davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
Legally separated.

Judge Van Fleet yesterday granted a de-
cree in favor of plaintiff in the divorce
case of Thomas Harris against Katie G.
Harris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

This is long list. If you are not inter
ested in Clothing just now, skip it.
If you are. it may be clue
to the very thing you
are looking for.
Al-wool Suits. s5.-These stripes chevO
pattern, and cut sack STYLE
A Good Suit So 5O.-Color, nut brown; STYLE sack
and the material excellent for
Fancy chevlot Suits, slo.-The pattern pronounced
check and the suit is well cut and made
Light Colored Suit, $1O.-A pretty ndisinct broken
check The suit is light in color and light in weight
Style, cutaway frock.
Blue Flannel SHIFTS "A full line goods
frock styles, 81 so to SIS.
Heather Mixture, $1O.-Cut sack style An excellent
business suit.
Regular English Pattern, $12 5O-Ligh plaid Style
cut-away frock, after the English method.
Skeleton. Sack, s1s 50.-A suit for young men,
Satin-faeed, with satin back o pockets
Plain Tan Suits, slS-A neat and quiet suit of good
tera and well made An excellent business
Pail Mall Suit 81 50-We call special attention this
stylish suit The pattern is the block, and the
tera fine and
Light Beige Suit, ssO-A dressy suit very
weather Latest cutaway frock. We also have this
in slate color
Broadwae Suit 1922 5O.-Eiher frock or sack STYLE
Color, nut brown and the "wae" much than
the atternsh hitherto received
Dress Suits, $25.-Herring-bone wored silk finished
dark plum color. One of the seasons
London Smoke Getaway, s27 5O.-A very fine corkscew
in plain color, rock STYLE silk facing and silk buttons
Fancy Worsted, $3O.-A very stylish pattern right
color and weight for spring As well and finished
work.
Finest Ready.made at $35.-several styles price,
including handsome mode suit, with corded stripe in
the weaving.
p Competent building charge any
alterations necessary to perfect fit
lEINSTOCK, LUBIN 4 &C
Nos 400 to 40 Street, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sent in
by responsible parties, and paid for as JJotloi0s:
Births and marriages, 25 cents each funeral notices.
50 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
The Winters Sale.

James n. Porter has been appointed as
local agent in connection with the great
land sale near Winters, Yolo county, on
the Goth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
Coming Homo.

WASHINGTON, April 16th.-Lieutenan Wilson,
of the Vandalia, has telegraphed the Navy De-
partment from Sydney that he has chartered
the steamer Rockton for the purpose of trans
porting the shipwrecked sailors to the United
States. The Rockton is due in San Francisco on
the 10th of Nav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

HoBB's Little Vegetable Pills are small
in size, sugar coated, easy to take and act
directly on the liver. Try them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

RAW silk tapestry table covers, in all
sizes; also. large variety of heavy Moquet
rugs. On sale at Red House at under
price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared
by C. /. HOOD g CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
1CO Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
WASHINGTON.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE SAMOAN
COMMISSIONERS.
Osborne's Friends are Confident
New Postmasters - Coming
Home from Samoa.
UNCLE SAM AND BISMARCK.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

CORTLAND. April 16-By h. T. Higgins, Justice
of the Peace Alvin Fisher Johnson TO Corine
Sibyl fJucoby
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
The Court Martial.

WASHINGTON, April 16th.-The first witness to-
day before the COurt-martial trying Lieutenant
Commander Book, for quitting his vessel (the
Pintal in Alaska without leave, was Max Spratt,
the Collector of the Port of Sitka. He testified
that a seryiceable man-of-war was needed in
the Alaska waters
The accused then took the stand and testified
that the Pinta was foul and her after boiler dis
abled. His predecessor had written, as he did,
to the department, requesting permission TO
make the repairs, but no answer had been re-
ceived. The case will probably close to-nor-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
Pension and Immicration nIatters.

WASHINGTON, April 16th.-Commissioner Tan
first week in the present month GOSH letters
and other pieces OF mail matter pertaining to
the business of his office. and last week he re-
ceived $1,000 pieces. The Commissioner desires
this fact made known, as a general explanation
OF delays in answering correspondence
Secretary Window to-day authorized the Com
missioners of Emigration at Philadelphia to ex-
pend $50 out of the emigrant fund in returning
to their homes in Ireland two families who re-
Gently arrived in this country and who are in
destitute circumstances. In one case the wife
was deserted by her husband, and in the other
q mother deserted by her SOY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16th.-The President to-
day appointed number of Postmasters, among
which were the following James A Sexton,
Chicago; Harry L. Housman, Missoula Mont;
John Mitchell, Oceanside, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

mer of Chicago is candidate for Public Printer,
having entered the field today. Osborne and
his friends are very confident Of his success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
BORN.
MARRIED.

Folsom. April Ito the wife of Charles Aull, q
daughter (stillborn)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

Fancy Cheviot Suits, $10-The pattern pronounced
check, and the suit is well cut and made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

Skeleton.back Sack, $1s 5O.-A suit for young men,
Satin-faeed with satin back to Patch pockets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

Blue Flannel SHIFTS "A full line of these goods in sack or
frock styles, 81 so to SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

Good Suit for 81 5O.-Color, brown; style sack
and the material excellent for wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
a REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE ASA ULrED.
INJURIES THAT MAY PROVE FATAL RECEIVED
IN QUARREL WITH A CONTRACTOR
At 8T urpNoast

nj VERNON.
Henry Ehcr, WE'LL known politician OF Mount yer.
Ron ono of the village trustees and tho Republican
candidate for Supervisor asSaulted perhaps fatally
IN DelehRnty's liquor shop IN Mount Vernon At e:9O
O'Clock last night He was invited into tho place.
and when no entered there small party Of men At
the bar talking politics. KHer got into dispute with
Jacob ccrtrsh4, street contractor, ovor pocs ne
debate became warm, and from high words the die
patants came 10 blows. Tho mon had long erpdTe
against each other about the widening Of Pranhnaye
and there was bitter feeling between them. cort
szs who vas Recntraetor for paving and grading the
Ayenus, had had his blils returned and payuacnt no
fused beoauss Of bad work Finally without prsyo.
cation, he struck Eer blow on tho head over
the right ego, using hard substance, probably
piece Of metai. RRer fo to tho ground unconscious
from his injuries. After having his wound dressed IN
cssey's drug store he was taken home where he now
Hes under phySclans II is feared thai no n
fatally injured
In tho saloon a. the time Of the assault vsre super
visor Hickey and other weii-knOwn Democrats
Great excitement prevails IN tho village over the c
dent. Indignation against Cortnght runs high. He
arrested about 10 O'Clock by 0cer Mar near the
Hcene OF the assault and taken at once before
Justice Collins, who held him IN q 900 bonds
sver for examination At 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
a FoBGER ARRESTED IN HALIFAx.
HENRY HARDIB CAUGHT WHEN ABOUT TO SAIL
FoR EUROPE.

HENRY HAHDlb CAU0HT WHEN AbOUI ~ oAAL
FOR EUROPE.
Assistant DishictAttorney Lindsay did somo quick
who Is a fugitive from this city and is accused Of
forgery Hsrdie was formerly employed IS book
keeper for James @. Fitzpatrick s. Co, corset manu-
iacturors who have olee at Nos So and 90 Worth.
st. The mnmbers Of the 1rm were IN the habit Of
leaving with tho bookkscper, whom they went out Of
tho city, checs flied ont with the names Of two or
three men who had dealings with the firm, but with
blank spaces for tho amounts Of the checks. On
March Hariie succeeded in obtaining the signature
Of the firm to check in which the name Of the person
10 whom IL was TO DO paid was omitted aud whom he
LEFT In charge Of the Office he filled out tho check
with his own nAme for. 5000. He deposited the
check in tho Butchers and Drovery Bank, drew
s340o Of the money and on March left the city.
few days later he sent letter from Toronto Canada
asking that the $500 left in the bank be sent to him.
The bank authorities gave information to the police
and Detective McCanley went to Toronto with re-
preventative Of the defrauded firm.
Mt Lindsay received telegraphc dispatch yester.
day morning at the District Attorneys Office, from
Detective McCauley, to the effect that Harde had
gone to Halifax. Mr.. Lindsay Immediately telegraphed
later received a telegram, Man named Wilson
arrested with Sc 600 on his person. few minutes
later came this Dispatch Prisoner admits his identity
VIII hold till detective arrives
These dispatches were from Consul General Phelan.
later telegram from W. II. Meagher, a Queens
for full information 10 the charge against Hardie
Mr. Lindsay sent fun particulars by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
THE REap1NG IRON wonKs pl1LURE.

Philadephia March % speciaD.-There IS consider
able opposition among the creditors Of the Reading
iron Works 10 the plan OF reorganization submitted BY
George y. BSer Of Reading, and 10 was stated today
that II would be impossible to obtain tho necessary
signaftres. The creditors win not meet again until
the Reorganization Committee calls them together.
Meanwhile the members Of tho COMMITTEES arc working
hard 10 secure the necessary signatures. II was said
to-day by ono of the creditors that now plan of 70.
Organization will be drawn up in case the creditors
refused 10 sign Mr. Baors plan; but this is regarded
a. impracticable There seems 10 be disposition
to appoint receiver and wind UP the affairs Of the
much smaller man the Committee on Appralsement
reported, and that If q forced sale was held the
IN arp7ied next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
ATTACKED BY a MOB OF STRIKERS.
SEVERAL PERSONS HAVE BRUISES IN FALL
RIVERA WORKING WEAVER ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING.

RIVERA WORKING WEAVER ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING.
Fall River, Mass March 90 (specisD.-over Fifty
went TO work nc scaconnet mill day, and
tonight a crowd Of thousand people, including
many Of the striking in the eastern section of
the city, gathered outside the mill The weaveD who
had been at work greeted with Ieer and cries Of
Knobsuck" by tho crowd which followed them along
the street. Finally the knobstickss replied TO the
epithets IN kind, and wero answered by q voney Of
stones. One OF the lmobstloks" thea fred pistol
toward the crowd. flo was promptly arrested and as
conld not be found that any had been injured by
tho bullet he charged with assault with weapon.
He gave bail. A number OF people were injured By
stones.
The Durfee and Pocassot Mills report this morning
a larger number OF looms running than at any time
since the strike, but at the other mills tho situation
remains the same, and the number running is not
enough to Offset the strike. The strikers wero on
cotragsd by the report that the cloth market had
risen 30 four cents and clear of spot goods. This
improvement would, IT thought, lead the manu-
facturers 10 mako some compromise while business
was so profitable. The manufacturers entertained no
such IDEAS, and on tho contrary looked for break
In the stre but this did not occur. Tho total num-
Der Of looms reported running to-day was ltflo over
1000 which showed only q small gain sovefA
mills report that, from inquiries, they exReck tee
their mass meeting today expressed doterninauon
tn e4aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
BESIEGED IN THE MOUNTAINS.
| BAND OF RuFF1ANs SURROUNDED BY ARMED


vIGILANTEs IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Uniontown, Penn, March 2e.-At intervals from Z
O'CLOCK 10 midnight Inst night horseback usually
alone occasionally in pairs, to leave Union
town, coming at random from all directions, but all
gaIloping away toward the mountains. Few who
saw them suspected that this party Of viglantes
that was secretly organized to capture the McCeland
town robbers There were ten nom UniOntown and
ve from the vicinity Of the latest outrages Of the
band among them two Of the victims from McCelland
town, all men Of grit and determination. They wero
to hsve been Joined by twenty-five or thirty picked
men along the road and from the vicinity of the out
laws camp near MarkIeysburg. They appointed q
meeting place and to assemble quietly after mid
night No attack was to be made until daybresk this
morning. The party were all armed with revolvers,
and among those from here there twelve repeat
ing Winchester rides. Tho mountalnoers all keep
themselves we'll supplied with firearms, and
the whole party made body Of
considerable strength. Should an assault fan
the party proposed TO surround the house and starvc
tho gang out, shooting any who made his appear
aneo with arms.
This afternoon word reached here that they had
tried 10 force entrance into the log house in which
the robbers are Shots were exchanged without in
Turing any one. The robbers refuse to surrender
and are prepared sell their lives dearly possible
and to die II they cannot escape under cover Of
darkness. Nine men and three women constitute tho
party in the house, among whom Lewis Sullivan and
Ramsey were recognized. The attacking party have
the house well surrounded and watched from
safe distance by about 100 wondering mo,ntaineers
who have no arms. All the armed men In the neigh
borhood have Joined the posse. The outlaws have
an abundance OF ammunition, four rides and sixteen
reyolvers A cannon has been offered 90 the be
slegers but they hesitate yet to use It uptr they
ascertain II they can do so legally. Sheriff Miller
started VITA large posse ra!scd here, who expected
to reach Marhleysburg tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
rpwIrru 1r ArsRrR ppoM TIE MAYoR:


Dawson DalzleI, who wrote to Mayor Grant on
March is o0umendIng his action in displaying the
Irish flag on the City Hall on St ParicRs Day, and
astng that the British nag be similarly honored on
ST. Georges Day. Is BOT pleased because the Mayor
has made no reply Yesterday Mr.. Dalziel addressed
another and much longer letter TO Mr. Grant, In which
the writer gives the Mayor homiy on tho nag ques-
son ana accuses him OF weak subserv1ency to a
faotional elenent IN our metropolitan lte.' The
Mayors neglect TO answer Mr.. Dslzie is interpreted
"a mean tat al Other than OF Irish nationality in
our mixed population are 70 be ignored officially; a'I
sentiments al respect, all kinds Of national courtesy
other than those which relate to Ireland are absurd,
and are 10 be treated with contempt
Mr. Dalziel, with intended sarcasm, advises the
hayor 10 remove his official headquarters from the
f,tv uai y, castIe Cafdenp aud closes by reminding
him that bis correspondent st awaits with inpar
,ienee ar snsysr 10 the question whether or not
ne Tnssb ass' slsail Goat nom the City Hall on st.
Georges Day. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
nREAKMe UP a BAND OF RUrEIANs WHO DE.

BREAKING Uf BAND OF RUFBIANs Who DE
FLED A sHERIFF IN KENTUCKY.
Barboursvilie, KY, March 22.-For some months
gang OF reckless law-defyfng characters have been
making their headquarters on Singing Greek, the
most unsettled district Of the county. Warrants
have been repeatedly issued for them by the county
authorities but they by vigilance and boldness have
always managed to -eude the officers or drive them
back at the muzEles Of their winchesters Yesterday
morning the Sheriff and three deputies attempted to
surprise the gang and bring them but were waylaid
and fired upon. Judge D. N. Gull, who is presiding
In the circuit Court hero, Informed OF
the rout of The sherif's party than he appointed =
pro tempore Judge, put himself at the head OF fifty
resoute and marched toward the locality Of the
recent outrages. Tho surprise complete, but only
Eve Of tho rlf1ans were captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
arorHRR MonMoN RRApY ZOE sMALI prSr

salt Lake, Utah, March 90 Special. Charles w.
Penrose Editor Of Tho Deseret News the organ Of
the Mormon Church, delivered himself up to justice
today penrose hes three wives and he has avoided
capture for long time. Hs has now thrown away
his wigs, false boards, sunbonnets, hoopshirts,
panteettes calico dresses and other disgises which
have boen popular among the leading refugees Cor
eome time and viii appear In court He will probably
receive the usual hne Of $3.50, which L s tho custom
OF the present Democratic oeieial b Inlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
MAY WHEAr JUMPS Up SIX CENTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN GAnBIrRs LOOKING ros An

EXPLANATION OF THE RISE.
Chicago, March % @peciaD.- Wheat advanced SIX
cents busheI to-day, easily and as expeditiousy
1t advanced cents on Thursday The rush up was
quicker and smoother than any decline the price
has seen, although Of these have been astonish-
hgiy sudden. There nothing to say at the close
Of the market except the old story. There was the
continual complaint familiar to such times Of excite
ment, that there was no wheat for sale. scalpers
were in dispar. Commission men were In the dumps,
and men with stop orders were wld Brokers came
out OF the pit and soberly declared that on the ad-
vance from 81 to 81 OF not $4,000 bushels changed
hands; that stop orders at 81 were none Of them
stopped till the price got TO s1oi of them not
until the quotation was 81 or. Although the range
Of the May options was cents the operations in the
pit were at time extraordinary Indeed, at night
the most extraordinary thing about the session was
that there appeared TO DO adequate explanation
for the days abnormal Quotations The Parbank
crowd was credited with making moderate sales at
81 O3 LIZ, through Boyd g. Brothers, and Schwartz,
Dupee Co., and probably through Poole. Their
big sales Thursday, which, it supposed would
considerably ease the short pressure, had apparently
not given the relief expected The pressure from the
shorts seemed 10 appear spasmodlcally. Everybody
agreed that the days advance came not from tho
bulls, but from the shorts. The Government report,
putting tho wheat Yield by weight at 100000
bushels, 100000 bushels under the yield as
estimated In measured bushels, is the most bullish
announcement which the Washington authorities have
made.
The wheat movement was very small There was
not car Of contract wheat received at Chicago,
and only 80 OF the lower grades. At the primary
markets the receipts aggregated only $4,000 bushels,
against 24 900 for the corresponding day last year.
The price Of corn was advanced 1-2 cent by the
excitement in wheat Oats were also advanced IA
cent by the wheat furry. May wheat closed on the
curb at 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
pppopv rToKET ~ oTvorvNArT.

Cincinnati, March 22.-Ths Committee Of Five
Hundred, which is the given TO an organization
recently called into existence for the purpose Of try
Ing to have the laws enforced, especially tho one
which provides that drinkipg saloons shall not be
kept open on Sunday, held meeting to-day and
nominated Captain Daniel Stone for Mayor Captain
stone is Republican. The also indorsed the Dem
oerattc candidates for police court Judge and prose
cutof but made no accommodation for Judge OF the
Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
HAreEp FOR MUBDBRVe oAspMTHR.:

Minneapolis. MINI, March "a. ~ fims and Pste'
Barrett were banged here to-day a. II 10 n. for
the murder Of cas-driyer TollefSen on tho nshe Of
that the cash-boz be handed over TO fAefn Toilet
sen refused 70 give up the box One Of the men ihen
ared ct Toliefssn, this ball striking him ~ tas leg
STU he ciapg. 70 his essh.box Ahoiber shcl and
TIE dHvx fel deed. Ths cRshtbox eonlenea only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

the nstament plan foreign bonds Of the par value
Of $1,000. He has succeeded In disrosing Of lot
Of this worthless paper. chiefly among the wealthy
Russian jews. This afternoon he offered his bonds to
Maier, Zlinder & Co. agents Of the Hamburg and
Bremen Steamship Company, who discovered tho fraud
and reported It to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
COAL PRODUCTION AND SHIPMENT

wllkesbarre Penn, March ee. -" The Record VIII
publish tomorrow a synopsis of tho statistics OBJ
tained from the coal companies showing the coal pro-
ducton IN the third anthracite district for the year
ending December 81, 1888 II shows that the total
production was a,6s4.493 tons total shipments.
g. 43o s67 tons average number OF days worked e33
persons employed, 20,9b1; fatal accidents, SO non
fatal o50