davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
The TAIKATIVE MINO.
How . Sacred Bird of Siam Was Snug
gied Into San Diego

How . Sacred Bird of Siam Was Snug
gied Into San Diego
"Ha, ha, hal Why don't you get a chair
TO sit down on.''
The voice was rather loud but not dis
agreeable, and the tone somewhat mufied,
"a of person half choking with laughter.
The salutstiou came 10 the newsgatherer
OF the San Diego Times as he was on his
daily psrambulations about the city, and
was traced to a handsome blue-black bird
in a cage han ging under the shade OF bg
tree a. the residence Of Or. Gudea, on SIX
teenth street near II.
As the reporter approached nearer no
was received with more laughter and IN
auiries as 10 whether he came 10 see the
"Mino il his health were good, etc.
4 few Inquiries directed TO pleasant
faced LADY near nv elected the Information
that the bird was the sacred AinO Of Siam,
which as nesting had been smuggled
from the temple wher- il was bred by
rowing sea captain ard sod 70 Or. Gldsa at
Honolulu about 2 gat years ago.
Minnie. ss ste - called. Is about half tho
size Of crow and nearly a. black In the
suai Eht tie feathers take blue and green
tiuEe. and there a a spot of white upon
esca wing and . necklace Of bright yellow
about tbs throat
The oil, Which IA large and strong,
tapers 70 sharp ooiut and "a orange hued
near ne head ard lsraon-colcred a. the ID.
The prominent eyes arc dark and bright,
feet and legs lemon -coloret
The bird Is vs'peS ~ go. but specimens
have been known 70 brig 5000 IN tie
Jnised States. where but few OF them tsvs
ever beer brought
Ths species il carefully guarded in San.
sn8 ss none are ever sod thsy can on.y Be
obtained surreptiticusly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

snx<s eases - Ene $3.50 81 s1s r~@asr. A.
osaxr .-os ansorEzs "a thai Tie boSaz % .
pos.sss ssassxss via 81 .zlEg les. sEd aex
eve carEs wtlA ns&sosly nFs" dels -
rzls.ske. PersoEs - write SAGA sreetry
ss ra1lczal be.Egs S<s rx1a wlzAsQs . sss
sztiaa Il n4ass4, ct ezlsssy 81 tae1r 1esk "a
n t&eles slE-s tasg - ~
We x.oS tais - - TIE case. for vs have
sea se4Srsl rS1s poets n tie yery sc1
rasy a. not rEr1s tksF l4ir. thcir sses
sockes -sFtsetiy nsE2r2., sac tAss 81 ~ oltes1
- syzz glozzs of vio-sat p>lp.tzllos II ne
hsart. p~Den9 epoa ! th4t rszl poets EsYsr
re- tAslF eyes Las s9teE-2tsa clocks, 81 c-t
.ny other extraordinary c@prrs Un1er w aat
Anos keE1A4 c1tls1 s-tAe excitement e
co1sposi1lsn ByroH s&l& s'Coate4ua tas
uoo2 Il zlways gives Es rAeamatlsE2 o1t
I write wei Il Is" No do40l Elany yaau (
Gnd rc.z-nt1e Fcrsols serpsse t.aat ssas -9fa-
sL-D egloxizs1 he Ezoo3 by alooahget, wlta
his shirt co.lar thrown back, aE5 Eel1i1s -
nls eyes ylslo1s except TIC = Altes aereSs,
IL realty, he wrots about the planet Il .
sucz study. VIA the shelters closed, TIE
amps Lxhted, Aad . ! lass - ga zaa water
snc some Stl-ts2 cheese A2s cr4c4ers oe
sldS hlm-
A true poet or good prose author must
have SQUAD, vigorous brain I'D people
with sourc. strong inJslrcls neither al
Ike lun-tics Waie they are writing n0r
ian pretty words ict0 inappropriate laxta
position - TIE confusion Of common sense
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
Trmperafure of Water.

Or. william A. Hammond. IN 80 North
American Review: Water for drinking
purposes should never be below CITY de-
grees. We can almost always Sc, il even
in the hottest weather "a cocl as .sis by
letting u run for minute or two from any
household faucet, or drawing IL from any
county well. II not, there u no o0.e' ion
20 cooling il 10 the poiat mentioned Z De
East India monkey which can now oe
had almost anywhere IN this country. and
by means Of which the contained water Is
cooied oy its own evaporation, answers tho
purpose admirably. lam quite sure that II
ice water should be generally discarded as
a drink the average duration Of life would
be heightened and existence rendered more
tOleragis
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

~. "a - sss. ~ r.-s - .s.sk.ssa
2fsFsEe-
ear zs. "a s.s4 "a s4a
! zAs szs zs@rsy izss4 sae nsrrs ssre--
A2e a. = q szss. a. so&
k.s~ sass z.~s sas as.s .4ss.1a ss x.>s-
9s4x s4G Lls.s aoss.
k44 - S4.-4-e4zs. .aa c@ss sad ia&kstA
Tea Ea4ak t~sE asses asa esea 1ses1s
IA r.sasr s-s--a ,. ssss sa.4 srss sas.s.s
rn.ss ssaliE 80
- sst za-E4 80 Ea-ea sasz s1ss tass ts.x
IA~ass Asss sssa fs.4 q cora yes kas..
. asat sass --g-psEa.s. -. IasAx -
slilxi
Dsss .sF 1 szas
Ezs gre ~@ s1z 49, fg- .1a like Wi1-s.
Aza s-ss 5A--
fa.s srs.df-1 asiss tn.s - ysas ssr. q sissass
80 zo.sy snsaL
To Glza . ~ 4a4s Ast4.zs tas 4sttsr-
fAs sogs ass sa4s a@si-s - ~itEs--
xoz ~ozaa< . zst aa-.s z.zs Gast - spsa
70 ever scu71.
Aaa hDs 80 qale. " 2zs-sE every question:
Hlsa soJs areaz1
NJ ia11sacs-Esa seem r4thsr - secut -
Who za442Ess t4s osgs ia r-aag se@-asrf
- - shllk your tals sla 1i .es y0u dcuDt t-
Ths fset . sa-s "a l4--ss a. tssstaeE
Aad 10 sssf sa- Uzas t0E s-iss
Aad rosS lzs gga.
Yea ~ssa t1o bays sFe s.red ef razAfaz riot
Iasy s4-lg - ssa.
Aaa -ssa t1sy gzgBsr round tas nttls nOtnsr.
WrB nerEY laeos
Wsss matter a I - l4s. aaaFly smother
IA TOAD san nsFasesi
ifas n-tns dear Elrm, foaxn 0syisa kisses.
ErsLl teleur 1eariss
fiLzs - Ee.r iasar flany s1a straage sisaea.
fAslr merry larkA
Ana ~ks az school ssre losers or we're winners
IA tAs d4gs ga-sss
To aad Al4s soo or. nE IVA yCuag siaasrs
Were a. e.sgFAeo.
love. -ssa ssa-siaae cones .ae / confess
Bhsml
D-ar. - sc4Dps.
Aad. ~ith . sood-ai9 .- s.aa. IA ny a-Art olsss
tEs4-
TEs utLle -Eampsl
ysa seen - sninz f--s 40 cad q . ocsser-
tas fls8 2ld Eoiss
eat = iasse al, -. -eFa -ho ilstls mother.
Ysaz pray ~ita a4e; God bless tae oOysr'
-VirgiAl4 = L1-s CsoldeG Days
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

How much are slate p~acilsfH asked
woman zs she stepped into = stationery
store yesterday morning.
Ten ceats dozen
Give ne one dozen"
Then, unwrappiug the package. says the
Auburn NE Gazette, she deliberately De-
g4u 10 eat the pencils Nes, eat them-not
Just chipping the ends with her teeth, as 90
school children, but biting off substantial
euarter-lnch pieces ana crushing and swal-
ing them with Infinite relish. This was
quite a remarkable achievement for . stald,
mstronly person. such as she appearee 20
be, and naturally she was questioned con
cerning this strange propensity From
what she said z reply Il seems that this un-
usual system Of diet was by no means con
fined 10 slate-pencils. Gravel is a staple
article OF food with her, properly strained
and assorted, oyster and clam shells and
friable sandstone she masticates a. "A n an
eats soda cracker, and asks fer more She
experiences an unexplaina5-e craving for
such matter and feels compelled 10 eat IL
The ocOr Of the dust raised IL the streets by
passing vehicles arouses III her much the
same sensation OF unappeasaole desire as
affects the senses Of the inebriate when as
sailed by the fumes OF draIn-shop. There
is nothing she likes better than 70 discover
u NICE retired gravel-pit and revel IN the
consumption OF its products. "Oh, how |
should like 10 go 10 the sea-shore where
there Is lots Of clean, white sand" sighed
she. This extraordinary parsonage Is a
woman OF about forty years CT age, appar-
emily, and is easily described as a Gown-easI
Yankee mother OF family The only pc
culiar thing about her looks is her com
plexion, which Is curiously psle-almost
corpse like IN its pallor. She says she has
been accustomed to eat gravel and such like
substances ever since she can remember.
She lives in Lewiston
"The only thing i can't eat" observed
this remarkable woman as she turned TO
leave the store, ''is paving g-stones. They
break NV teeth ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
Iogieal Rea.onlng.

Mo'her-Tell ne toe truth and viii not
punish you. Did you take the Csksi
S01-Yes'm.
Notber-But you told ne that vou did rot
son-Thst was before yo1 promised not
- whip ne
Hotbsr-WeH, In gong - punish you
sny way for telling lie.
son-Then YOU vii lie, 100. and you had
better whip yozrseli fret ~. T. Wog.5
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
RHETORICAL RUeeiSH.
Bo- Real Poets srd G~nuin- Litcrsry
Nez Do ~et write.

ScEse 4 CIT would "a rersrT Peep -
beth ssxss misuse ere o1ctiona-v u0st
soemin s5lv. says ERE Nsw Aork Led zeT.
Ersa the reporters CT sc1le 0f f1r ca-lY "a
rers have sdo7eed t1s zrsactose 50 e
vririns. sd 4 pretty mess faeT Rsve - =
w. shall re 80 hacx 81 fse We - Eu-
g'isk r-r - ID Ard oe - ieved fr'a ~
nn6dv r.lx-ars ~ ircon sruc-s words via
WI trs ss-1r est fsssfs ara benias sers5f
As 81 cur fagluvs pcetrv aat ef E, e
s-sef..-eIv ircoT p-srens - rrs Ray
-s-ss Il sseas - nsve been wrttsa ~
i1.sirtsra. in arsfeT7-s o. Ere writer
sffhe fa--faf ae xsu3er fels "a tssr uten
---~zn @gr3s - he- ssnrcs-sTrlcr. sd
ssan gss ia 10 t1s r3- 3sce arens - -
- - So 49, - st fearful sss &c
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
ORIGIN OF WOMEN.
Remarkable Myths Concerning the First
OF Earth's Angels.


Woman's first appearance has been a
fruitful subject for the legend mongers,
saws the Pail Nall Gazette. The Phenician
myth of creation is found in the story Of
"Pygrnalion and Galatea." There the first
woman was carved by The first man out OF
ivory and then endowed with life by Aph-
rodrte. The Greek theory Of the creation
of woman, according TO Hesiod, was that
Zeno as a cruel Jest. ordered Vulcan 10
make woman out of clay, aud then induced
the various gods and gcddesses TO invest the
clay doll with all their worst qualities, the
result being lovely thing, with Z wltchery
of mlen, refined craft, eager passion, love
Of dress, treacherous manners, and shame
Jess mind.
The Scandinavians sag that as OGln, Viii
and We, the three sous Of Bor, were walk
ing along the sea beach they found two
stick of wood, one Of ash and one Of elm.
Sitting down. the gods shaped nan and
woman out Of these sticks, whiting the
woman from the elm and calling her Emla.
One OF the strangest stories touching the
origin of woman Is told by the Madagascar
renes. In so far as the creation OF man
goes the legend Is not unlike hat related
by Moses, only that the fall came before
Eve arrived. After the man had eaten OF
the forbidden fruit he became affected with
a boil on the leg, out of which, when it
burst, came beautiful girl. The mans
first thought was 10 throw her 10 the pigs,
but he WAS commanded oy arnessenger from
heaven 70 let her play among the oiggings
until she was of rlarriageabIe age, then TO
make her his wife. He did SO, called ner
Baboura, and she became the mother of AL
the race of men.
The American Indians myths relative TO
Adam and Eve are numerous and entcrtaIn-
ing. Some traditions trace back our first
parents 10 white and red Maize; another is
that man, searching for a wife, was gwen
the daughter OF the king Of the muskrats,
who on being dipped into a ne ghboung
lake became a woman
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
How to- Cure Pigeon Toca.

Get before a mirror In a dressing
ro0m,' y the advice given by an expert,
and walk toward II, stepping high and ex
tending the leg straight out toward the
glass at every step They thus find when
the foot lights bow II d.0ssss in upon the
vertical plane which the other foot must re-
verse for It's movements. They thus sec
how the legs are not hinged quite properly.
aud learn % move them N parallel planes
stepping forward and backward toward the
mirror VIII frequently correct pigson-toed
walking"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

4 woman VIII always ssx tle pric~ cs
every ching before she PAYS for it Yesfer-
dav afternoon = lafy srerped rte 2 MECH
let avsaf e cnfect.easrv store ans said
"T vsnt ter cents w0rta ~ csrsuels
Thev vs~s banded fe her. sad she .Aox
sut hrr purse snd reulsr'zs3
Bow much : lt, piesse ~ lanespoas
r--.lus
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

visIcc--Nee Tour VI 1octr-. -e~.f
Coele S5las-oh. shs 81 - aas oue O. taese
'sre bssnee p~ohl5it tlouists
Vsitsr- Ahr. vhst Sc son 1esnf
-hr So shs vss ha.usElus fhlsr
iase s-% a.. = araclnfs ter fhe
san Gang theF 8on-s eeita-r - -z
. eve = -ssza natA-a' .-.T1E-rs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

The Pct dog in Paris hss -IOst az much
care and money spent upon his tolet as his
fair mistress. He has his own dressing
case. with brushes. combs. spOn ges and
other toilet appliances. Re has his indoor
aud outdoor costumes. ard when he goes out
vvs,Snz Ia ruts on desicate 6oessin boots
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

- -. ~ 1900,

"Do 7ou sell pals, Mr. BroSsrlyi"
"No Bobby
even. "a said hs lost a thousand dollars
f. your bucket shop Wat Do you sci,
then '
IL wasn't two hours later that Broksrly
remembered that the proper answer %
Bobb7's question was, LANES. Harper
gsg.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

A. Aus-8 naa we1t e p rzrase shop %
er1sr a ton 5sto1e f5r lis troll.s- v0o ls3
se0
DO To1 vsa large o. s-.s lefters upo1
fne srcne ssse1 tns nlsn q tor sstcses.
~9s. large. eT Al aaesns nv hre-s seT Vas
veg nsar-s ec. vac tes repaF aF-E p.ooa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

rAud what O. you do a. school a. ASKED
his uncle Of ToH4ny. DO you learn torssds''
"Nor
ssTo zritsi"
"N-r
'-ITei- What. tten. Go rou DOR
- VA ~. its tine % e. hone Tine
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
HEkLSH IS WEALTH.

Or. y g.. Vest Nerve AMI Rrsin Treatment.
ionvglsions. iifS. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache Nervous Pr0sfr.finr rsl.fd hR TIE usa
~ alcohol OF tobacco "a alt tfulufes. Mental
iu inssnifv snd leading - W serv decay and
desf $50. Premature 9.d age. Barren ess. loss 4
Pow sF iu either sex Involuntary LOSSES and
Sfsefn1sfuf rif0ea caused iv ever szerflor -
the brain. self-abuae or over indulgence. farn
hos contains one uoufh's freatmeNf $ Boz.
0f 81 T boxes inf 5. seat bY maii pfffsril ra fs-
col Tt ~ price
WI SEARANTEp sIx BnsEs
To cure any case HIfh farh order raeei=ed -
ue f0r Fia h1fs ar-nnpaHist With -. ye VII
send fhe uErf ssfr flr written Euaraufcs -
refund the money. ~ fhe treatment does not
effect = core. eHarautses issued oHIy -
". H. Ii5bs DrgggIst
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
PECULIAR STOMACH.
Yankee woman Who Grows Fat On .
DIET OF slals- 4 fsesiLs.

How much are slate peAcilss' asked
woman as she stepped into /. stationery
store yesterday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

'ole A.. - woHres ST. Grand RAPIDS wieh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
IN TIE CITY.
ihe News Causes Sensation Among
Legislators and Others.


Inc News Causes Sensation Among
Legislators and Others.
Upon reeeiptot the Breslau dispatch late last
evening there WAS intense feeling manifested
about the two houses OF the Legislature. and
the probability Of war was at once the absorb.
ing topic. Reporters left the Capitol immedi.
ately for the Governors residence for the pur-
pose Of interview aud the action that would
probably be taken by the new Administration At
Washington. WAS extensively commented upon.
Everybody seemed 10 regard tn. news as
official, and upon any expression of doubt as to
its reliability, the doub,er was Immediately sat
upon, and the certainty of war was again taken
ap with renewed ayidity The Governor, when
called upon, refused 70 say anything upon the
subject. At O'Clock this morning groups OF
members of the Legislature were still TO be
seen about the aisles discussing the matter
with deep earnestness
Breslau from whence She news is received, is
city about $50 miles southeast from Berlin.
The dispatch is very similar in purpoit to one
received several days since, and is quite likely
to prove no more reliable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
TIE FIRST GUN.
SENSATIONAL NEWS FROM REg.
LIN LAST NIGHT.
Reported Sinking OF an America,
Msn-oi-War BY the German
Corvette Olga.
IarserAI DISPATCHES 70 4Hr REooxD-UsIos.l

BSRLfs. March 7tA.-The Brcslau zei,une
prints the following dispatch from samoa:
The ee1aaan corvette Olga bOmbarded Ma.
taa'a's caaa9, The Captain OF the American
maa-of-was-s protest was dlsressrded, and he
openedf fire- en- the Olsa.
a shen lsse'ween her desss. doing great
damage
The Olga firs@ torpedo at The American
ship, blowing her up with all hands on board
NO NsSS AT WASHINGTON.
wAsHa'eToS u cl, March 7th.-secre,ary
Blaine refused to se disturbed by callers or 10
receive messages at four o'clock this morning.
when called upon by your correspondent.
Nothing Of theruuaored sinking of the Ninsic
had been heard at The Department up 10 the
hour of closing, Weaker Blaine saia he had
heard nothins oft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE.
IsFEcIAI DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRp-uNIoN.l
II FALLS FLAT.
More Testimony offered In the Effort to
Smtrch Pnrnan

LONDON, March 9TH. Before the Parnell Com.
Coleman, now employed by the Canadian Pa
clfc, detailed the outrages in which he took
part in Ireland. hscAuley told the witness
that the League paid him 600 for shooting
Burke. Being osSexamined, the witness said
ne came to testify voluntarily, without promise
OF reward. The Government paid him Sh0O0 TO
act us a spy in America
Soames, the Times solicitor, testified that
Walsh said that he could produce documents to
prove that Parnell and O'kelly were connected
with the importation of arms into Ireland
The Commission then adjourned till Tuesday,
owing to the a bsence of the Times witnesses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

New. NegK, March 7th,-william Mclaughlin,
asCall iernian living IL Brooklyn, had an ac'
count Nth Wells, Fargo IL Co. He received a
check foS 81 AGO. but lest it, Wells, Fargo & Co.
reiusSdl 10 give Mciauahlin another unless the
latte2 faed bond for the company S protection
ne arorg ns suit 10 compel Nells, Fargo & Co. to
give sau q g secend heck. Justice cullen de-
ci$fN at an indemnity bond mnst be given
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
An Ocean Vessel Passes Fifteen Miles Up
ha

AsPINwALI, March 7ih.--A British vessel, the
FL Dorado, 90 tons burden. passed through the
Panama Canal to-day from Aspinwall to Chag-
res, dista.ce of fifteen miles. This is the fret
foreign vessel that has passed through the canal
from one port to another
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
A Duck Blind.

With genuine feudal independence.
the Lake Champlain duck shooter NAV
Undoubtedly the navss -- he - ..l..i. oi u
the kind in use among the wildfowlers of
the country. Totally unlike the bush
blind of the Eastern rivers, the reed blind
of the West or the box blind of the South.
it stands quite alone as representative
type of field architecture. 1t is, in f:ct, a
miniature house, equipped with all the
paraphernalia of domestic economy, thor
oughly provisioned and fitted out to stand
q siege of six weeks bombardment by the
great army of southwark flying ducks. Let
us take peep at one of these cosy Lake
Champlain ducking blinds.
The house part of the blind is very
nearly square, about 5x6 feet, and 81 feet
high. 1t has sloping roof to shed rain,
a door at the front end and small win
dow at one side On the opposite side
there is board slide which can be opened
to provide air or furnish an outlook.
Across the back end-the ends being the
long sides of the blind-are two hunks or
births, one over the other A wide shelf
under the board slide answers the pur-
pose Of table. Heat and cooking facili-
ties are furnished by small oil stove
standing in one corner by the door.
In the other corner is the ear
mory," a rack in which are placed the
guns OF the occupant or occupants of the
blind, convenient for immediate use A
cupboard under the lower berth contains
the dishes, cooking utensils, ammuni-
tion, etc, of the garrison, while a
big chest, answering also the pur-
pose of a bench, stands conveniently
beneath the shelf, packed with provisions
and other perishable supplies of the gun
ners. So much for the interior of the
house part of the blind. The door opens
upon platform, about three and half
feet wide, rallied all around and heavily
bushed with cedar or pine to such height
that the gunner when erect can convent
emily shoot over the wattled boughs. On
the front part offthe platform is long,
trough-like pen, in which are confined the
live decoys. The. entire structure which /
have described, is everlaid and concealed
with evergreen bcughs, so that it looks
like dark green mound standing On the
edge, or in the midst of the shallow water.
Forest and Sffsanl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

LONDON, March Tth.--In the House of Com
mons tonight Lord George Hamilton, First
Lord of Admiralty, submittt scheme to in
crease the navy by seventy war-sliips of ali
classes The cost is estimated at e2l 500 coo, in
GLIDING equipment and armament.
1t is expected that Gladstone will lead the
opposition in the attack upon the Government.
Ready for Parnell's Defence.
LONDON, March 7th.-Tne Parnellites are in
futter over the approaching close of the Times
elaborate opening address for the Parnellites.
He is determined not to risk an adverse decision
on any grounds. Most OF the witnesses tub-
penaed from Ireland have promised tn il SEW
ices free.
Sunk by q Collision
LONDON, March 7th The British ship Van
dalia, from Perth klaboy on February 9th for
London, with petroleum, has been sunk of
Bognor by collision with an unknown steamer.
One of the crew was killed by falling off the
| anchor and one was drowned The remainder
were saved
The seryian e gency
BELGRADE, March 5th-The Regents of Ssrvia
have issued proclamation, in which tht de-
clare that they win ,ndeayor to cultivate a
friendly relation with all powers inaugurate
constitutional regime place the finances of the
country upon sound basis and maintain order
British Man-of-War Wrecked.
LONDON, March 7th.-The British man-of-war
Sultan has been wrecked on the Island of
crew were saved The sultan was an iron
armor-plated vess ei of9 $50 tons She was tenn
porarily attachedto the Mediterranean squad
ron.
Tho Rise in Copper Shares.
| PARIS, March 7th.-RAe excitement which
| caused the run onthe Compton de Escompte sub
sided with the assurance that the copper syndi-
cate had tided over its peril. The shares of the
! bank closed at 665 francs, which shows that it
| has not been seriously hurt.
Legitizne- Demoads Recognition.
| LONDON, March 7Sii-General Legitisne has
sent a Telegram to the, European Governments
! announcing that the rebellion in Hayt has
been crushed, aud demanding the recognition
! of his Government
| Nine Lives Lost.
LoNDosla Marchl7.ih-An Austrian petroleum
| ship exploded in the narbor at the French
| Island of Bone. Bouf OF the crew were saved,
and nine. psrislfe,i. Two bodies were found,
| aud the rest were. Blown TO atoms.
Chinese Hostility to Foreigners.
| SHksaHAI, Nr,rch 7th-A marked increa' e in
the hostility -o foreigners is noticeable through
out Chisa- ESse native soldiery 1t Chefoo are
suspected oa -slosting to attack she foreign set-
| tlement.
| marching on Khaatoum.
| SsABIst. March 7th.-It is reported that the
| Slnnians are besiegiDg Ksssak, and that a
Saapusssl< army is maching on Khartoum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

The Investigation of San Quentin prisss, af
fairs by Che joint Committee of Senate arA AS
semoiy was continued last evening. I<ior to
the Examination of witnesses the COS. of run
nln,s the prison was considered, an & Assembly
N an Storke submitted the following compara-
i've statement " The general appropriation
for the San Quentin prison for the thirty-sevensh
and thiEt, eighth fiscal Years was s25s, coo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

CHICAGO, March 7th.-Cornefius Vanderbilt
and chauncey NJ. Depew, with a distinguished
patty of railr ad magnates. arrived IN Chicago
might. They were entertained by the ChicIgo
Club ut dinner this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

Over 10000 monkeys were killed in Bra
I'll last year and their pelts shipped 20 Lon
don to be made into furs. If tie fashion
continues tl,e monkey race will be thinned
out amsafngly in the next two or three
years.