davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The usurpins King Of Usania Deposed
and Killed.
HEAVY SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
The Carnegie Gift Library Opened
Buddhist Congress-Gen-
eral Wolseley.
lproAL DnrATuHrs TO THE nnoosp-rsrcs,
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE.
The Usurping King of Uganda Deposed
and Killed

LONDON, June 9th. = For about six
months last year some thousands of pro-
fessed Christians and their svmpathizers
were carrying on bitter civil war with
their heather brethren on the north shore
OF the Victoria Nyanzs. The Christians
had espoused the cause of Mwanea, the de-
posed King of Uganda, who only two or
three years before had burned many of
their brethren at the stake. They BEGAN a
war 10 relnstate Mwaag ga or the throne,
not because they bore him any great love.
but because they believed that if they cot
the upper hand again Mwanga would be
only plant tool in their hands. and thew
and their white friends would run things
to suit themselves.
So they determined with the aid of Guns
and ammunition supplied by white
trader named Stokes. TO drive King Ka-
rema, brother of Mwanga. and his Arab
friends out of Uganda.
They had plenty of opportunity to per-
feet their plans, for they were all exiles
from Uganda, having been driven out
when the Arabs and Ksrems came into
power. By the successive aid of Stokes
Jackson and Peters Karema has at last
been killed, his forces scattered after ter
rible bloodshed, and Mwapga is on the
throne
All the missionaries say that Mwanga,
while nominally Roman Catholic feels
that he is hampered and checked BY the
Christians in power around him, and he
knows he would have more freedom and
power if surrounded by heather servants.
He wants the Europeans to come into his
country because he covets their goods and
wishes them to help him TO hold Uganda.
but he does not want them TO become DOM
mating. However, internal appearances
indicate that the real power of the King of
Uganda has departed, and that the ruler
who once had an army of 25 600 men, and
almost unlimited authority over all his
subjects, will hereafter be little more than
puppet, compelled TO yield submission to
the guidance and wishes of the foreigners
who have invaded his land.
Karema is dead and Mwanga is the only
surviving male adult in the roysl family of
Uganda. He has won his throne, and the
shrewd Englismsn, Stokes, who FIVE wears
ago was poor missionary has msde his
fortune in year. Without the $1,000 or
So 600 worth of gunpowder he supplied the
Christian party it could not have won He
has taken his pay in ivory, and it took up
ward OF 1000 porters to carry his riches to
the sea.
The prospects are now favorable for the
| complete restoration of peace, bat Mwauga
is more than ever in the power of the
white men, TO whom he owes everything.
Recent events on the northern shores Of
the great lakes have been very stirring.
and the future history of Uganda will be
watched with interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
California al the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 9th.-The Times says !:
California wants to know how much space
to expect in the Worlds Fair. w. n.
Mills of San Francisco, member of the
State Board of Trade, was at headquarters
yesterday with something of a protest
because his State could net secure
ten acres. He put in bid to border the
driveways with products of his State.
California. he said expected to put mp its
own buildings. As to the appropriations
of the State for the fair purposes, he said
the estimates varied from S25O,O00 TO
s., COO. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
BIsMARcK INTERVIEWED.
He Declares That No Concession to the
Nihilists Are Possible

He Declares That No Concession to the
Nihilists Are Possible.
LONDON, June 9th-In an interview
with correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
Bismarck declared that no concession to
the Nihilists were possible. Over-educa-
ton had led to much dissatisfaction and
disappointment in Germany, but in Russia
it led to disaffec.ion and conspiracy There
were ten times as many people educated
for higher walks as there were places to
fill. Further education was making pedan-
tic theorists and Missionaries unfit for con-
stitutional government. 1t would be mad
ness to put such men in authority. Rus
slams do not know yet what they want.
They must. therefore, be ruled with a rod
of iron.
Referring to the labor question, the
Prince ridiculed the idea that the work.
men would ever be contented, because, he
said, the rich are never contented. He
spoke strongly against any dictation as to
the holrs of labor, and against usurping
the rightful authority of parents over their
children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
IN rBE COMMONS.
Our British Cousins Discussing the
American Tariff

American Tariff.
LONDON, June 9th.-In the Commons to-
day Vincent called the attention of the
House 10 the fact that the House of Repre-
seutatives at Washington had passed a bill
for enhanced prohibitory duties on cutlery,
tin plate. and other articles of British ex-
port. He asked whether the English Gov
ernment, having regard for the disastrous
effect which the Senates approval must
| have upon Sheffield, the Midlands, South
Wales and Belfast, would adhere to their
view that the free import system of the
United Kingdom precluded the instruction
to the British Minister at Washington to
| represent 10 the United States Government
the injury that such legislation would do
the industry of u friendly power. which in
1889 gave a free market to SOS, 900 0Q0
worth of American competing goods
Secretary Ferguson said that the Govern
ment had not been informed of any i'm
portant alteration in the tariff bill.
Dillon spoke of the danger to public
peace from the violent and unconstit1-
tional action of the magistrates and police
OF Cashel and Tipperary at the recent
meetings.
Gladstone supported Dillon's motion to
adjourn.
Balfour said the force was sent TO Tip
perary 10 preserve order. If ANYTHING
serious happened, the blame would rest
upon those who Gefied the Government
proclamations.
Dillon's motion to adjourn was lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Land Decisions.

WASHINGTON, June 9th.-Secretary Noble
has denied the motion made on behalf of
Emma j. Gonzales for review of the de-
cision of March oath last in the case of
said Gonzales against the townsite of
Flagstaff, involving lands in the Prescott
(Ariz land district.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chan
dler has affirmed the decision of the Land
Commissioner in dismissing the Simon
Luces contest against the homestead entry
OF Earl G. Koch to quarter section of land
in Humboldt, California
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, June 9sh.-The following
changes have been made in Postmasters
California;. NJ. Dufour, appointed at
Nlmshew, Butte county, vice S. Mcclellan.
removed; Sarah A. Purdy, ct Purdy's.
Sierra county, vice NJ. Evans, resigned.
Arizona. II. Barrett, at Mesa, Mari
copa county, vice P. Passey, removed.
Washington. Wickham, at Reardon,
Lincoln county, vice ]. S. Cappo, resigned.
To Inspect Dredges.
WASHINGTON, June 9th.-A. G. Monocaly
Chief Engineer of the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company, and Private Secre-
tary Charles E. Kern will leave New York
tomorrow for Aspinwall. Monocal pro.
ceeos TO AsplnWall to inspect some of the
Panama Canal Companys dredges, and
after short stay of week will return to
New York.
Contract Awarded.
WASHINGTON, June oh The Secretary
of the Treasury has awarded the contract
for the new boiler and steam pump for the
Point Bonita (Cal.) lighthouse station TO
Patrick F. Dundon, of San Francisco, for
81 1867.
Chief of the secret Service.
WASHINGTON, June 9th.-Secretsry Win
dom this afternoon appointed James J.
Brooks temporarily as Chief of the Secret
Service, vice Bell, removed. Brooks was
removed as Chief by Manning, under
Cleveland's administration.
Mrs. Senator Jones.
WASHINGTON, June 9th.-Mrs. ]. P. Jones
has left the city, to spend short time in
Virginia. She will return here Thursday,
and will then make preparations for going
to her Nevada home for the summer.
Pension Awards.
WASHINGTON. June 9th-Pensions: Cal
ifornia (original widows, etc )-Cassan6ra,
widow of Felix Lane, Santa Barbara.
Mexican survivor-Thomas Bassett, Balls
Ferry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
MARYsvILLE HAPPENINGS.
Serious Damage to Fruit and Grail
Land in Sutter County.


MARYsvILLE, June 9th.--Reports from
Reclamation District No. Z, in Sutter
county, on the Sacramento river
are to the effect that not an acre
of wheat or barley will be raised this sea-
son. This district, which is one OF the
most fertile in the State. has been flooded
since December last Not only was the
grain ruined. but also fruit trees of all de-
scriptions, excepting pear trees, which still
flourish. The farmers of this district pro-
pose to rebuild and strengthen the levee
this season, which will involve an outlay
of at least $4,000. There are about nine
miles of levees to reconstruct and the re-
mainder of the levee standing will have to
be raised.
Hamilton w. Gray left here this morn
ing for Browns Valley, where he has a
contract to construct twenty.six miles OF
irrigating ditch for the Browns Valley
Irrigation District. The work will COM
mence this week. The ditch will require
seven miles of fumipg. The total cost Of
the ditch will be $4,000.
Full returns of the Yuba county school
census this year show 2,189 children
between the ages of 5 and II. "he returns
last year gave 2,207.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Newspapers DESTROYED

FRESNO, June 9th.-A fire in the Daila
EUening Erpositor was discovered this morn
ing, and the department responded
promptly, but the fire had gained such
headway that for time that beautiful row
of buildings, from Mariposa to Tulare street
on ], was thought to be lost. The firemen,
however, fought hard, and at Q O'clock the
fire was under control. 1t was confined to
the E1positor building alone. The building
was occupied by the Daily Ereninq Erpos-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.
New Currency Bills Introduced in the
House.

new currency Bills Introduced in the
House.
WASHINGTON, June 9th. A through
letter pouch of June 3D. from Milwaukee
to California, was rified in transit.
Secretary Window has made favorable
report on the Customs Administrative bill.
and II will probably be approved by the
President tomorrow.
Representative McRae of Arkansas to.
day introduced in the House a bill proyid.
ing for the free coinage of silver: for in.
creasing United States Treasury notes each
year, TO make the total issue thereof equal
IN amount 10 the revenue of the Govern
ment for that year; for the issue of Treas.
ury notes to replace national bank notes
surrendered; for the repeal of the laws
authorizing the sale of United States bonds.
and for the accumulation of gold reserve
of SlO0, 600 900, and finally for the cover
ing of that reserve into the treasury as
available assets.
Senator Plumb to-day reported adversely
from the Committee on Public Lands the
bill to protect lands claimants within the
railroad limits by permitting them to pnr.
chase land from the Government at 81 so
per acre, wherever it is held not to be
within the land grant to the railroad COM
pany. Accompanying the bill is letter
from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office recommending that the DILL be
not passed for the interests of bona-fide
settlers are sufficiently protected under the
present laws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

A farmer at Ipswich, Mass, while plow-
ing turned up an Indian idol of solid stone
in the shape of serpent. 1t is thirty
inches in length and of dark color. tits
to be deposited in the Essex Institute col
lection at Salem, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
NEW TODAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wd,us Loss,
Found, For Sale, To Lei and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time. AR
notices OF this character ,0il be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic aud Pacific Rail-
road tSanta Fe route), under management of
salarled railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
Ber;hs furnished through to Chicago Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggsge checked
through to destination. G. w. RAILTON, agent,
2S1 street, Sacramento. Cal. m8-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
STILL IN BONDAGE.
Chief of Police Refuses to Release q
Chinese Bigamist.

Chief of Police Refuses to Release a
Chinese Bigamist.
Los ANGELES. June 9th.-Application
was made before Judge Shaw in the Su-
perior Court this afternoon for the release
on bail of Kwan Kwat. alias All Him,
who was arrested in this city last Saturday
on warrant for bigamy, issued in San
Francisco.
Judge Shaw approved the Chinaman's
bond in the sum of $4,000, but Chief of
Police Glass declined to release the pris-
oner, although the District Attorney
warned him that his failure to do SO would
make him liable for contempt of Court.
An angry dispute occurred between
Chief Glass and the defendants attorney,
but the Chief remained firm, declaring that
the prisoner must give bonds in the county
where the ofense is alleged to have been
committed.
Later in the day Chief Glass received a
telegram from Chief Crowley of San Fran
cisco, stating that Detective Coffee is en-
route for this city to take charge of Ah
Him, and urging the Chief not to let the
man go, even if he gives bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

The bicycle rattle hiss been postponed
for two weeks. To take place THURSDAY.
June 18th. at Genshlea Bros cigar store. e2l ]
street. jei-iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
-
Budfihist Congress.

| HABlS, June JLA --Ahe Buddhist Con-
gress, soon to be held in Paris attracts st
| tention. TIE Congress is TO have the i'm
/ portance Of the great Ecumenical Council
convoked oy Pope Plus IX twenty years
| ago. Buddhist delegates are TO come from
| all parts of the world, and intense interest
is manifested in Paris. In France alone
there are sbout 80, 600 Buddhist. 1t is now
generally known that Ejchard Wagner was
q fervent Buddhist But the European
thinkers do not practice the doctrines of
Buddhism. That is why the young Wen
nese student, Halsmeyer, has caused such
CONSERVATION in the church. He is an
ascetic, fssts Or eats only fruits and vege-
tables, envelopes himself in a hempen bag,
and already treats with indifference physi-
cal suffering
| General WolseIey.
| LONDON, June 9th.-General Viscount
| Wolseley has declied to accept tine chief
command of the British forces in India,
which was rendered him as the successor
of the Duke of Connsught, and has also re-
signed his position as Aojutaut- General of
the army, to take effect III July. In sever
ing his connection with the active forces
General Wolseley wIi.es that ne will
always be at the service OF his country in
the capacity of councillor or warrior.
Heavy Damage Suit
1 llONDON, Ju1t Jtb---OcCfSe w GsIIfGIorf
Bu,terfield an American, has brought an
! action for libel against the Financial Ne,Cs,
| laying damages at fl00, 900, for Publishing
| statement that a mining operation in
which BGtterfeld was interested was ap
| impudent wild scheme.
| Csrnegie's Gift.
LONDON. June 9th-Tbe public library
presented to The City of Edinburgh by An
drew Carnegie of Pittsburg WAS opened to-
day. Lord Rasebery presided.
Balloon at Sea.
LONDON, June 9ih.-A Swedish bark
from Fernandina reports, May 26th, having
seen large balloon floating in the ocean
Darkness prevented q close inspection.
Striking Miners.
PARIS. June CHA majority of the min
ers in ST. Etienne district have struck.
The gendarmes are protecting The prop
erty.
Bill Passed.
PARIS, June 9th.-The Ghamber of Dep
uties passed Meline's tariff bill by vote
OF 343 to 16S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

A japanese at Toxic constructed kite
q by "a feet to fly in honor of the visit of
the Duke of Connaught.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

The best plae, in California to have your
printing done: A. J. Johnston & Co.'s, 40 J
street Sacramento Cel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
Pullman Tourist Car

John Ettefs Assay OMcs removed In
iIt0 ST., s. T. cor. Seventeenth and J. ie7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

For fine glass of fresh bustermilk;
fresh eggs and butter, sausages, cheese and ali
kinds of canned goods. go to F. BAUMLE, 72S
street. Lunch for travellers. Our goods are
of superior quality. je1O-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

Regular Meeting Fair Oaks Corps No.
13, THIS EVENING at T30 O'clock Initiation,
SARAH CUNNINGHAM, President
ADDIE SHIELDS, Secretary. lts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

Regular meeting of California Temple
No. l, Pythian Sisters. THIS Tuesday, EVEN.
ING, at 7:20 o'clock at Pythian Castle.
GEORGIA GUTHRIE, NJ. E. C.
~. A. FITzGERALD, NJ of R. C. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

the woman to Chinese house instead of
to jail for that reason. The case is attract
ing considerable interest among the officers
and Cinnamon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
wANTED-LOsT, FOUND.
WIANTED-A BOY, 16 OR II YEARS
wv age, at grocery store, Twelfth and st i9

CTRAYED-TO THE TELEGRAPH STABLES,
- 1922 street, on May 2Sth, one small mule,
branded &c. H. on right hip. Owner can have
the same by proving property and paying the
charges. ie5,7t@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
FOR SALE-TO LEr-ETC.

EoR sALE-THE FURNITURE OF SEW
l. rooms. including piano in good conditit
Inquire at l4l5 Seventh street. e9-3t'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-08
The Chnnsticks.

1t is a pretty sight at the beginning of a
japanese or Chinese feast to see the host help
his guests to sweets, as then is displayed the
best and most graceful play of the chopsticks
One can take lesson as the master Of the
feast daintily lifts cakes or CONNECTIONS and
places them on the plate or paper before each
guest. The Chinese chopsticks are longer
than the japanese, often metal tipped and
decorated, and are used again and again
Mandarins carry their own silver tipped
ivory chopsticks to feast, wipe them clean,
and carry them home again when it is over
In the common restaurants in Chinese cities
the chopsticks constitute lottery for the
patrons. All the sticks are kept together in
deep, round box, and certain ones are
marked on the lower end with n Chinese
character or number. The ones who select
those chopsticks from the box are entitled to
an extra dish or portion without charge, In
the old city of Tien-Tsin, particularly, one is
half deafened when he passes a restaurant by
the rafting Of the boxes of chopsticks and
the shrill voices of the proprietors screeching
the merits of their establishments at the top
Of their lungs Eliza Ruhamat Scidmore in
St. Nicholas
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-08

1t IL eazy enuff, perhaps, for us tew tell
what we admire, esteem and respekt in a
man, but tew tell what we love amt SO eazy.
Amung the vast number Of phools in this
world thare liz only phew who are born so.
Accepting praize that IL not our due IL not
mulch better than tew be receiver Of stolen
goods
Thoze who have once tasted the joys ov
humility will tell yu that it IL the sweetest
cup their heavenly father ever held to their
lips.
A good conscience IL the best friend we kan
hav, and bad one the worst, becauze it
never deserts us.
Put not cph till tomorrow what kan be Ell
joyed today.
Marrid life IL too often like game Nv check
ers-the CRATE struggle IL tew git into the
king row.
Fear makes evrything and evryboddy mas
tiers of us; it IL the wust slavery thare IL.
How common it IL to see folks laff wildly
without meaning ennything; this kali heat
lightning
say, owe no man. Owing IL but little bet
ter than stealing,
We are governed more bi opinyun than we
are bi conscience This IL giving up q noble
prerogative, and playing very poor second
fiddle. New York Weekly
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-08

"My dear fellow" said Ferguson, "the
worst pessimist / ever saw was In England.
went to the bank one day with friend
who wanted some paper discounted. The
cashier had a look about him that some of
those fellows must have had that Noah for
| got to ship in the ark about the time of the
deluge. He wouldn't look at the paper,
even. No, sir, he said crisis was at hand
| and panic imminent why, sir said he,
talk about your paper2 Why, my dear sir,
I would not loan 81 900 on the southeast
corner Of the Strand and Waterloo road;
could not recommend it. No, sir. could
not, on my conscience.
"Some hours later / sauntered into a
restaurant near Ludgate and accidentally
stumbled into the same stall in which the
cashier was lunching on brown toast and
weak tea. You see, he was dyspeptic and
his stomach would not stand q stronger
diet.
"'Well, my noble guardian of the public
wealth, how are your said l. helping my
self to some of his toast, which / dipped
into his tea
Not as well as usual said he, in
trenching the balance of the toast behind
his bowl. You see, l don't think that
things look we'll Old Capt. Cutie, Of the
Cunard line, informed me this morning
that there is evidence of great Arctic drift
deposits on the Newfoundland Banks,
which, if persisted in, will eventually de-
feet the Gulf Stream further south, where
it will probably strike that side of the At
lantic, near Morocco or the Sierra Leone
colony In that case England win revert
back to the glacial epoch, and should this
happen suddenly, why everything would
be frozen stark and stiff before morning.
Now you understand why refused that
paper. That man and his principal have
only Paternoster row, st. Paul's and
Strand property on hand, and in the event,
which is sure to happen, of these icebergs
depositing more Arctic rock and drift on
the Newfoundland Banks, why it will take
thousands of years before another chang.
takes place, and the extinct Irish elk and
the wolf and the bear will hop in and out
and play hide and go seek in Westminster
abbey 'n-San Diego Union
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-08

A young child should have a piece of bread
and butter between meals if it wants it, Some
Spartan mothers think that eating at irregu-
lar intervals Injuries the digestion, Regular
habits are important to a chid's welfare, and
this among them; but even older persons
sometimes feel faint and hungry when the
food that they have eaten at one meal is of a
nature that d.gests more quickly than usual,
and so does not satisfy them until the next.
Why should not children feel the same pangsl
Hunger is natures cry for food, and should
never be disregarded when one has the where
withal to appease it. This applies particularly
to children, whose rapidly growing bodies
demand plentiful supply of material to
form new tissue as well as to repair the
daily waste Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in
Ladies' Home Journal.