, 81 70; Red CuITants,
r, PIE J, l5 cans, Apples, 81 30; Ap-
= 40; Gcoseberries, 81 IS; Grapes, 81 20:
Peaches, 81 IS 9 dox.
DISQUALIFICATION Peas. sweet. 12915c;
Bose, 6o@75e; Peerless, 65@7oc; Burbank
1l5 . ID; Cabbage. 7OGs5c: Carrots u %
geE lss rs; Turnips, new, 75cGssl q
O. %; BestS, 75cGSl; Horse Rsdisb, I0e9i2, = d:
Garlic, 49hc; ArJl2hoseS 75sc9GC . loren eau i.
Eowes: 35@39Oc Celery, 6ag70c 3 doz; Cueum-
Plant, 2Sc p II; Green Peppers, l5e = 70 Aspaf,
agus, 40c 3 10.
sREA psTuFEs-Flour. IS q bbl; Oatmeal.
io.n sses, S1ae Z d, IS 30 1oo-b sack; Cornms al
white, 81 . 25-tb sacks, 81 40 . 10-b sacks:
yellow, ~ q 25-io sacks, 81 is in 10.
% sacks; Cracked Whest, So 70, l0-o sacks; So 40
loo-5 sacks; Hominy. 81 s., lob ssck: 81 IS. q
fnS Gxrah ot,, 4 ~ CO
sacks.
PouLTRY-Dealers' prices: Live TurReys,
aens 14Sl5o; gobblerS, 1S@l4c; dressed, l6@lSc;
f1ll-grown Chickens. IS 5o@6 p dozen young
Is . pair.
EGGs-Caltsornia. 2sasoc; Eastern, 2sg25c
DAIRY PRoDUcT4Butter-valley, 80 a
S5c a b; Fancy Petaluma, 3S9lOc q b; East
EN- EN- packed IN in lrkins, choice. %
l4@15c: Young America, 14@l6c; Eastern Cresm,
l5@16c; Linaburger, 16@1sc; genuine Swiss, zee;
American Swiss, &c; Martins Cream l7GlSc.
toni ki do ton sya Hay s,s 2@l5
ing 75@sSc; rolled, 81: wheat Choice miiii R
paying; u 45 2 cTt; Rye 81 1902 rs; Tame
SaSs, d 20 "id osts, q 25S2 30; Corn, paying
MISCELLANEOUS seeds-Alfalfa, r1a121lc;
timothy, Eastern, 9910c p ID Pop Corn,
Red Clover, u@1214c 8 b; BED Top,
5 q &C. Nuis-Chile Nalnuts, new, 11@l2c;
California Welnuts, 9010c Almonds,
new, 13@i5c; Peanuts, California, 51$@6Lc;
Eastern, 6@7c. Lsrd (California), cans s1S(99;
Eastern, 10s4t@11c. Hides, sslt, light and me
dunn, sc; heavy steers. SIC; dry, 12c. Tallcw,
&c. New Hops, 1S920c.
MEATS-Beef. 596c; Mutton, &c; Veal, 7@9c :
Spring Lamb. S@9c; Hogs, 6@614c; dressed Pork,
s1SGssc; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California 13c;
bscon-&edfum, 111zc; selected. l2c extra
| light. 1876; extra light homeless. ls1Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
CONCERNING THE FOX.
Some of Beynard's Tricks and an Anec-
dote or Two About Ii.


dote or Two About II.
Cunning? The fox ranks number one
among animals. Style? No living thing
is his equal His merry life is one of ease
and elegant leisure in the summer, for he
gets good pay whenever the pangs of hun
ger force him to labor. A meal of fish is
repast that Reynard likes. He knows
where the trout live, and, waiting his
chance. sees a fat trout. A leap in and
splash in and out of the water, and the
"speckled beauty" is secured. A chipmunk
sits on stump answering his chattering
brethren. Mr.. Fox has an eye on him in
twinkling. He advances stealthily-his
feet echoes no response among the dead
leaves-and then with lightning velocity
he leaps. The poor little chipmunk does
not have time to utter even plaintiye.
squeak.
The June cubs are fat and quite har d.
some in September, and the mother mas
educated them up to the true ST and
ard. They are now able-and peri .ectIy
willing-to steal chickens, ducks, geese
and turkeys. Fruit, such as sweet prapes.
cherries, etc, and honey, is sou .ght for.
The fox may consider the fruit a nd honey
as dessert, after eating snakes and toads.
which, when hunger-pressed and gaunt
with starvation, he does not re fuse.
A farmer found what he s. opposed to be
a dead fox in his duck var d. Two dead
ducks, one partially eat IN, lay on the
ground. The owner cor .cluded tina. the
animal had choked to death by getting
feathers in his windpipe. and picking it up,
carried it to the house md left the body on
the front step, so his wife and children
could see it. No sool Ter did the fox find
himself at liberty THIN he sprang up and
ran away; he had played possum success
fully and saved his life.
Not many foxes have been captured this
fall in Massachus etts. The Bay State is
too thickly settled to make fox-hunting
profitable. But in the remote regions,
among the hills in the western part of tina
commonwealth, the "runs" are moderately
good, some of the sportsmen taking as
high as a dozen skins in the late autumn
months. There is not much money in the
business, however, for pelt is worth only
about 81, unless it is extra large and free
| from shot-holes.-Sprinqieid Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
He Denies the Statement Made by a San
Erauciscn Paner

Francisco Paper
WASHINGTON, January 18th. = Senator
Stanford said yesterday that his views on
the Chinese question were misrepresented
in an interview which had recently APP
peared in San Francisco paper. In that
interview he is made to express the belief
that the Swift treaty provided sufficient
restriction upon Chinese immigration. In
an editorial III the same paper it is said
that he does not seem to think that any
restriction at all is really necessary in the
interests of this country. Senator Stanford
said to-day that he had expressed no such
sentiment to theinterviewer. What he did
say was that he thought restriction was alb
solutely necessary Tor the interests of the
country, and that he thought the treaty
negotiated by Secretary Bayard, which an
nulled all the certificates issued, and also
prohibited the return OF all Gilman en- to
this country except those who Left behind
a family or $1,000, was strong enough to
keep these Chinese out of the country.
the paper in its editorial asks what will
happen when the senior Senator from Cal
ifornia (Stanford) rises in his place and
asks the Republicans to amend the Scott
bill. Senator Stanford says he will rise for
no such purpose; that he does not favor
the repeal or modification of the Scott bill.
He says he was one of the first in The State
to oppose the immigration of Chinese, and
has thought their presence a loss to the
State to the extent of the amount they
send to China. He thinks they are most
undesirable class. and is of the opinion
that there is enough white later in the
country that would be glad tie go to Cal
ifornia to perform oil the work that will be
needed there, and that the white popula-
ton will go there and supp.ant the Chi
nese as the latter gradually diminish in
numbers under the operation of the Scott
Exclusion Act, and that they will be a
very much more desirable class OF people
and more beneficial to the State than the
Chinese.
The editorial states thai Senator Stanford
is quite heretical enough on the Chinese
question to give his constituents the deep.
est cause for alarm. Senator Stanford saws
that since'dS55 he has been opposed to the
presence of Chinese in California, and on
every occasion has dene all that he could
to secure the enactment of law restricting
and prohibiting their coming to this coun-
try. He assures his constituents that they
need feel no alarm that he will do anything
TO aid Chinese imm; grafton. He SAYS thai
he always has and+always shall do all in
his power to keep out Of California an I'm
homogeneous class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
A Cure For Hs drophobia.

\ Mexican paper says that the village
of Tlacayapan of Morales. District of Yau-
tepec, grows shrub knows by the name of
Margarita, the mastication of the leaves of
which has been discovered to be radical
cure for the hydrophoba. A woman
named Margarita was attacked by rabies,
made use by chance and for the first
time of said leaves, and to her we owe this
discovery. Afterward there were cured
in the same manner her sister, native of
the same town; daughter of the Chief
of the hacienda Tsnextepanzo an indi-
vidual of Tetxcala, State of Morales, etc.
1t would be convenient to make the anal
ysis of this plant that presents such
valuable service TO humanity, and which
has been known in many places in Mexico
before and since 1870.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-16
REIxsF STATIONS.
A Bill Providing for Hes,e of Refuge
for Wrecked Saarren


WAsELSeToN, January l5th-A report
from The Committee on Commerce was
submitted to the House today on the bill
approprisGng $1,000 for refuge station
for wrecked whalers at Point Barrow. IL
says; There is unanimous concurrence
of opinion as to the necessity fer Congress
to give immediate aid to the whaling in
dustry Of the United States, representing a
capital OF 5000, 600, aud employing 500
men. 1t is carried on at great risk, and the
dangers are increased an hundrediold by
the remoteuess AID isolation of the scene of
operations. Since 1868 seventy six vessels
have been lost. Ffty-three vessels are now
employed in the business.
A careful estimate has been made OF, he
cost of establishing the stations, and Il is
believed that, except small annual appro-
priation for the maintenance of guard o.
four men, no further funds wiz be needed
for Eve years. The owners OF whaling
vessels agree to transport all the materials.
1t is not proposed, ia establishing the sta
tons, to thus supersede the employment of
Government vessels in the work of relief
during the summer season. but on the con-
trary, to render efficient this valuable serv-
ice by allowing seamen wrecked only in
the season TO be maintained on shore until
the time of the departure Of the Revenue
vessels arrives