davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30

l. also front parlor suites; pleas mt location:
only two blocks from Capitol. 1909 and 1Oll j
street. den1It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30

60 kN REWARD-LOST, ON THURSDAY.
OH.OU large tiser cat, with collar, lock and
bell. Return to SACRAMENTO NEWS CO.,
10l6 Fourth street, d2a.Sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30

q OR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD BREECH.
Z, loading shotgun with loading apparatus.
INQUIRE at llls Fifth street. d3l-3t$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30

DOS RENT-40 ACRES HIGH LAND. ONE
y mile from city limits en Freeport road. Ap
ply to r. NJ. GAY, Sacramento. its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30

ITO LEI-DURING LEGISLATURE, Al LARGE
i furnished suite of rooms at TIC ST. dSo-7ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30

A GOOD JAPANESE WANTS POSITION TO
n do any kind of work. Address S p, this
Office. d9n7ta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-30
4 new YEARS GREETING,
STORMS ARE BREWING,

How about that Umbrella? Lar
ETY. in the city is here. Waterproof {
Mackintoshes, all sorts of rain
garments for men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
INFORMATION FROM TIE TREASURY.
Imports and Exports OF GoId-ChahEeS In
Circulation During tho YeaA


WASHINGTON, May THE SECRETARY OF
the Treasury to-day sent TO ConRess a re-
Spouse to tho resolution offered W Senator
Mitchell, calling for statement the move
mont Of gold and silver and nstional bank
notes, and the exports and impoDs during the
year 1882 Accompanying the response is n
statement from the Director OF he Mint of the
movement OF the precious metas to and from
the United States during 1889. This statement
shows Gold imports, $l2,0n,52O; gold eX-
ports. t5O.94s.273; loss OF god by export $685.
ss6,75J; silver Imports, $25.al.34s; silver eK-
ports SAC. 73O. Ola loss of sil'er by export sl4-
7sS,6GG.
Another statement Rivest the countries from
which these imports 'ame. The largest
amount was from Mexico. S25707,s7O. Of which
1881, 513 was in the form Of ore, $4,63Gl74 in
bullion. Sl3,352 in silvIr coin OF the United
States, and $l2,637,206 in foreign silver coin,
the balance being gold imports. The second
largest IMPORTATION wHs from tho British pos.
sessions and Australia $3,9sl.5l9. the largest
item being foreign gold coin, S3,767 1872 The
other countries from which tho largest imports
were made are: United States OF Columbia,
Sl,9G5,6S2 Germany $l732,llO; France, tl,-
G53,I02.
=. Tie Secretary says that the foreign gold bull
and entered into our coinage for the year; that
tho foreign silver bullion was refined, prln-
clpdllY III San FRANCISCO anu uBeu largely III
the Chinese trade: that the foreign silver orc
Was SmeltGd and refined at private works In
the United States. aud the resulting bars
either sold to the Government for coinage
PURPOSES or exported that the United states
coin, both gold and silver, imported entered
directly into circulation. and that tht foreign
silver coins, consisting mainly OF MEXICAN dol
lars imported wore mostly rcexporpd TO the
East through the port Of San Francyco.
!, A statement showing the changefin circula-
ton during the year 1889 shows th& there was
g net increase IN circulation during the year OF
S2iO95.9s7. There was q decreaseof &4.l2S, 59Q
in the gold coin and OF 1856 1851 1881 in national
bank note circulation while there was total
increase in circulation Of sos, 0sq50s. the larg-
est items OF increase being 3G7fg.014 IN silver
certificates and 24,2O1 939 In thu United states
notes. There was net decreae Curing the
year In money and bullion in the Treasury OF
S2459,41O: The total amount 81 metal stock
in the United States on Jan. l. 1889 was 81 l08,-
b7s,731. made up Of gold coin and bullion
t7o?;gGl.975 and silver coin and ouliion, s4O9,-
DIG, 1856. The amount on jan !, 1890, was
8, 1877 .663.G9l. made up OF gold coin and bull
lion, ,$6s9,275OO7. and silver coin and bullion,
S43S $685. 1874.
The value OF imports OF merchandise during
the year, as reported by the Chief OF the Blu
reau Of Statistics. was $77O; R6; 44: and OF ex-
ports, 1927. 106,347, Of which $l2.05l. 4S3 was
foreign merchandise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

fully cultivated in women. Their obeerva-
ton, perception, and manual dexterity are
usually greater than the coRenoy OF their
| logical power or their capacity for 1t.
The courses OF instruction In the an
Client and modern languages and literature,
and In mathematics and philosophy, ascend
| to the highest plane for students OF the
graduate department. The girls are to be
subjected to q severity Of study ana mental
discipline equal to that imposed on young
men In tho most exacting colleges. The
graduate students will grapple with the high
err calculus, difTerentIal equations, determi-
nante, quaternions, and the theory Of func-
lions. OF complex variables Such pure mathe-
mates test and strain the faculty OF con-
centratlon to the utmost; but the gentle
students Of the course will not be afraid OF
the ordeal, though we might hesitate to SO
try their mental endurance, the more espe-
cially because the training may never be OF
positive advantage to them. Yet, II they
are going in for high scholastic degrees. we
suppose that they must be forced up all
the steps Of the ladder OF learning reach
ing to so fine an elevation. Girls who get the
ambition Of excellence In requirements are
the most diigent Of students, SURPRISING
boys in that respect as we find from the
records OF the public schools and the Normal
College. The danger Is that they will study
too hard put too great a strain on their
nervous power, for they are'not likely to get
the relaxation OF outdoor sports.
But the higher education Of women, as 1t
is called, is already here. The experiment.
II so we may term it, Is now going on In
many places and on scale OF great magni-
tude. 1t is settled for the time being, at
least, that their education Is to be sub
stantially the Same as that OF young
men. They are receiving no quar-
ter In the lists but are boldly COM
peting with their brothers for the
prize OF scholarship and intellectual suprem-
acy. All told, there are to-day thousands OF
girls under collegiate instruction and con-
tending for scholastic degrees; and statistics
show that they are strong In the battle. 1t
used to be prophesied that women would lose
the lovellest qualities Of womanhood In the
strife and pursuit; but the event has proved
that such baleful predictions were without
justification. or course it Is 80. Whether
women compete with men In trade and in
dustry, In public life, In platform debate. or
in the realm OF knowledge and learning,
they retain and never lose or impair the
charm and the power Of their womanhood.
Tho more they can do and know, the more
attractive they become to men and the more
they dominate their affections.
The only danger Is that they will be driven
too hard because Of their willingness, their
spirit OF emulation, and their conscientious
ness. They are so eager to get ahead and
70 acrona from Old-time conventional re-
straints that they need rather to be curbed
than spurred. They will win the race more
surely II they make an easy start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Women In Colleges.

Since 1885 Columbia College has granted
the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts to women
students, and last year Barnard College for
women was established as a branch OF the
university system, with the faculty OF the
present college as instructors. On Monday
evening the Council Of the University OF
Now York voted TO admit women TO its Law
School, and elected an advisory committee
Of ladies', with especial reference TO the ad-
mission Of women TO pursue advanced
courses In the university as candidates for
the doctorate OF philosophy.
The circular OF information as TO Barnard
College, opened last October at 8tS Madison
avenue, shows that IL is 10 be run ON sub
stantially the same lines as those Of the old
colleges ~ the highest class. Candidates
are not eligible for admission until they are
II years OF age, and they must pass rigid
examination in English, Latin. and Greek
grammar and literature, In geography.
history. and mathematics. An English COM
position OF at least 2J1 words long, on a
| subject selected by the examiner, Is also
requisite. Before becoming a candidate
tho girl must present credentials OF good
moral character Special courses are pro-
vided in botany. chemistry. and Hebrew,
and the students are N spend several hours
q week In practical laboratory work The
aim OF this work, we are told, rs
primarily 10 develop critical observation
ingenuity inauipulai'orl and n cogent logi-
cal pnwer' These are all desirable, though
perhaps the two urst can he most success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Perfectly Harmonious Party.

Governor CAMPBBIn OF Ohio made the
ether day a very sensible remark to corre-
spondent OF the Public Ledger:
"It the Rmpirs State comes to the next Democratic
national Convention With harmonious party that will
b. the end of the question 70 who will lead uG"
II Governor CAMPBELL had extended his
observation by adding the requirement that
the candidate presented by the New York
delegation must be ono possessing the I'M
questionable, well-demonstrated, and certain
ability to carry the Empire State In the cleo
ton Of 1892 he would have made complete
statement of the problem as well as of Its
natural solution.
Well, In 1892 the Democracy OF New York
will appear in the National Convention
united. harmonious, and resolute, as they
have not been for half a century; and they
will ask for the nomination OF the one Demo-
cratic statesman who has carried this State
time and again by compact and ever-increas-
ing majorities; and the name OF that states
man Is DAVID BENNETT HILL.
Don't let any OF the ordinary fools who
write smart paragraphs In the country
newspapers imagine that we are nominating
Governor HILL for the Presidency. We are
merely reporting the news. The nomination
can take very good care OF itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
THE BARE FACTS.
Tho Republican. Mugwump Effort TO Break
Down Tnmmany Hall.
Prom the BROOKLYN Citizen.

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
To discredit Democratic organization anc
its principal mombsrs-Tammany Hall. Rich
ard Croker and Mayor Grant-the Republican:
make an agreement with a disRruntled ant
vindictive County Democracy ex-offceholdel
and prepare campaign against the socet,
and persons named. They proceed TO attack
the Mayor by a pretended overhauling OF the
Sheriffs Office during his term. and finding that
OF no avail they take into their counsels one
Patrick Mccain. This fellow has a grievance
against both the Mayor and Mr.. Croker, but he
Happens to be tho brother-in-law OF the latter
and that circumstance. since 1t implies An in.
innate knowledge OF Mr.. Croker's most secret
dealings. Is supposed to outweigh the fact OF
the witnesses hostility, which is referred to
personal matters. Here is the first fraud. Nc
Cams grudGe against Croker has nothing TO
do with family relations. Mccain is q tenant
OF tho city. under obligations to pay q certain
percentage OF his profits into the public treas
ury. He does not meet this obligation. When
he wants renewal OF his lease and expects
Croker and the Mayor to exert pressure upon
the Park Department to obtain 1t for him. they
both decline to ask for the reappointment Of q
crooked person. Thereupon he goes upon tho
stand and tells an overdrawn story calculated
to injure his brother-in-law and the Mayor.
Iulb ID d pluu Ill tue way through. i no at-
tack on the Mayor amounts to absolutely moth
ing: the testimony is all refuted. and Mccain
is revealed to the world as mendacious crook.
the willing tool OF a gang Of interruptions Re-
publican politicians.
Now comes the second big bluff. Tho Mayor
having testified to the fsisity Of McCsnn's tes-
timony. implies that he Is q perjurer. So the
public believes. Instantly the committee fancy
they detact a fresh opportunity to discredit the
Mayor. Through lawyer acting ostensibly in
McCanns interest. they invite him to prosecute
his assailant criminally as q perjurer. and at
once the party newspapers take up the PROPOSE
ton and call 1t q fair challenge which the
Mayor must meet. Nothing could be more dis
honest than this attack. On what does the
whole case against the Mayor and Mr.. Croker
depend2 Upon the truth or fasity of the
statement that Mr.. Croker showed McCann a
bag containing $lS0.000, and told him the
money was to be spent In bribing Aldermen to
confirm Grant as Commissioner OF Public
Works. 80 far as the people are concerned the
falsity OF this statement is established by q
cabled denial from Mr.. Croker. But to con-
vince Grand Jury and petit jury that
McCann ought to be sent to the State prison
would require the presence in New York OF
Richard Croker. the only witness VINO could
testify to the facts. The bluff consists in the
fact that Richard Croker can never be produced
before Grand Jury. The man Is lying at the
point Of death at a foreign watering place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The Post ONCE clerks in this city feel some
what discouraged at the Of the House COMMITTEES
Post Onces and Post Roads in referring the bills AZ
fecuTg their interests to sub committee The secro
tary OF tho National Association has sent circular TO
the local organizations urging them 10 appeal TO their
Representatives IN Congress for speedy action.
tho New York Association OF fOst Once Clerks has
sent to Tie New YORK delegation IN Congress pTOIeEt
Against the hi INTRODUCED by senator wAshblrn on
the ground that II reduces the maximum salary Of
clerk IAe association vii also AK New Y0rk'S
Representatives "a urg" the Commtes Post Offices
10 report the bills granting tttesu dHyU vacation an
nuay and making eight hours legal working day for
clerks The Chicago aud the san frRncIscO assOc n.
uour have adOuted resolutions making the same do
mands aud tho clerks ia Boston PhlAdsphiH New
UTieaus aud Cincinnati have expFSEbed tAemse ysa IN
favor Of those meEsureS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
n Eat RUNAWAY.
His Homo 10 in Worcester and Ne 10 .
Romantic Little Liar.

Romantic Little Liar.
Joseph Lynch is 10 years old and weighs
100 pounds. Policeman Devlin found him in
Greenwich street late on Tuesday night and
took him to MAtron Webb's nursery. at Police
Headquarters. At first Joseph said that he
had been Kidnapped from his homo In Worces-
ter. Mass by black whiskered man. who met
him on his way to school. hit him on the head
and stunned him. When he awoke he was on
Q train bound for Now, York. His black -whis-
kered captor guarded him very closely. but
permitted him to accept sandwich from
lady passenger. After their arrival here. Jo-
seph said. he was led to O house. from which he
escaped while his .captor's back was turned
He wandered 70 dock and hung around until
Yesterday forenoon Joseph grew homesick
and confessed that he had run away from
homo because he had been punished for stay
ing awey from school He borrowed from his
aunt 50, with which he bought his railroad
ticket, Joseph said that he told the yarn about
cell for being runaway. His father. black
smith, OF 1866 Union street. Worcester, was tel
sgraphed to and arrived yesterday afternoon.
He took Joseph home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
LAD1ES IN THE PROCESSION
The Lee Statue Hauled TO tho Pedestal by
EnthuaIastic Richmond People:


RICHMOND, May THE ceremony OF
drawing the Lee statue through the streets to
the monument site this evening surprised even
the most enthusiastic citizens. The streets were
thronged. The Confederate veterans were
all out In uniforms. The statue was in three
boxes each in a heavy wagon. The wagons
were decorated with Confederate and Virginia
flags The line moved at o'clock. and was an
hour and q half In reaching its destination.
Each wagon at first had two lines OF rope at
tached to 1t 200 feet In length. and a row Of
men walked on each side OF the rope. thus
making the column four men wide. AS the
line moved on the rush became greater. and
900 feet additional rope failed to be sufficient.
The ladies' line was the most noticeable
feature OF the occasion Beautiful and refined
ladies' walked in line all wild with enthusiasm
and hundreds OF school girls joined In the
cheers, many OF them carrying small Confed-
crate flags which they waved ne they marched.
IT was the first time the city has been treated
to the sight of ladies marching through tho
middle OF the streets which we're muddy from
the fair enthusiasts. Windows and yerandas
all along the line were packed and the pave
ments were crowded with people who had
walked by tho side OF the line unable to get
the rope save when some one dropped out.
spectators. Only one took hold OF the rope.
a"camp Niger" Three Union veterans with
their uniforms on participated In the hauling.
1t Is estimated that 254OO people were IN tho
procession. either walking or riding When
the procession reached the monument pedestal
the crowd cut up the ropes Tor relics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
FELL THE DEPTH OF THE sBABE
Carried to the Top on the Car and Knock ed
or by tho CrSss Piece.


or by tho Crsss Piece.
Andrew j. Murray. bis brother Thomas,
and Patrick Fitzgerald we're at work at 81 Jay
street yesterday afternoon rigging temporary
holsting tackle in the elevator shaft for use
while the engine and boiler were being re-
paired. The elevator vas lowered and the men
went into the shaft on top OF the elevator. Tho
counterbalance was q course at the top Of tho
shaft. Apparently without preparing for the
rapid fall OF tho 500 pound weight, Fitzgerald
and Andrew Murrar took hold Of the cable to
take up the slack, while Tom Murray knocked
out the bolt that fastened the cable to the ele-
Vator.
Instantly the big weight shot down. carrying
up the men who we're holding the rope. Fitz-
gerald must have let 20 at once and probably
on until his head struck the cross bar at the
top OF the shaft, when he fell to the bottom
breaking his back. He lived but few min
utes. and died while the ambulance surgeon
was examining him.
Fitzgerald was sent to the Chambers Street
Hospital suffering from a sprained elbow and
shoulder and from bruises Tom Murray es-
capped with a bump on the head. where he was
struck by the foot OF one Of the men when 60
ing up the shaft Andrew Murray was 20 years
old and lived at 20 Varick street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Mexican War Veterans to Observe Memo
rial Day.

ALBANY. May -Battle-scarred veterans
OF the war with Mexico gathered In the State
Capitol. and In the room which is known as the
Assembly parlor. For short while the veter-
ans did nothing but talk over old times elect
officers, and make arrangements to decorate
the graves of heroes who fell during the strue-
gle. The officers chosen were President Jacob
r. Riley; Treasurer. Matthew Conklln; Secre-
tary. w. II. Johnston.
10 pay proper respect to departed brave ones,
graves on Memorial Day as follows Col. James
G. Kerrigan Of the First New York Volunteers.
Wilson Of the Second Dragons, K, Il. Johnston
9fthe Ninth Infantry james Jewell Of tho Third
George Burlngham OF Briggss Battery. and
James Boden OF MaGruder's Battery. The
graves they are to decorate are those OF Col.
Wool in Oak Hill Cemetery. and Cant. Abram
Van Qlinda at Clinton Heights Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Tho Little Tariff Debate.

Candor compels us to say that there is no
burning desire on the part OF the public to
read the tariff serial which begins In the
Congressional Record Of this morning.
We believe that the general indifference
as to what members OF the Fifty-first Con-
gress may say on the subject extends
about equally to remarks In favor OF a pro-
tective policy and remarks in the interest
Of free trade.
This is because people get tired Of pro-
tracted rhetoric over question which, for
the present at least, Is closed.
The great tariff debate in Congress two
years ago was dreary enough, but It was to
the point. The question was before the
country, Presidential election was near at
hand, the lines were distinctly drawn, minds
were to be made up, and then it only re-
manned to count the electoral votes and re-
cord the verdict.
But once in the lifetime Of a generation is
often enough. Let us have peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Butle-
tin who saw OK President CLEVELAND the other
day, renorts as follows:
ut appears be the unanimous opinion that the
President has lost fat since his departure from the
White House which is probably due to his active prac
tice Oh his Mountain Climber
The Mountain Climber is a leg-workinG
machine prescribed for the exPresident by
DR.. GIBDs. who has been regularly treating
him for his abnormal and alarming adposity
now for these many weeks. and who is still at 1t.
H. DR.. GIBBS should effect lasting cure IN a
case so conspicuous. all the other DANIEL
LAMBERTs in the country would hasten to put
themselves under his prescriptions Mountain
Climber and all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
VIear.Gensral KssEau Sick.

The Rev. William Keegan. the venerable
Vicar General OF the Long Island Catholic Diocese s
III OF pneumonia Al Tue pastoral rs'dsnee attached to
ST. Annes church, In York street Brooklyn. IT A.
shepard, TIE attending physician, sad last night that
Father Kesgan very sick bur that toTs i'm
mediate danger, and that he WAS hopeful VI his re
CuYsTy. fsthsT keegAn hAs been Hishup Longtime
TgDthHnd man for many wears aud che Bishop Was ~
the bedside VI his Siek friend yesterday for more than
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Nel.on Cha.c,- wml Soc 20 ne Con,.,D.4

The will Of Nelson Chase against the pro-
bate Of which carcat "UA Ned ~ Ito widow Agss
sL- receive only e. ,J was admitted 10 pf ,sts
TO day ~ the orr aus tOurtOt bergen county wu0u'
contest James Ninturn Of liohoEsu couu,sl for MrI
chase withdrew the CAgrEt AMI all Oh srtiOHS To
three sHisr rh8ig wtusses 10 the WI III At lie
peculiar mafLs a to f.Ut Oi that ducu.'H wsTs male
by Mr. ihaAe In their Presence his signature
'ArnE tht doe Iueil 20 he hIs al sIullr ~
marie Shlcn lad hardy Ary triublAupr " tie uags
wac ~ ell ~ 10 SIS AthsIi tIlur ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The roof Of the millennium has been raised
higher than 1t ever was before by fair prophet.
Miss ALICE EsEEL. who writes in our esteemed
contemporary, the Worlds Advance Thought
about the New Age" thus:
The wisdom Serpent shall cast the useless skin,
And underneath will show the beauty that's within
The New shall bring the Rerms to bear puror good
Grand sciences aud arts to servo mans higher mood.
The body, no gross, shall lift itself at will
And Goat above the force shall give the skill
1t is true that during the 100000 years. or
thsreabouts that man has been on the globe.
his ceasoless efforts TO raise himself up by his
boot tons have not produced a single case Of
success. Yet, for all that. We would advise
Miss EsKEL to buy a pair Of top boots and try
the old-fashioned plan again. rather than wear
herself out waiting to be raised by soul-force
At least the failure ofthe old experiment would
be much more conclusive after 1t numbered a
woman among it's investigators.