davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
Mama
Washington Stock Exchange.
Following are fo-dav'a ouotationa nj closa

Following are s0-da,s quotations at close Of
Government bouds-u.s AIS, registered, 1oe,I
iosx I'D 3D. 1o7S asked =. S' rss SsaRea
LIS bid, BID iSsA asked u s. As, coupon, 12s
District Of Columbia bonds--Per imp. 6. 1891.
coin. los 9Sz bid; ID, Per imp. e. 1891, , cur
coin, los bid. ' eoys ssA' fand a o. D. .'s C.,
1899, coin, III bid. Water stock, rs. 1901,
coin, iSsx bid Water stocks, 1903, currency,
la2N BID. sa's, 1924, fund, currency. 124,s bid,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
LIST &C., IS bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds
I'd 6s. IS bid. Washington and Georgetown
Hail ,So S. S. 1889 sH los 0 Sa %sS
no bid. Washington Market company bonds
@, 1897, rs asked. Washington Light infantry
FIRST mortgage bonds 6s, 1904 1O3 bid. Washing
ton Light Infantry bonds, % y. 1904. es bid
A. Is, Iss bid, 1867 asked. washington Gaslisht
Company bonds. series B. 6s. 124 bid, 126 asked.
., National Bank stocks.Bank Of Washington,
Metropolitan. 270 bid, 2SO asked Central, 225
bid. Second, TT bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
Railroad Net o nss 3D. BID 9 94o
asked. Columbia, A bid, so asked. Capitol and
North street, 40 bid, 46 asked.
lin, AZ bid Metropolitan, rs bid, so asked.
National Union, 10Y bid. Arlington, ITO bid
Corcoran, 90 bid. Columbia, 15S bid, 10 asked
German-American, $50 bid. Potomac, % bid,
100 asked. Riggs, bid, 8 asked. National
Topographic, So bid 80 asked. Merge inhaler
25 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-washington Gas.
AN bid, 46 asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid
U. S. Electric Light, "a bid. 100 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, Ia bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania, % bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid,
s7A asked. American Graphophone Company,
20 bid, 2S asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, II bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 275 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
1853 bid, ITO asked. Bull Run Panorama
90 bid, 90 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance.
1878 bid, 1851 asked. Columbia Title Insurance
Company, bid, 6k asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
CLEANED OUT THE CHINAMEN.
How the Celestials Celebrated indie.
pendence Day and Got Into Trouble

On the Fourth Of July some Cinnamon were
celebrating on ~ street near Pennsylvania
avenue. They were setting off frecracker
and having lively time, when a colored man
named Jas. Mann came along. He walked SO near
the Chinamen's headquarters that the fire from
one Of the explosives burned him. He con-
tinued on his journey, but returned in a few
minutes and acted the part of John L.
Sullivan. He cleaned out Chinatown" and
whipped Charlie Foon so badly that he
since suffered from the effects of the beating.
Policeman Costello was sent for and heard the
complaint Of the Chinaman. They claimed
that the colored man used revolver, but that
it would not 60 of.
They also charged him With having drawn q
arrested and taken to the Police Court.
A DEcmroN WEIGH DIDN'T SATISFY TIE cHrNAMrN.
This afternoon Mr.. Darlington entered plea
Of guilty for the defendant and agreed to pay .
fine Of cas- The court imposed that
amount of fine. The Cinnamon
wanted the colored man sent to Jail, or hanged
if possible, and are complaining OF the DISPOSE
ton Of the case.
worse than the Cinnamon, and says that he
had TO defend himself against . number Of
Cinnamon.
POLICEMAN COSTELLO REMINDED OF TIE
ELEvExTH COMMANDMENT.
Later this afternoon Prosecuting Attorney
Armes called Judge Miller's attention to the
complaint made BY Policeman Costello about
the manner In which the case was disposed
of and the policeman was called upon to make
statement. He reiterated what the Cinnamon
said and the judge informed him that
when he had made the arrest his duty was
ended and he had nothing further to do, and
declined 10 reopen the case.
TAI CONDITION OF JuDoE TYxta 10 about the
same - noted in yesterdays SrAA. He b weak,
but d resting quietly. He has had quite .
severe attack arising from disordered liver.
TnH PRxsrDsx1 win lsavs for Deer Park To-
morrow ct o'clock, accompanied BY Secretary
and Mrs.. Window
Appointed Pay Director.
The PRECEDENT to-day appointed Frank O.
Cosby 10 be pay director In Tie navy.
The stirling CLYDE rivetsrs have compounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

The President to-day appointed Franz O
Cosby 10 be pay director In Tie navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

". Il sHUsTER Z soNS
i've s19 PENN AVE. NV.
WuL POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE
w and prevent its return. This 10 not tah. but
truth C.rtsr's Little Liver Pills. One pill dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

TN PRxsrDsx1 win lsavs for Deer Park 10
morrow ct o'clock, accompanied BY Secretary
and Mru. Windoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

THf wIiLKYowN sTRENoTHFYTS6 PROP
u critics Of Iron. combined with other tonics aud
6ost psrfsct are found IN C<rters Iron Ps
which strengthen the nerves and body and improve
The blood aud eomplsxtoa-
WE RECOMMEND THE USE OF ANGosTURA
w Mtssrp 10 our fr1onds who suffer With dyspsp-
Ma but only the genuine. manufactured By Dr. Sic
eert Soma. At dru9gfsta.
T>Hx REAL FRENCH ACcORDEoN STANDING
.Aisaung done st gTHON'BPieatfng Establishmsnt,
~ BALTIMORE e., Baltimore. Nd wsshiqgton
eGess d j. HolLlBTkk COS ST. nw. jel7.1ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
BRIEF NOTES.

There was no session of the City Trustees
yesterday, owing to the illness of Mayor
Gregory.
Eight machinists are employed in the
construction of steel vault in the base
ment of the State Capitol.
Pioneer Assembly, knights of Labor, will
give its third annual ball at Y. NJ. l. Hall
| on Thursday evening next.
George Kempton, of Denver, writes to S
P. Maslin making inquiry for Carl Dieke.
man, who is thought to own a sawmill in
| this county.
The meeting of the Prison Directors
which was to have taken place at Folsom
last Friday evening was postponed a week
in consequence of the illness of Director
Craig.
While going into a cellar on Sunday
night to get some fuel Mrs. Mixer Slipped
on the wet steps and broke one of her arms
The broken limb was set by City Physician
Nichols.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Fran
cisco, came up last night en- route to the
Folsom Prison with William Troy, sen.
fenced to twenty years for robbing lady
Troy is either little "luny," or pretends tC
be. He says he is surcharged with cleo.
tricity.
On Sunday evening Mrs. A. HARDWOOD
died suddenly at her residence, No. 1923
street. She had been suffering from rheu-
matism of late, and it is supposed the NAL,
ady reached her heart. Deceased was the
mother of Mrs. G. e. Bradner and sister Of
l. and S. D. Bell, of this city, and ]. N
Bell, of Dixon.
On Sunday evening new association
was formed, known as the Sacramento
Hebrew Association. 1t starts off with
sixty-nine members. The officers elected
are: President, Rev. Joseph Levi; Vice
President, Mrs. H. Weinstock; Secretary
A. Solomon; Treasurer, Eugene EIkus; Elk
| ecutive Committee, E. Steinrnan, Mrs Julis
Gattmann, Miss Hattie Price and NJ. Laven
son. The association was formed for socia
and benevolent purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
SOCIAL AVID PERSONAL.

Colonel Perrie Kewen went to San Francisco
yesterday.
J. NJ. Fulweiler was down from Placer county
yesterday.
Editor Richm of Auburn was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Frat have returned from
San Francisco.
Edward Politz, of San Francisco, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Flora Glsdding, of San Francisco, is Wis
iting Miss Bessie Crouch
Mr. and Mrs. David Schlote, of Pella, Iowa
are visiting the family of NJ. r. Beard, in this
city.
D. A. ostrom was down from Marysville yes
terday, accompanied by his wife and daughters
May aud Rose.
Mrs A 7. Hatch and daughter May of Sui
sun, and Mrs. G. II. Kerr, of Elk Grove, are the
guests Of Mrs. JOS ough and daughter.
The condition of Mayor Gregory has greatly
i'm proved and it is thought he will be able to be
about to-day. The cause of the Mayors illness
was a severe cold.
Ex-Mayor W. H. Byington. of Santa Rosa, the
new Internal Revenue Collector for the Fourth
District, arrived in the city last evening. He
will succeed Collector Barnett on the LIST.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
j. E. O'Farrell, Woodland; 5. o. Wells, Reno
Miss Annie Wells, Los Angeles; II. H. Rich
mond, Auburn: ID. A. Ostram and wife. Miss
May OEtram, Miss Rose Ostram, Reeds: George
Ohieyer, Jr.. Mrs. G. Ohleyer, Yubs City: H.
PomeIoy, san Jose; John W. Turner, Eureka;
j. E. Young. San Francisco; c. F. adams. New
castle; Al. Dunn. Lawrence; Mrs J. II. Darwin,
Lincoln: F. Brown, Milton; E. B. Smith, Mar
tinez; Dr. ]. Caples, Elk Grove; B. F. Langford,
Stockton: n. Wycoff. Woodland: J. W. Nc
Glsughey, Hopkinsyiile, KY: James Halland
and wife. city; ]. S. Mayer and family, Dixon;
V. N. Miicalfe, Hopkinsville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Fred Franks, Butte county; ". II. ByingtOn,
Santa Rosa; Ate Meyer. New York: Z. H. Wat
kins, Pittsburg: NJ. VoorsaDger, Philadelphia;
George W DOane. Massachusetts,; A. o. Smith,
Boston; B. F. Frisbie and wife, W. ?. Smith and
wife. Miss Josie Hedson. L. B. Edwards. Yuba
City; C. E. Claggett. Louisville; Lewis Mcclellan,
Maine; Alfred I. Perklgs and wife. Alameda:
W. r Southsrd, G. W. Herr, New York; Mrs.
George W. Lewis, Sacramento; C. W Norton and
wife. Lodi; J. II. Beldeman, st. Paul; George II.
Jackson, L. Walker. Woodland: Thomas Rirten-
tun. Milwaukee; W, C. Heay, Coiusa; Louis
Bilee, L. B. Edwards, \. Phillips, san Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
UNION SERVICE.
Annual Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association.

Annual Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Union Service held at the Congrega-
tional Church on Sunday evening was the
annual meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of this city, and in spite Of
the rainy weather a good-sized audience
was present. The programme was inter
esting and instructive. The President, G.
NJ. Campbell presided, and after the open
ing prayer by the Rev. W. G. Merrill the
Rev. John F. Won Herrlich read the Scrip
lures.
Treasurer Charles A. Maydwell then
gave a short report of the financial mat
tiers, and of what had been done the past
year in spite of the disadvantages which
had surrounded the Association. Then
the new Secretary, A. W. Wadsworth, gave
brief outline of what the Association in
tended to take up this year-evening edu-
cational classes, gymnasium classes, lee
lures, entertainments, etc.-and said that
in order to accomplish this work it would
require number of active persons to work
on the various committees.
Then Captain Isaiah Bray, the General
Secretary of Oakland, spoke of what other
Associations had done and were doing for
the young men of their cities. He also
gave some interesting statistics showing
the remarkable growth of this work
throughout the country during the last
twenty years.
Rev. ]. c. H. Read, D. D., spoke of the
duty of the churches and people of this
city toward the Association, and showed
conclusively that, while this was really a
branch of the church work, yet it appealed
to everybody, whether Christian or not, in
that it was for the development of young
men physically and intellectually. as well
as spiritually, so that it was the duty of our
people to support this work heartily on &C
count of the good it was doing in the vari-
GUS lines. He then asked for pledges to
support the work the coming year, and
quite good amount was pledged.
The services were brief, pointed and in
structive. The Congregational choir sang
two selections, and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. CHI. Beachgood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

ALREADY the European press is dis
cussing the possibility of the restoration of
the Emperor of Brazil. It is unlikely to
happen. 1t would be now impossible ex-
cept by the interference of some foreign
power, and there are none so much in
terested as to undertake the task. 1t is
thought that Germany might be induced
to demand the restoration of the Empire,
but on just what grounds she could base
her right to interfere we are unable to
discover. The Brazilian revolution was
unexpected; it was so sudden as to daze
the nations of the earth it was so peace
full as warn to them that as against the as
sault of foreign power they might be-
come a unit in resistance of interference
with their right to declare their own form
of government. Any foreign power under
taking to coerce the Brazilians would have
to deal with them at arms length and at
greatest disadvantage, with all the chances
against the probability of success. Neither
the United States of American or England
would stand idly by and see the right
wrested from the Brazilians to choose their
form of government under which they
prefer to live. If Germany, as ally of
Portugal, should make demand for the
restoration of the Emperor, the two En-
glish speaking nations would in all ikeli-
hood intervene so far as to insist that the
question of restoration should be sub
mitted to free vote of the people The
"Divine right has not that recognition
in this half of the century, that will ex-
clude the higher right of the people to de-
eide for themselves how they shall be
governed. 1t may be that the new Gov
eminent in Brazil has not come to stay,
but we believe that the Emperor has gone
to remain away, and that no successor to
his crown will ever be chosen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
TOUGH PLACES.
A Stranger Drops Into K-street Di'
and is Robbed

A Stranger Drops Into a K-Street Dive
and is Robbed.
well, what do you know tonight
asked a storm-beaten searcher after news OF
hungry-looking policeman last night.
"Oh, know great deal, replied the
officer, that I'm not gong to stop on this
cold corner and recite tonight. You know
a man can't be policeman without OBJ
serving great many things"
"But do you know anything in the way
of news ?"
YES, 1 do" said the officer. II know
that man named W. J Elisa merchant
traveller, think-went into the Lafayette
dive to-day to get drink, and while one
fellow in there engaged his attention an
other grabbed his gold watch, broke the
chain with sudden jerk, and then skipped
out the back way, climbed over the fence
into the alley and got away. By the time
the police were informed of the robbery
the thief was we'll hidden"
That back fence and alley business in
the rear of those K-street dives seems to be
almost an everyday affair" remarked the
reporter, as he jotted down the information
received.
YES" said the officer, land it looks to
me as if the whole thing had been ar
ranged with view to facilitating the es-
cape of thieves. The back-yards are sup
piled with means for readily scaling the
fences, and when crime is committed in
one of these dives at night, it is almost i'm
possible to catch the guilty party"
Resuming the conversation, the officer
said: IN warrant you if we were to go
into that Lafayette dive at this moment,
we would find at least a hundred men
there, and that nearly one-half of them
would be ex-convicts. Why, decent
mans life is in peril if he goes into one of
those dives and exhibits any money. There
are creatures among those that assemble in
that neighborhood nightly, who would
strangle man to death for half dollar"
Eyes, but why should decent men go
into them?"
well, strangers don't know any better.
Take the case of Mr.. Ellis yesterday. He
did not know the character of the place he
was going into; the outside looked all
right, he entered, and Of course fell among
thieves"
The character of the dives in the locality
mentioned is well known to the city au-
thorities, who not long ago were talking
about revoking the licenses of such dens of
crime. A little revoking in that quarter
could not begin too early.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
Ollivier's Inside History of the Cove
ment of France.

Ollivier's Inside History of the Govern
ment of France.
PARIS November 1Sth.-The literary
sensation is the appearance of Emile Oil
vier's book, giving the inside history of
France from 1889 to 1885, The Minister of
Napoleon III. opens the first chapter by
saying that in theory the hereditary form
of Government is by no meas the best.
What nations should strive for is the
electoral system as practiced at the Holy
See-the sovereign chosen for life by a
college of wise men. He blames the
French Government most severely for al
lowing England to go siDgle-handed into
Egypt, where she will now remain, instead
of joining hands with her in sharing the
profits.
Olivier has very little to say, however,
about those stormy days of his Premier
ship that Immediately preceded the dis
asters of 1870.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

GENERAL BoULANGER has loving,
faithful little wife; a woman from whom
political ambition has snatched the pleas
ures of home and the comforts of do
mestic life. With his rising to grasp
empty honors, he deserted the little woman
whose youth he had enjoyed, and against
whom he had no word of complaint to
make, and shamelessly consorted with an
other, leaving the mother of his children
to only heart. aches and sorrow. But the
faithful wife whose handsome face and low
sweet voice are so well known in Paris,
refuses to condemn the man who has Sc
grievously wronged her. at is not for
me to Judge him." she sometimes says
when some one accosts her concerning
him; 1--WE loved each other once Some
day." she usually adds, che will need my
love again. 1 do not wish to be divorced
from him, because 1 want to retain the
right to care for him when all the rest Of
the world forsakes him-when save his
wife, he has no friend" And this of the
man who pirates of his love for the home:
of France and declares his willingness tc
die for the liberties of the people
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

IT is amazing that an Empire should
have been destroyed and a republic erected
inside of twenty-four hours, and with so
little friction that business was not sus-
pended for more than a single day. The
people of Brazil have given US this exam
pie. They accomplished this wonderful
achievement without destroying life or a
dollars worth of property. The worlds
history shows no parallel for this. 1t is
no wonder, therefore, that the nations OF
the earth are amazed. 1t teaches the
monarchs that their tenure of power in
this day of enlightenment and individu-
ality depends upon the strength of the
slenderest of threads. They must realize
that in an age when men read and think
the task of overthrowing the Government
of class Is by no means of necessity the
result of conflicts of arms, or long and
bloody contention. The example of the
Brazilians will inspire other people with
new hopes, and give to the faint-hearted
and oppressed courage that they have not
before even dreamed of possessing. The
Kings and Princes of the Old World may
well borrow trouble at this time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
ALLEGED GARRoTINGs.
Fred. Arnold Beaten and Robbed-A
other Man Sand CIubbed,

Fred. Arnold Beaten and Robbed-An-
other Man Sand dubbed.
Sunday night was lively one. Along
toward morning man giving his name as
Fred. Arnold was found by officer Cunning
ham near Fourth and K streets. He was
doubly afflicted, his head being sore both
inside and outside-the former from an
overdose of bad whisky, and the latter the
result of blow. He was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where his injuries were
found to be severe scalp wound and nHmer-
GUS bruises on the face. He said he had
been assaulted by two men and ROBBED oil
SIC. City Physician Nichols dressed his
wounds. and he was sent to the County
Hospital
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
ANorHER Man cLuRBEp.

]. Rassette, who has public house at
Twenty and Y streets, is said to
have been attacked by two robbers early in
the evening in the rear of his place, as be
was locking up preparatory to going to his
residence near by. He was struck twice
with what he thought was sand-club. but
his yells aroused the neighbors, and his as
saiiants fed without robbing him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
Death Caused bx a Pin.

Early last week Miss Louisa C. Gerber,
who resided with her parents in the eastern
portion of the city, pricked with pin q
small pimple on her face. Blood poisoning
at once followed, and on Friday the young
lady died from its effects. The funeral will
take place to-day from the German Luz
theran Church
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

BECAUSE Dom Pedro accepted two and a
halfmillions of dollars, and an annuity from
the new Brazilian Government, should not
be construed as sale of his Imperial seat.
He probably saw that the maintenance OF
the Empire was an impossibility; that a
long and bloody war would only result
finally in the establishment of a republic,
and being unwilling to embroil his coun-
try in such a war, he retired gracefully
and accepted what was offered him as his
due from the State that he has so long and
well served, and which owes to him so
much of its prosperity, advancement and
credit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
THE OLD CHESTNUT.

More Rumors of Plots Against the Life
of the Emperor.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 1Sth.-Six-
teen students of the Military Academy of
Medicine have been expelled for attending
the funeral services of Tchernickewsky,
the Nihilist who died recently. For some
days past the authorities have been inves-
tigating what they believe to be plot
against the Emperor, and the result is that
several persons who are supposed TO be
connected with the plot have been expelled
from tho Canital
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
ReII's Aurtion Sale

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Bell & Co.
will sell at their salesroom, 927 h street, a
large lot of furniture and household goods;
also bankrupt miscellaneous stock OF
ladies and gentlemen's furnishing goods,
silverware, cigars, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
MORMON VISITORS.
Leading Church Dignitaries Visiting the
| British Mnrmnn CoIonu

Leading Church Dignitaries Visiting the
British Mormon Colony.
WINNIPEG, November 1Sth.-A number
of leading Mormons from Salt Lake City
are at present visiting the Mormon colony
near Mcleod. The party of visitors in
cludes President Woodruff of the Mormon
Church and Mrs. Woodruff; George Q.
Cannon, late Territorial representative for
Utah in the American Congress, and Mrs.
Cannon; Brigham Young, Jr, and a Mr..
Smith, a nephew of the Mormon prophet
Joseph Smith. They will stay some time
at the Mormon settlement. Indications
are that there will be a large influx of Nor
mons into the Northwest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
San FRANu1sOo AarNoIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room d. Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
81 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
Weather Forecasts for To-Day.

California = Rain southerly winds; brisk to
high on northern coast slightly cooler.
Oregon and Washington = Rain; southerly
winds, brisk to high on coast; nearly stationary
temperature storm signals ordered at the
mouth of the Columbia river.