davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
FgyNCu TOPICS.

An Exiled Duke Msy yReturn-BouIangel'
Election Verified.
PARIS, March 7th.-The Cabinet has rescinded
the decree of exile against the Due d. Aumale.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the elec-
ton Of General BOulangcr to the Chamber for
the Department of the Seine was verified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

The Governor etusntd to tho Senate without
his approval 5. 4. H. an Act to provide for the
incorporation OF mutual fire insurance COM
gave his Sses6n Tor ~1ifno!Gipg IIs sigiihts
Iure inat TIE bill had not roceived the constitu-
tl0Gal majority IN the Assembly. While the
roii-cail showed tlst Jorty-one members had
voted tor the b1l, the Journal also showed that
Assemblyman Sims had enteIec a protest and
when he did not so vote. The Governor also
presented the certificate of the speaker and
Clerk of the Assembly that Hr sir $ Was right.
W Hams amendment 10 the rnles limiting
speeches ID FIVE irinutes, was voted down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
READY for Parnelrs ID. fansa.

LONDON, March 7th.-The Psrnellites are in a
hutter over the approaching close of the Times
case. Sir Charles Russell IS ready to make an
elaborate opening address for the Parnellites.
He is determined not to risk an adverse decision
on any grounds Most OF the witnesses sub-
penaed from Ireland have promised tn il seIv-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

A message was received from the Governor
announcing his withdrawal OF the appointment
OF L. NJ Cutting as Director of the Stockton In
sane Asylnm and the appointment of Frederick
Arnold 20 that position.
Ai,o a message announcing his approval of
5. 3 5 , appropr.ating money for the use of the
State boafd OF kore try; 30, relative to author
lzlng Boards of Supervisors of the several coun-
lles 20 declare uinsyigab.e streams highways
for the floating OF legs l5s relating 10 the treas
ury INTO whicn shailhe paid the net proceeds
OF ac.ioi.s pros cuted by the Board of Ha Dor
Commissioners OF The port OF tureka; l37, relst-
ing 10 the expenses OF The Eoarc. OF Hasbor Com
niissioners Of the port OF Eureka.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

SsAKIsk, March 7th.-It is reported that tht
Snnians are besiegiDg Ksssak, and that
seaQussss army is man ching on Khartoum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
The Price of a Navy for England.

LONDON, March 7th.-ln the House of Com
mons tonight Lord George Hamilton, First
Lord OF Admiralty, submittt d scheme to in
crease the navy by seventy warslips of ali
classes. The cost is estimated ct f2l 500 coo, in
GLIDING equipment and armament.
1t is expected that Gladstone viii lead the
opposition in the attack upon the Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
Sunk by q Collision

LONDON, March 7th The British ship VAN
dala, from Perth kleboy 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
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
Afternoon Session.
;, : 7 he Senate M, at $50 o'clock, President

tom. White III the chair.
An ASS mbiy bill, sppropriating $4,000 for
Contingent expenses ot The Assembly, was taken
up ouI OF cider. declared case of urgency and
passed under suspension Of the rules and of
the nsti ut.onal provision
A ike course was taken with al Assembly
Dill to appropriate 5000 for the pay OF officers
!,c ana clerks OF the Assembly and an Assembly
bill aprropriatpg 81 GO for the paw of the Off
GERS and clerks OF the Senate
message was received from the Assembly
ASKING me r. turn OF B. 574, amending the
Civil Code III re.ard to assignments far the bsn
eiit OF creditors. AS The Senate hid already re-
ceived message fram the Governor announc-
ing his approval OF the bill, a message was re-
turned to tee Assembly stating that The senate
was not able to comply with lis request. as the
bill was out of its jurisdiction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
ASSEMBLY.
sToRKE's EXPLANATION

SACRAMENTO, March Z, 1889.
Assembly called to order at 10 A. NJ, Speaker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

Nine A.ives Lost.

LoNDos ~ March ?.ih-An Austrian petroleum
ship esploded in, the narbor at the French
Island of Bone. RoHf of the crew were saved,
and nine psrislfesi. Two bodies we're found,
and the rest were. SlDyn 10 atoms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08

SHkssaHAI, Nrsrrh 7th.-A marked increa' e in
the hostility "a, foreigners is noticeable through
out Chisa- ESse native soldiery st Chefoo are
suspected oa -slosting to attack the foreign set
tleu ent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
The serrian e. gency

BELGRADE, Marcb7th.-The Regents of Ssrvia
have issued proclamation, in which they de-
clare that they win ,ndeayor to cultivate a
friendly relation with all powers. inaugurate q
constitutional regime, place the finances of the
country upon a sound basis and maintain order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
UNFORTUNArE ADDRESS.
A Kansas Orator Gets Himself Dislike d
in Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS. May 30,h.-A Republics Fort
Worth, Ark, special says: Quite sensa
ton was created here to-day by the re.
marks of Hon. Mr. Kelly, of Kansas, whose
speech at the Memorial services followed
that of the orator of the day. He said in
part the State of Arkansas is in disrepute.
Comrades Benjamin and Clayton were
assassinated in this State because they were
loyal to the flag of their country. The
eyes CT the entire country are upon Arkan-
sas. He said his State Legislature had
passed resolution denouncing Arkansas
and calling upon the National Government
to protect its people even if it had to put it
under martial law, and then continued:
Il am Congressman, and, comrades. I
will see that you are protected if my influ-
ence and power can effect it, even if we
have to resort to martial law"
The Indignation and contempt of the
citizens at this remarkable speech of Kelly
eliminated in large but spontaneous
meeting at the Courthouse at AZ NJ. 1t
was composed of both Republicans and
Democrats, and resolutions were reported
by committee composed of two Republi-
cans and one Democrat, two of whom were
Federal soldiers and members of the g. a.
K. j. P Grady, Republican and ex-Fed-
eral soldier and member of the G.. A. R.,
was called to the chair, when the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ReSolsed, That this meeting. composed OF
Democrats and Republicans, denounce the
speech of Mr.. Kelly as not only false but upon
such sacred occasion, was in a taste that
could, it is to be hoped, emanate from no part
OF the civilized country except from the State
whose Legislature made such a disgraceful
show OF itself in the resolution of which Kelly
boasted so largely to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
WAR TALK.
VIII Jonathan and Johnny Ball Come
to Blows.

WASHINGTON, May 30th.-The warlike
dispatches from British Columbia with re-
gard to expected trouble between the
United States and Great Britain over
Behring Sea is generally discredited by the
officers of the Navy Department. Ii is
pointed ont that no officer of rank suf.
ficiently high to make him acquainted
with the English Governments purposes
would under any circumstances be SO fool
| ish as 10 talk IN the manner stated in the
| dispatch from Victoria, s. G.
a prominent naval officer to-day said
the United States had no reason to appre-
| hend any difficulty. Great Britain assur-
edly would not commit any overt act of
| violence in case her sesleTs were arrested
/ without warning this Government of its in
| tentons. Warning that Great Britain would
by force dispute the sovereignty of Behring
| Sea had never been communicated to the
| United States and this alone showed the
| rJbability of the story. Ii might be that
/ the vessels named were going to Bshring
| Sea- thought that was by no means GER
| tain. Their duties there however, would
probably consist in nothing more than
! keeping watch on the situation, to prevent
| their citizens from being wantoniy ill.used
| and giving the sealers good advice. If our
vessels attempted anything that was un-
warranted it might be that British officers
MOulu leSi caiiel upon 10 interfere. The
United States sent vessels 10 the Newfound-
! land fisheries each year to look after
American interests, and the British vessels
probably had Il similar mission in Alaskan
waters.
The United States naval force at present
available in Behripg Sea consists of the
Bear, the Thetis and revenue cutter.
These vessels are of no use for actual war
fare, and are simply policemen of the sea.
The Adams and Iroquois are ct Mare
| Island, and could be sent to sea at short
| notice if circumstances demanded it, The
Charleston is also at San Francisco, but il
will be some time before she is ready to go
/ into commission. She has demonstrated.
it is said, that she is an excellent boat, but
| has not yet fulfilled the contract REQUIRE
( ments. Even if these requirements were
/ waived, under stress OF emergency, it
would take some time to Il. the Charleston
out for service.
As has been already stated, however, the
naval officers do not think the situation at
all alarming, or even threatening. The
Behring Sea fisheries they are confident
will not precipitate conflict between the
| United States and Great Britain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
PARNELL INQUIRY.
What President Harrison Said at India
nspolis Year Ago.

What President Harrison Said at India
nspOlis a Year Ago.
LONDON, May 3Oth AT the meeting of
the Parnell Commission to-day Arthur
O'ConnOr, member of Parliament. testi.
fed that while he was in Indianapolis last
year General Harrison, now President of
the United States, said that every honest
man and lover of liberty would rather
share the company of William O'Brien in
Tullamere jail than that OF The Yiceroy in
Dublin Castle. O'Connor said that when
he took office in the League he found many
OF the books fragmentary and in arrear. 1t
was impossible to do anything with them.
He did not know whether the books which
the Government seized during the admin
istration of Chief Secretary Forster had
been destroyed. Judge Hannen ordered in
quiries to be made about these books.
O'Connor repelled as calumny the sug-
gestion that tenants understood his advice
to them to boycott landgrabbers as hint
10 murder or use violence upon them. He
admitted saying that it was not unnatural
that man who saw his family flung into
the roadside should shoot the evictor.
Justin Mccarthy, a member of Parlia-
ment, testified to tine horror and dismay
which the Phoenix Park murders caused
among the Parnellites.
George Lewis, Parnell's solicitor, was
examined with reference to the missing
books.
He said he had no knowledge of any
books except those of the English branch
of the Lesgue, which were produced in
Court. He had not applied for the return
OF the cancelled checks or the bank pass.
books.
Justice Hannen-" The Court will mo-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
PRESENTED TO VICTORIA,
Minister Lincoln's Wife and Daughter
Attend n Drawing Room.

Attenu DraWing-Room.
New YORK, May S0sh.-The Heralds
cable from London says:
The drawiDg-room day was certainly
remarkable for the number of splendid cos
tunes worn. The true royalists were in
mourning, but this served only to show up
the costume of those who came to the
throne to be presented. A good deal of
curiosity was expressed among the ladies
to see the new American Minister'S wife
and daughter. They both came through
the ordeal remarkably well, and, indeed,
all the American presentations came out
very strongly.
Mrs. Lincoln wore handsome iupe of
black silk, trimmed with black tulle and
embroidered with jet A long train of
black silk hung from the waist, for, though
1t is optional to wear it from the shoulders.
one feels the weight more when it is so
placed. The low cut corsage was of the
same material, trimmed in the same man
ner. The court plumes and lsppets were
black.
Mrs; Lincoln wore collarette of diamond
stars, fastened on black velvet, and small
diamond earrings. She carried a bouquet
of purple flowers
Miss Lincoln, who was presented by her
mother. looked very fresh and pretty in a
charming debutante's gown of white pa,.lt
de Soi. Inc front OF the Jupe was covered
with tulle, hung with tiny silver pendants
that shimmered as she walked and held in
place by chatelaine of daisies and grasses.
The train was also of white paul. de sol.
The corsage was trimmed with tulle, dais-
les and grasses. Her court plumes and
lappets were white. Pearls were her sole
| ornaments, and her bouquet consisted of
pure white exotics and maidenhair ferns.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, of Chicago, wife
of the second Secretary of Legation, was
also presented Dy Mrs. Lincoln. She wore
a black gown handsomely trimmed with
letted tulle; ornaments, diamond. She
| carried white bouquet.
Miss Josephine Chamberlain to. day wore
an Empress dress of white satin covered
with crepe lisse with an Empire sash and
| chatelaine of pearls, and white satin train
| lined and trimmed with ruchings of the
crepe. She carried bouquet of white
| roses and carnations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
'n'eiii's OF the Sheridan Statue st
Arlington Heights.


WAsHRysToN, May Soth.-The absence of
the President ard all prominent officials
from the city to-day -sesdered the decora-
tlon exercises rather comm onplase. The
Departments were all clssed and a greatar
portion OF the 10000 Sovernmesi en,-
ployeS took themselves il one or ~, Other
OF the cemeteries in whics an. inferred the
soldier dead. The day oSened defshtfnl
and the morning exercises at the Soldiers
Home and Conversational Cemetery rsssed
OIL without interruption. The Procession
which passed along Pennsylvania aysnne
with Chief Clerk Brcckett of the Treasury
department as C5iet Marshal, was pa.tici-
paled in by the District militia. Gyand
Army Posts and United States RtsyuIars
both artillery ancsiniantry, and ,ras very
impressive.
The usual programmes We're carried ont
at the Soldiers Home and Congressional
Cemetery. The most important ceremonies
were reserved, however, for this s{ternoon
at Arlington, and these unfortunately wers
interrupted about } o'clock by the most yio-
lent wind and rain-siorm of this season.
Arlington, the old homestead of the
family OF General Robert E. Lee, was con-
tiseated by the national Government du--
ing the rebellion, bat later bought of bis
daughter, Miss Mildred, by Congress- for
Sl50,000, has been transformed into one of
the most important national cemeteries
which shelter the brave or perpetuate the
memory of the soldier dead. II was here
Sheridan preferred to be laid ou the omen
hillside among the long and regular rows
of foot-high headstones which cover the
hundreds of acres. Here to day a modest
but substantial monument TO the dead
General OF the Army was unveiled. To-
day every one of the little headstones were
decorated with flowers and flags.
No ceremonies were connected with The
unYeihng beyond a salute by the Third
United States ARTILLERY, while the marine
band played new dirge, composed for the
occasion by Captain Sousa, its leader. The
monument is of granite, thirteen feet high
and ten feet in width at the base. There is
bronze medallion of the famous cavalry
man, with a United States tisg for the
background 1t stands over the grave lust
to the left OF the house. and the view from
its base is grand one. Roses were scat
tered all about the central floral piece.
which was saddle made of red, yellow
and white flowers.
An Grafton was pronounced by ID. s.
Alexander, the late Fifth Auditor of the
Treasury, now United States ATTORNEY for
the Northern District of New York. Gem
eral Logan's tomb was handsomely deco
rated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
SAID IN FUN.

Young Mrs. Oldboy-'Dear me, you
can't think how attached / am to this
farm :" Miss Minnie Ball (thoughtfully)
Eyes, you must have been attached to
it, or you wouldn't have married it,
Puck.
Judge" You have been summoned to
testify as to what you know of the char
acter of the defendant. What have you
to say?" Witness-"I think the defend
ant would make capital police officer"
Judge-"A capital police oficer?" Wit
ness" Yes, if it takes thief TO catch a
thief Courier.
Mrs. Upton Flatte Ito Nora, who had
been the belle of the Micky Duggin coterie
the previous evening)-"Come breakfast
is all ready. l don't believe your last
mistress ever did as much for YOU"
Nora-"She did, mum, an more; she
brought me breakfast up to me"-Puck.
American Boy-"Pop, what is the
House of Representatives called that for?'
Patriotic Father-"Because il, represents
sixty millions of people, my son." Ameri-
can Boy-"Well, what does the United
States Senate represent" Patriotic Faith
er-"Thirty-two millions of dollars. y
Puck.
Mr.. Boullion-" Yes, sir, / am profess
sional cook, and it gives me pleasure to think
that belong to profession that is fully
appreciated. When a particularly palat-
able dish is set before you, your gratitude
goes out to the cook, does it not?' Mr..
Blinks-" Well, to tell the truth, my graz
titude generally goes out to the waiter."-
New York JEeekly.
First Lady Gin front of big dry goods
store Wednesday afternoon Why, my
dear, this isn't the theater." Second
Lady-"I know it. / need a spool of
thread, and I will just run in here and bu,
it. Thenw can goon to the theater and drop
in again after the play is over. They will
probably have the spool wrapped up and
the change ready by that e"-Neu
York Weekly.
81 like to ask you some questions he
said to the Sergeant at the Central Station
last evening. "Go ahead" "Vhas dere
some newspaper in New York called
called" "Called what ?" "Vhell, / hat
| forgotten der name. Let me see. / gif it
oop. can't remember" "Well?" 'Vhell,
vhas dere some reporter named-named-''
Named what?" at yhas gone out OF
my headt. / doan' remember him if |
vhas to die" "What did you want to get
at?" "Vhy, dot men writes up my plses
for ten dollar, und pay him half in ad.
vance," "But you can't remember either
his name or that of the paper?" "No."
"Well, what do you expSBt us to do ~
"I like you not to tell anybody / vhas
sooch fool ash dot. Dot vhas all. Good.
day."-Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
minister Ryan Banqueted,


CRY OF MEXIeo, May S0th.-A banquet
in honor of Mr.. Ryan, the new United
States Minister, was given ut the Tiyoli This
evening. Minister Ryan responded to the
toast, The President of the United States. /"
General Hlnojosa, the Minister OF War, re-
sponded to The toast The President of
Mexico, referring very feelingIy to the
ohlted States as gresl power which
would protect Mexico against all foreign
interference.
Disastrous Floods IN Me xieo.
CRY OF MEXICO, May 3oth.-Decoration
Day was duly observed by the American
ladies, who went to the United States eem-
etery provided with flowers and decorated
the soldiers monument
Heavy storms of rain and hail at Hue
Jutla caused the river to inundate that
town, drowning many persons and cattle,
Washing away many houses and destroying
the crops.
a British Denial.
LONDON, May Seth.-In the House OF
Commons this evening Sir James Fergu-
son, the Parliamentary Secretary to the
toreign Office, denied the report from Vic
toria b. O., that three men-of-war in the
Pacific bad been ordered to proceed to
Behring Sea in June 10 protec. British seal
ing vessels from interference by the Amer
lean men-of-war.
Awaiting De yelopments.
LONDON, May 50th.-Sir James Ferguson
announces his intention of waiting for the
reception of Sir Julian Pauncefote's report
IN regard 10 the American vessels ordered
TO Behring Sea before any action on the
part of England.
Is Lonsdaie a Loon?
LONDON, May 0th.-The Earl of Ions
dale arrived at Queenstown to-day. He
has intimated the intention of organizing
an expedition to the north pole, and de-
clares that his experience bss not discour-
aged him, but only prepared him TO do
better.
His Crooked LordshIp.
LONDON, May 30th.-Lord James Doug
las, a brother ofthe Marquis of Queensberry
defaulted payment on betting obligations
and has been warned Off the race course.
zola-s Novels.
LONDON, May 39th.-Vizetley, the we'll
known bookseller of London, has been
sentenced TO three months Imprisonment
for publishing Zola's novels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
CATHOLIC LAITY.
They VIII Assemble In Baltimore in No
yember Next.

WASHINGTON, May 30;h.-The Congress
of the Catholic Laity of the United States
will assemble in Baltimore on the 9th of
November to discuss matters relating to
the welfare of the Roman Catholic Church
in this country. A number of gentlemen
have been invited to prepare papers Cd lit
erary and educational topics. The Con-
gress will meet about the time of the CEN
tennial of the Catholic hierarchy of the
United States and the opening of the Cath
olic University. These events are grouped
together in order to give the Bishops an
opportunity to see something of the Con-
gress, laymen an opportunity to attend the
centennial celebration and both an op-
portunity TO be present at the opening of
the Catholic University.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
HE CAME A LITTLE LATE.
But He Got Away With the Bride jas
the Same

CARTHAGE (Mo.l. May 30th-"A A young
Lochinvar came out of the West " on Sat
urday and ran off with bride thirty min
utes after the law had bound her to another
man His name is j. G. Prichett, and he
came from Idaho.
Three years ago he was engaged to Mamie
Incl, prominent young lady. He went
to Idaho, and the engagement was broken
off. A week ago he received an invitation
to the wedding of Miss Incl and j. S. u
mer, her cousin. He hsstened back and
reached the city yesterday half an hour az
ter the performance of the ceremony that
made Miss Incl her cousins wife. He
sent for the bride and had short talk with
her on the sidewalk. The pair then entered
his buggy and drove away.
Ulmer started in pursuit of his bride. but
returned four hours later without her. The
pair are now supposed to be on their way
to Omaha. The parties are all well known
here and much respected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

One of the most interesting features Of
the Paris Exhibition will be collection OF
"Tresors des Eglises." Pieces of the
greatest value and historical interest have
already been promised from Rheims, Sens,
Limoges, Obazine and Conques. Extra.
ordinary precautions will be taken for their
safety while at the Trocadero.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Incidents and Happenings at the West
ern Metropolis

SAN FRANcIsco. May 30th.-The chip
Portland Lloyds has not yet succeeded in
reaching port, although she has been out
side for three or four days. The tug Her
cules went as far south as Pigeon Point for
her, but was unable to find her. The
schooner Sailor Boy, which arrived yester-
day, reports that while off Pigeon Point
she was boarded by boat from the Port
land Lloyds. and was informed that during
her long passage the ship had lost two men
overheard.