davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
AN EyENrFuL TRIP.
The British Bark Noddleburn Encounters
a Quantity of wreckage.

ASTORIA (or.), September 20th.- The
British bark Noddleburn, Captain Hall,
arrived to-day. l47 days from London.
The captain reports speaking the British
bark British Princess, dismasted, in the
North Atlantic. She was supplied by the
Noddleburn with the needed articles for
repairs.
Soon after passing the equator the Nod
dleburn encountered a quantity Of wreck
age, which appeared to be from sailing
vessel. The NoddlebuIn's boats were low
cred and pulled around among the wreck
ace for four or five miles, but were unable
10 find anything with name.
The schooner Norma arrived this after
noon, twenty days from San Francisco.
She encountered terrible squall on Sep
tember 4th. at O'Clock in the morning,
which carried away the flying jib, mainsail,
and other portions OF the rigging, so that
il was impossible to carry sail enough to
reech the port earlier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
a Family Feud.

CATrLErrsBURe (Ky.), September 2Oth.-
The Brewer, Dempsey and Baisden wal
broke out again in Logan county, West
Virginia, Wednesday, at the mouth oi
Pigeon creek, and in general fight be-
tween the two factions James Dempsey
shot and instantly killed George Waiter, 8
member of the Baisden faction, and one
Clark was severely cut in the arm. The
particulars which led to the killing date
back some years. Both factions met at q
SheriH's sale Monday, and Lon Dempsey
was shot by his brother John, but not fa-
tally injured. Both sides are arming
themselves and renewal Of hostilities is
expected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21

Talk of Foreign Alliance Against
American Products.
Copyright, 1890, by New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 20th.-After grand
parade of troops near Eycholz this morn
, ing, Emperors William and Francis Joseph
parted with embracing and kissing, after
complimentary speeches on either side,
and much cheering by their retainers.
Emperor William thanked Emperor
Francis Joseph and the King of Saxony
for attending the maneuvers and said he
hoped what they had seen had convinced
| them thatithe army remained as efficient
under his lordship as it was under that OF
Emperor William.
Semi-official information has been OBJ
tanned to the effect that Autria has taken
the initiative in proposing concerted Euro
pean action against the Mckinley tariff
bill.
The reports in Paris newspapers that
France has been invited 10 join the Drei-
band do not mean political league, but a
league whose object will be to take COM
mon commercial reprisals against Ameri-
can imports. However, they were entirely
premature. Chancellor Van Caprivi, evil
IDENTIFY feeling himself incapable of decid-
ing the complicated questions involved in
the tariff war, declined TO commit Germany
to any action before consulting his col
leagues. 1t is probable that Count Kalnoky
and Ribot French, Ministers of Foreign
Affairs, have exchanged views on the mat
ter The officials OF the Foreign Office
here deny that there has been any COM
munication with the French Government
on the subject since the overtures of
Ribot thereon were allowed to drop.
Herr Miguel is opposed to any measure
tending to increase the cost of necessary
articles of food. The taxation reforms
which he is preparing draw upon the re-
sources of the money classes, and do not
touch the people. The spirit of his policy
is an indirection of reciprocity, not rstaia-
ton.
If Chancellor Won Caprivi is guided by
his colleagues, Germany's assent to join
France, Austria and Italy in a zollverein
against America will never be given. The
Vienna Press, which is more exercised over
the tariff question than are the German
papers, discusses the advisability of retail
ating by the placing of general European
ban upon American products by refusing
| to protect American patents and BY various
| other methods impossible for countries
| having important commercial relations
| with the United States.
The Emperor Williams visit to Vienna
| is now fixed for October 1st. when the con-
| ferences will be resumed. The interviews
at Rohnstock have not resulted in any ar.
| rangement for a meeting between the
Austrian Emperor and the Gar, which was
projected by Emperor William. The dip
lomatic advantage meantime appears to
depend upon the Austrian's obtaining as
surance of German support in the Baekans.
Prince Bismarck, through the Ham,
burger Nachrichten, attacks the Government
for its departure from his policy. The ex-
Chancellor maintains that it will be a
grievous fault if the Berlin statecraft makes
Austrias eastern trouble with Russia
Germany's own.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
GALA DAY AT PErALUMA,
The Swiss Inhabitants of sonoma and
Marin Celebrate.

The Swiss Inhabitants of Sonoma and
Marin Celebrate.
PErALuNA, September 20th.-The Swiss
of Sonoma and Marin counties celebrated
their anniversary here to-day. 1t was the
largest gathering of the kind ever witnessed
in the county. Over 5000 people from out
side of Petaluma participated. The streets
along the route of the procession were
handsomely decorated. After marching
through the principal streets the procession
halted at the grand stand at Agricultural
PARK. where the literary and musical exer-
cises were held. Afterwards dancing was
INDUCED in all afternoon. Tonight, latter
4 brilliant display of fire works, all re-
aired to the theater and renewed dane
". The building is packed and hundreds
ID to be turned away.
Accidents From Runaways.
k1,-Mru Jcr, oc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21

A new kind of lance has been introduced
into the German cavalry regiments. Its
popularity lies in the fact that it is con-
structed wholly of steel, the necessary
lightness being secured by making the
shaft hollow,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21

aWho was that ringing at the front
door last night?" "The policeman"
.'What did he want?" "He wanted the
baby to stop crying, It kept him awake
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
EAST OF THR ROCKIES.
Further Details Of the Railroad Aeci.
dent in Pennsylvania.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Conflict Between a Sheriff's Posse
and a Gang Of Italian
LabOrers.
THE WORLDS FAIR.

[sPkCAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-USIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
oAL1roRNIA PRODUCTS.
California Has Now the Field for Mus
catel Raisins.

California Has Now the Field for Mus
catel Raisins.
SNEw YORK, September 20th.-The Com
DlercidI Bulletin contradicts its editorial
statement of yesterday concerning the sales
of California fruit here. 1t now places the
amount of sales here at $640 600 since June
1st but maintains that the proportion paid
for freight, $500 600, is correct. 1t explains
the error was due to typographical blum.
der.
Rossiter & Skidmore, dealers in Califor-
MIA products, report an arrival of Lion
brand raisins, new crop, yesterday. They
also say the trade is taking no interest IN
Malagas. There have been no arrivals of
Malaeas yet California has now the field
for Muscatel raisins.
FRUIT SAILS.
CHICAGO, September 20th.-The Earl
Fruit Company sold to-day Tokay grapes,
half crates, at ST 35 to ST. so; full crates,
81 80; Muscats, half crates, 81 20 to 81 80;
full crates, 81 60 to 50 so; Connexions,
81 As; Salway peaches (smalD, 81 % to
81 40; Emperor grapes, half crates, 81 40;
full crates, 81 So; Heath peaches, 81 30.
The weather is fine and cool.
CHICAGO, September 20th.-Porter Bros.
& Co. sold to-day three cars of California
fruit, and obtained the following prices :
Cling peaches, 81 60 to 50; Salways, 81 80
to ST. 55; half crates white Connections,
81 05; Connexions, 81 40; full crates, 81 80;
Tokays, full crates, S3; half crates, 81 40 to
81 80; Beurre Hardy pears, So So to So 80:
Beurre Bose, So 90 to 81 Is; Blocks Su-
perb pears, So 25 to IS 80; Howell pears,
S. so; Beurre Clairgeau, S3 30 Duchess,
So 90; Onondago; So 25; Silver prunes, 81 90;
Golden Drop plums, ST. 60; Kelsey Japan
plums, 81 30 to 50 40; Muscats, full crates,
IS; half crates, 81 45.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
New Post Lights to be Erected On
Puget Sound and Tributaries.
CONGRESSIONAL PReCEEDrN Gs
A Joint Resolution Concerning the
Payments on Presumption
Claims-Etc.
OF 1NrERsr TO MaRINERs.

rrrc1A1 DlpArcHn TO THE RsoonD-usos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Opening Of the Democratic Campaign
Throughout the State.
ROU9H EXPERIENCE ON A SHIP.
Fatal Shooting at Santa Barbara
Swiss Celebration at
Petaluma.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
ROUGH EXPERIENCE ON A SHIP.
THE POLITICAL HORIZON.

IsrEuAl DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Talk Of an Alliance in Europe TO Boy.
colt American Products.
PARNELL COMING TO AMERICA
The King of Portugal Suffers 6
Relapse to Victor
Emmanuel-Etc.
THE GERMAN CAPITAL.

.rsc1AI D1srArcHEs TO rHs sEcoKD-umos.l !
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-21

Accidents From Runaways.
7z1ALVaA, September @th.-Mrs, James
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The sympathy which the Republican
party expresses for the blacks is not geau-
| inc. That party is selfish in all that it says
and does in behalf the blacks, Its purpose
is 70 control the black vote. IL il had no
hops OF being benefited by that vote il
would deub:lsss favor the deportation of
the blacks. Il certainly would not exert
| itself to improve their condition, nor would
its organs and leaders continually call
attention 70 alleged outrages upon them in
I the s'-ch It's championship Of the blacks
IS purely basiness matter, that contains no
elements Of charity, philanthropy, or
hcuaolty
A dlack Democrat in the north and south
= ostrsclSed by his own race. and in the
ror:h he Is looked upon with suspicion by
wAz:s rerublcauS In some northern towns
cl.>k democrat finds his surroundings
NrysaiaE bat pleasant The white repub-
c.csas regard him as q curiosity, and are
z-~iliaS 80 give him employment. In
zs-y southern towns a black democrats
he 5 n danger from the people of his own
rz,s Tnis intolerance is one of the reasons
1@v 5, many blacks, who do not sympa-
sA-as WITH the Republican party, remain
asxy frogn the polls.
o. co1rse the Republican party will not
z.-al; shst II is intolerant 1t wishes it to
Re believed that it IS the friend of the blacks
f,- their good and not for the assistance it
resolves from them. Unfortunately for it
the facts do not tead TO create belief of
that kind a day or two ago a convention
Of blacks was held in Chicago, and it
organized al Afro American league. Dele
gates were present from majority of the
states and territories. The resolutions it
adopted pointed toward a black mans
party, the purpose being to hold the bal
'ance Of power, aud thus force concessions
from both parties. The secretary of the
league is T. 7. Fortune, of New York, and
at the convention he made speech which
was marked by ability and great deal of
good sense In the course Of it he intimated
that the blacks were not mortgaged to the
Republican party.
This intimation had about the same effect
on the Chicago Tribune, the leading repub-
lican organ of the west, that red rag has
upon a mad bull. The Tribune at once
asserted that Fortune was "a democratic
decoy duck" and it referred to him as "a
coon," and as the NEW York COON" Is
not this pretty good evidence that the
Republican party has no use for the blacks
unless it can use them to strengthen itself?
What better evidence could there bes As
soon as the blacks show disposition to cut
loose from the Republican party the organs
of that party begin to abuse them.
Ii it were not for the black vote New
York, Ohio aud Iodiana would always be
democratic, and yet the blacks are never
honored with important offices in those
states. If the blacks should abandon the
Republican party, the republican leaders
aud organs would never say a word in their
behalf. They would abuse them, and that,
too, in terms more vigorous than they now
use IN waving the bloody shirt and in de-
failing alleged southern outrages. The
Republican party is the friend of the blacks
for profit only, and it extends no helping
hand to blacks who are democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
Guard the Banks.

According to our dispatches two of the
three New York banks that were closed
few DAYS ago because it was thought that
they had been wrecked by parties who had
obtained coatrol of them have resumed
business. The two which resumed business
are the Sixth National and the Equitable,
and the one whose doors are vet closed is
the Lsnox Had il not been for the prompt
action OF the cashier of the Sixth National
in notifying the Clearing House Association
of the suspicious acts of the new president
of that bank there is not much, if any,
doubt that both it and the Equitable would
have been wrecked.
This attempt at bank wrecking was a
surprise in financial circles in New York.
There are good many transactions of a
! shady character among those who pass for
! financlers in that city, but never before had
there been such bold and deliberate. at
tempt to wreck bank. The fact that the
attempt came near succeeding shows how
careless and indifferent bank presidents and
directors are in many instances with respect
TO their duties, and how little protection
they afford to depositors and shareholders
officials could be held responsible criminally
as well as civilly for neglecting their duties
The president of the Sixth National and
his board Of directors took an oath to
faithfully administer the trust confided to
their care. They did not respect their
oath. The president sold out his stock and
resigned, and his board of directors did the
same thing. They did not even inquire what
the purpose Of those who had purchased
a controlling interest in the bank was, and
evidently they dida't care. Mr. Leland
recognized bis mistake when he saw that
those to whom he sold bis stock were wreck
ing the bank, and then he did his utmost to
repair the wrong that he had unintention-
ally done. The lesson that he learned,
however, cost him not much less than
100000, and it is one that he will not soon
forget.
This attempt to wreck banks in New
York emphasizes the suggestion that the
MORNING NEWS has several times made,
viz, that the financial institutions in this
state which operate under state charters
should be placed under state supervision.
The poor people are putting their savings
IN these institutions, and it is the duty of
the state to see that they are conducted on
safe basis. There is no known reason to
doubt the soundness of any one of them.
Still, they may invest in hazardous under
taklngs, III their anxiety to make big divi-
bends, and that they shouiG not be permitted
to do. The next legislature should place
them under state supervision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
BRIGHT BITS.

PAPA, don't you think I'm little boarse?"
asked Johnny Cumso
You have named the wrong animal, Johnny"
replied papa. You are little monkey
Aet0 York san.
NEW YoRK's LEGISLATURE thinks of expending
$4,000 in improving Niagara falls That sum
pad out for funeral expenses OF Niagara hack
men would make the great natural phenomenon
doubly attractive. Chicago Ne1rs.
Mr.. HAYsEED Cbuying cigar)-I hope this
amt one o those weeds that burns out in no
time at all. / want 4 good long smoke.
Tobacconist dmpressively) Mine freindt, dot
cigar will last till you vas SICK of it!-1eras
SDtings.
JACK REDsENr (gushingly)-Sr, have come
to ask You for the hand OF your daughter /
cannot live without her.
Mr.. Bankerton-No, dare say you can't
with your small income and expensive habits
-Munsey's Weekly
HELLO, Biggs. where yer going so early with
that Dig market basket?''
'On postprandial excursion, old man.
ION a wbatfn
Postprsndial excursion; going after dinner,
you know. Boston Transcript.
RATHER REAsoNABLE-Mr. Bluepil-I am in
favor of any movement that will shorten the
hours OF labor. think no man should be COM
PEELED TO work more than eighteen hours day
aDOr Agitator You mean eight hours?
NO mean eighteen. ! am drug clerk. -
Time.
UEsATIsFAcToRY.-The Butcher-Did you tell
Mr.. Gore that his bill had been running for
long time?
Collector-Yes, sir
Tue Butcher-What did he say?
Collector-He said, For heavens sake let it
stand little while. "-Ljfe.
CUsToMER-Y You advertise these gloves. former
price 20 cents per pair, now one-haif off, and
yet you are charging "A cents per pair. How is
that?
Polite Shopkeeper-The we're 8716 cents each.
now they are 81 cents That's oDe-half off as
advertised CIottier and Fttrhisher
BRIGGs-So Nudge is getting better?
Braggs-Ees, he will soon be all right now
But talking about gall-you know We had nearly
SluO raised TO pat up nic5 monument for him,
as nobody thought ne could recover. And now
he comes around and wants to borrow it to help
pay bis doctors bill. WHAT do you think of that !?
-1eI1e HGute Express
PETERBY-Look here, doctor, what's this bill
for 81? You haven't been called to attend me
or any of my family.
Doct0r-No, old man. But, don't you re
member, you aske ne to treat when we were
at the Brunswick the other day.
Peterby Unystifedl-Yes, but
We'll, charge 50 every time | treat man. -
Laurence american.
WHILE passing a farm in Virginia the figure
OF an elderly man whose attire was noticeable
for the utter absence of any decorative efforts,
was to be seen leaning against the fence How
are you getting along down here?n
"Jes gettin' long; no mo'h.
Good farm?'
Fab"
Can you raise ANYTHING on it?"
'Consld bic jes raised SIS on it; 10th mort
gage, toe. Washington Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
One of Horizontal Bill Morrison'e


From the Defiance Democrat
At Joint meeting Of bankers, lawyers, and
newspaper men last evening, ex-CongreSsman
w: D.. EIll told the following story:
Horizontal Bill Morrison. who was strongly in
favor of Douglas for President in 1860, in his
stamping campaign of Illinois advised the
young girls to get their lovers to vote for the
little giant, and he illustrated his point by tell
ing them how an Illinois girl had married a
young chap who was great Lincoln man, and
before the marriage she had been unable to
proselyte him They were married, and went TO
chicago on their wedding trip. They had re-
tired TO their room, and the young husband
went down to take q smoke" About 1920
O'Clock he retired to his room, but found the
door locked.
Who is there? said the young wife inside.
Your husband. dear" was the reply
What s your politics. she said.
am Lincoln man, and don't you for
get it
Well. no Lincoln man can come in here"
The young man retired went down stairs and
took another smoke, and liuger, d until about
knocked.
Who is there?' asked the wife
In q very stern AID defiant tone he said:
Omen that door; I'm your husband"
Il tell You" said the wife from the inside,
that no Lincoln man can get in this room
provoked and mad, the young man went
down stairs again. About 10 O'Clock in the
morning he assembled the stairs once more and
knocked this time very tirnidly.
VINO s there!' came in a different tone from
the young wife.
The reply WAS given in a lowered and rnuffied
voice: Let me in; I'm John, your husband,
and leetie the best Douglass man in the state
of Illinoy."
And the door opened as if by the touch of
electricity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
The Fat Woman.
From the Nen, YORK World.

from the AeD7 \ ORR World.
1t seems that the seats in some Of the street
ears are not made especially for the convent
euce and comfort of persons of a certain build
This was clearly proved yesterday in a Brook
lyn car. The passenger was woman abnor-
mally short and stout. She was so stout that
She maze three rusheS before she got through
the door. Once seated, the depression and
backward tilt in the seat combined in an at
tempt TO anchor her there forever.
The rat woman rode along serenely enough
until she found she had reached her destination,
and then began a struggle which excited the
hveliest interest. The fat woman's feet did not
reach to the floor by four inches, and she was,
in u measure at the mercy of adverse circUm-
stances. She signaled the car SO stop, and then
began to rock forward so as to transfer the
center OF gravity to point that would enable
her TO slide her feet TO the floor.
But the scheme wouldn't work.
She would rock forward. but in the rebound
she would settle down tirmer than ever in the
low-cut seat and against the side Of the car.
number of parcels she was carrying inter-
Tered somewhat with her movements and as
her struggles grew more furious, one by one
the parcels flew out of her hands and across
the car.
The expression on her face did not invite as
slstaHce from any one, and all were slow to
offer any, hoping that every rock would land
her on her feet and she would herself be master
of the situation.
The car had stopped, and the conductor was
standing with his hand on the bell cord The
fat woman was still plunging aud diving. but
there appeared to be an unseen force that
dragged her back with constantly increasing
violence.
'Dot rat the pesky seatr' she exclaimed at
last, plunging harder than ever.
Ire whOle car was rocking from the violence
OF her exertions, and three or four street
gamins looked through the windows to see what
the matter was
Cit on to de fat gal wild de fit" exclaimed
one of the boys.
Two or three of us sprang to the woman's as
sistance, while others gathered up her pack
ages. and SO we helped her out of the car.
Il don't wish nobody no HARM she said as a
couple of us handed her to the street, but if
did it would be that they get so fat and foolish
that they can't walk and dazsent sit down In
a street car"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
a Better Harhor for parien.

The citizens of Darien and Doboy want n
better barbor, and their commerce entities
them to it. There is not much probability
that the Doboy bar can be improved to any
considerable extent In fact, it is not
thought advisable to make an effort to
deepen the water upon it. Darien has an
other outlet to the sea, however, and one
that can be made available at a compare
lively small cost. 1t is by way of Sapelo
sound. There is twenty six feet of water
on Sapelo bar. By deepening Mud river, a
stream that connects Doboy sound with
Sapelo sound, a route to the sea can be
obtained that will accommodate vessels of
the deepest draft.
OF course vessels of comparatively light
draft will continue to enter Darien's haroor
over the Doboy bar, bus if the proposed i'm
provement is made vessels OF deep draft will
enter the harbor by way of Sapelo and Mud
River.
1t would not require very large sum to
deepen Mud River. Doubtless the river
and harbor committee will be asked at once
to favor an appropriation to make a pre-
liminary survey of the proposed route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MISUNDERSTANDING Board Of Merchants
Week; Finance Committee of Merchants Week;
Invitation Committee OF Merchants Week; The
Workman's and Traders Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION; The Excelsior Loan and Savings
Company.
SPECIAL Nonresident Grass Roots DR.. r.
g. Norton; Potatoes, Haynes and Elton; AS
sorted Hats, at Juadons; Election for Officers
of Georgia Hussars; Retail Grocers, Attention,
A. Ehrlich & Bro; Mules For Sale, James L.
Moran.
LEGAL NOTICES AS to Demands in Favor Of
and Against james NJ. Brennens Estate
HoTEL-Hotel Cordova, st. Augustine, Fla.
Observation-Disclosures Endowments of the
Washington Life Insurance Company of New
York, John Sullivan & Co.. Agents.
COAL AND WOoD-D X. Thomas.
AUCTION SALEs-Every Saturday at Guilmar-
tin & Mehrtens' Stables.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; Fer
Sale; Lost; Found; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.