davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Jim Didn't skeer."

nv CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11


was Jim,
Greenor than n young
p~ers.mlnon,
Eyes with sort o skeery
gliin,
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wimluen
Jined US at the stnrtin'
out,
Come in homespun to
be mustered
Just u long, green coun-
try lout,
Sort o. shy an easy
1iustered.
When he came to camp
t1n law
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
ELECTRIC FLASHES,
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
All the carpenters of Sharon, Pa, have
struck for reduction of working hours.
Cornell Brace, noted member of the
turf and breeder of St. Gatrene, winner of
the Derby in 1884, committed suicide by
shooting himself.
The Inman line steamship City of Berlin
unloaded part of her cargo at New York
yesterday without having entered the
Custom House. The Custom authorities
seized the vessel.
The Democratic Senators caucussed in
Washington yesterday and adopted reso-
luton to appoint committee to take
charge of the interests of the minority in
the matter of legislation.
Captain Couch, widely known as the Or
ganizer of the Oklahoma movement, died
yesterday at Guthrie l. T., from the result
OF bullet wound inflicted by ]. c. Adams
in quarrel April 4th. Adams was taken
to Wichita to prevent lynching.
The Paris Gaulois says that the Dahomi-
ans made two vigorous assaults upon the
French position in Dshomey. Four
French pickets were captured by the Da-
homians and beheaded The French re-
taliated by beheading five of the female
warriors Of the King.
The indictment agains: Frank Woodruff,
alias Black, charging him with completely
in the murder of DR.. P. II. Cronin, was
dismissed yesterday in Chicago by consent
of the State. The indictment for horse.
stealing still perds against him. Subse-
quently the indictment against John
kunso, for the same crime. was dismissed.
Olive E. Friend, Emily Howard, George
Haistead and Orrin A. Halstead, who were
held for sixteen months on charges of be-
ing connected with the fraudulent electric
sugar refinery scheme were discharged to-
day. Friend, the originator of the fraud,
is dead. Howard is serving a ten years
sentence for his hand in it. Mrs. Friend
aud Mrs. Howard were the wives of these
men. The Halsteads were merely me.
chanics employed to set up the machinery.
The United States Supreme Court has
held, in the case against the Fairbank Cam
ming Company of Chicago. for the infringe
ment of patent in the manufacture of
oleomargarine, that the patents granted by
the United States to Hippolyte Mege for
the invention of the process expired with
the expiration of his Austrian and Bava-
rian patents. The last e-issue of patents
is therefore invalid, consequently the
Fairbanks Company is not infringing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
MORE FLOODS,
A Levee Breaks Near New Orleans with
Damaging Eject.

A Levee Breaks Near New Orleans with
Damaging Eject.
NEW ORLEANS April 2lst.-A gale has
orlVen the Gulf water into Lake Pontclfar-
,rain TO such an extent that the tide-water
mas covered several roads leading to Span
lsn Fort and West-end, and also sub
merged the sparsely settled sections of the
northeastern suburbs of this CITY. doing
some damage to gardens, etc.
About noon to-day the levee gave way
Just above the sugar house on Hon. T. S.
Wilkinson's Myrtle Grove plantation. In
twenty minues the break was fifly feet
wide and the water was pouring through in
an irresistible torrent The leyee at that
point IS some thirty miles below the city.
The right bank was pretty high and much
damage will result from the creyasse
BA9oN SARA INUNDATED.
BAYoN SARA (La.l, April 2lst.-The levee
gave way at the foot of Fountain street at
an early hour this morning. A general
alarm was sounded and the people turned
OUT, and after hard work closed the break.
II was soon found, however, that the rising
river was running over the front leyee and
nothing could be done to check it. Ire
menjous confusion ensued. Every boat
and raft was brought into requisition. Lam
terms could be seen everywhere. and cries
and shouts OF men, women and children
working to save their effects could be heard
in every direction.
Not house in the town has escaped in
undation, and from daybreak until even
ing It has been raining hard The loss
will be considerable, as food and destruc-
ton meets the eye at every point. Two
other crevasses developed during the day,
and altogether the prospects for Bayou
Sara are not encouraging for early relief
from the flood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Strike in Portland is Growing More
Serious.
SEATTLE COMPOsITORs Walk OUT.
A Variety Actors Horrible Death
G. A. r. Encampment at
San Jose-Etc.
iRHc1AL DIspArcHEs TO THE RRcoRD-uyros.,
SEATTLE COMPOsITORs WALK OUT.
ip,c1Al DnrArcHB TO THE RECORD UNION,
BAY NOTES.
Notorious Michael Fleming Captured =
Chinese CIGARS Coni.cated

Notorious Michael Fleming Captured :
Chinese Cigars Confiscated.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21st. = Michael
Fleming, notorious ex-convict and
rounder, was arrested in Stockton by de.
tectlve Burke last night and booked this
morning at the city prison for grand lar.
ceny and assault to rob. Several months
ago Fleming, with his cousin, Mike Barry,
Who has been held for grand larceny. drove
OFT with the delivery wagon of Peter Strict.
proprietor of the Santa Cruz Wine Depot.
The two thieves sold the VINE and
tried to dispose of the horse and wagon,
but failed. In company with another
cousin, Ed. Barry. who has since been COM
mltted to be tried for assault to rob, Flem.
ing attacked A. ]. Lynch in a Fifth street
lodging house, and the couple were only
prevented from rifiing his pockets by the
timely arrival of the police. Since the
commission of the crimes Fleming has
been in Los Angeles, and only went 10
Stockton day or two ago.
THEY WERE IMPORTED" CIGARS.
The revenue officers to-day seized Chi.
nese cigar factory, containing $4,000 cigars,
for violation of the revenue laws in pack
ing domestic cigars in boxes that had con.
tanned imported cigars.
WOULDN'T WORK.
The movement to shorten the hours of
dealers in fruit on commission has proved
failure.
UNFORTUNATE RACERS.
l.. j. Roses three-year- old Rico, which
was entered in the Brooklyn and Suburban
handicaps, backed by Mr.. Rose to win him
100000 on each race, got out of its stable
at the Bay District track, and after roaming
around all night was found tied up to q
lanip-post down town by policeman. The
horse was badly cut up about the legs,
Palo Altos Flambeau, three years old.
leased to Senator Hearst, for the season is
supposed to be broken down in the right
fore leg.
COSTLY FIRE.
At half-past this evening a fire broke
out IN J. Neville & Co.'s bag and tent fac.
tory at California and Davis streets. The
hremen worked two hours before the fire
was subdued. The loss is about $50, 900.
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Michael Qnirk, teamster. was thrown
from cart this afternoon at Twentv.sixth
and Army streets. The wheels passed over
his body and crushed him to death. He
was native of Boston and thirty three
years of age.
THANKFUL EXEMPTs.
Rev. D. G. Barrows, this evening was
elected an honorary member of the Ex-
empt Fire Company in recognition of kind.
ness shown the company. He is the first
one to receive that distinction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
NEW MExIco,s DESIRES.
A Delegation Starts for Washington t
Place Them BEFORE Copgrass

Delegation Starts for Washington to
Place Them Before Congress.
SANTA FE, April 21st.-A delegation of
hfty-one prominent citizens of New Mexico,
headed by Governor Prince, ex- Chief Jus.
tce Axtell, Judge Wallor and Judge Vim
cent, departed for Washington this morn
ing in compliance with the following reso.
lutions of the bureau:
Resolred, That Governor Prince is hereby
earnestly requested to appoint a committee Of
Whlch the Governor shall be one; to proceed to
washington to urge upon Congress the absolute
necessity for an immediate settlement of all
questions pertaining to land grants and titles in
TINS Territory also, to urge the passage of bill
giving to the Territory immediate title to sec
tlons 10 and IS OF each township commonly
known as school lands, in order that our public
school system may have the benefit thereof
without delay; and also two townships for uni
verslty purposes, $4,000 for the benefit of the
$1,000 acres for the School of Mines also to
seek aid from Congress in the matter of build.
ing reservoirs and the improvement of irrigat.
ing facilities; also, to present to Congress a be
ttion to set apart as National Park certain
portions of the Territory in the Spanish range
OF the Rocky Mountains on the upper Pecos
river, this district being, in the opinion of this
bureau, especially adapted. and, indeed, not sur
passed by any district in the West in respect of
grand scenery and vast forests
Free transportation to Chicago and re.
turn is furnished the delegates by the Santa
Fe Company. Much good is anticipated
from the pilgrimage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
SAN JOSE VETERANS.
The Department Encampment Oper
Formally Yesterday.

The Department Encampment Opened
Formally Yesterday.
SAN JOSE, April 2lst.-The Department
Encampment met at II o'clock, Com.
mander Gard in the chair.
The calling of the roll of delegates was
dispensed with until the afternoon session
The officers will report at the afternoon
session.
The Department Commander appointed
the following committees
Resolutions-E. A. Solomon. J. N. Gold.
berry, A. A. Robinson, H. Bennet, F. Han.
son.
Officers Reports. NJ. Walling, Frank
Meyers, J. K. Secord, C. Mason Kinne. r,
A. Temple
Women's Relief Corps-B. o. Carr, J. E.
Mccormick, Fred Bsnta, Eugene Lehe.
resolution was adopted indorsing bill
appropriating 100000 for public building
at San Jose, to be sent to Congress.
The Committee on Council of Admins.
tration reported a memorial resolution on
the late Assistant Adjutant. General, Fran.
cls IL. Bacon, which was adopted, and an
adjournment taken until o'clock out OF
respect to his memory.
Fresno is working hard for the next en-.
campment.
OF the candidates. Department Com
mander Judge Buckles of Fairfield, ]. B,
Fuller OF Marysville, aud H. T. Smith OF
Oakland are on the ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Austria S Troops and LaboEerS Glaring at
Each Other.
FRENCH RoYALIsTs ALARMED.
Parneit Moves for the Rejection of
BalfourTs Land BiIl-Ray-
ages of Mona.
ESPECIAL DrssArca@s TO TIE nRoonp-vsros.I
LIKE WAN TIMES.
The Austrian labor Troubles Csettin,
Very Serious.

The Austrian labor Troubles Getting
Very Serious.
VIENNA, April 2lst.-The labor move
ment Is occasioning such wholesale changes
IN the locations OF troops, that the military
condition of the country resembles times
OF war. The msior portion OF the Cracow
garrison is distributed through the Ostran
district, and constant drafts are made on
the other gsrrisons 10 protect towns where
there are larger populations of the laboring
classes.
In the district where the strikes origi-
mated, however, there are still the strongest
garrisons. Much trOubleis expected there.
Cavalrymen are being drafted from neigh
boring garrisons in this vicinity and quar-
tered in the suburbs OF this city, where the
dlsorderly elements are congregaled in
alarming numbers.
On May-day the whole Vienna garrison
will be confined TO the barracks and held
in readiness for action.
In the most dangerous parts Of town it
is even intended TO billet two men in each
house. Similar preparations are made at
Pesth, Brunn and other large towns. The
preparations are all made openly, in the
hope that the riotous spirits will be cowed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Brotherhood Ahead Again in Regard
to Attendance.

AAA~ <AhSttu "A gam III heSarO
to Attendance.
BosToN, April 21st.-The National League
game to-day resulted in victory for the
Brooklyns by an opportune punching o
hits. The attendance was 1900. Score:
Boston.............. Q Q Q o 81
Brooklyn-... .........2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 /
Boston, 6; Brooklyn s. Batteries-Getzein aud
Bennett, Hughes and Clark. Umpire-Weeden
About 3 $500 persons witnessed the Broth.
erhood game this afternoon. Gumbert's bat.
terry errors proved disastrous to the home
team. Score:
Brooklyn ............... 8 3 0 O. 0 o. o %
Base hits-Boston 13; Brooklyn. :. Errors
Boston, II: Brooklyn, s, Batteries-Gumbert
Gaffney and Barnes.
NEW YORK, April 21st.-Two thousand
persons saw the Giants defeated for the
second time by the Philadelphia PLAYERS
League Club this afternoon. Costly errors
by Slattery and Hatfield was the cause OF
New York's defeat. Score:
New York............... 4 O Q oil
Philadeiphia......... o 2 6 0 / *-lS
Base-hits-New York, II; Philadelphia. 1s.
Errors-New York, 6. Philadelphia, g. Bat
teries-New York. Ewing and Diving; Philadel-
anu SlupiIeS-TuIRuSOU
and Holbert.
In the National League game this after
noon Russie pitched in fine form, striking
out thirteen of the Philadelphia players.
The attendance was five hundred. Score
New York.....-....... 0 l 3 0 0 l 0 o. s
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 l. 8
Base hits-New York, 10; Philadelphia, S. En-
rors-New York, 2: Philadelphia, 4. Batteries
Russie and Buckley, Vickery and Clements.
Umpire-Lynch.
BUFFALO, April 21st.-The Bisons won
the second game from Cleveland almost
without a struggle. The attendance was
1000. Score:
Buffalo. :..............-.5 0 0 2 3 0 2 0-l5
Cleveland......... 40 0 2 0 p
Base hits-Buffalo, 16; Cleveland, IA. Errors
and Mack. Bakely and Sutcliffe Umpires-
Knight and Jones.
CINCINNATI, April 21st.-The home team
turned the tables on the Chicago League
Club this afternoon. defeating them in the
presence of over 5000 spectators. Score:
Cincinnati....... .........0 2 2 0 O l %
Chicago. 8 o o o / 04
Base hits.-.Cincinnati, IL; Chicago 6. Errors
man and Kennan. Hutchinson and Kittredee.
Umpire-McQuade.
PITTsBURe, April 21st.-The baseball en-
thusiasm died out to-day and it seems as
ii the affair had simmered down to a mere
question of the survival of the fittest. At
tendance, 1000. Following is the score of
the Brotherhood game:
Pittsburg...... . 0 0 o Q-5
Chicago. 0 0 2 0 90 %
Base hits-Pittsburg. 5; Chicago, 5. Errors
Pittsburg. 2: Chicago 3. Batteries-Staley aud
Carroll, Baldwin and Boyle. Umpires-Mat-
thews and Cunning.
The National League game was also a
Pittsburg victory. Score:
PittsburQ. $3.50. ......... 0 . 0 . 0 2-J1
Cleveland. ....... 0 8 0 0 8 O o. 9
Base hits-Pittsburg, Is: Cevelsnd, Ii. Errors
-Pittsburg, 5: Cleveland s. Batteries-Smith
and Miller, Parsons and thinner. Umpire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

ance. There are four fiippers, two of which
are placed at the lower termination of the
oouyI ano give one an impression that
nature made an effort to supply the strange
creature with lower limbs. Mr.. Stanton
coniesses quite fright or the first sight of
ms queer prize, which, on being drawn on
BOARD, gave utterance TO low, moaning
cry; which might have been mistaken for
sooolng., The object lived two DAYS after
oelng taken. 1t is low in large Jar of
alcohol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
TYPOS STRIKE.
Tho Seattle "Times" Men Have a Differ
ence With the management.

The Seattle "Times" Men Have a Differ
ence With the management.
SEATTLE Wash }, April 2lst-The Union
printers employed on the Times went out
on strike this morning because the man
agement would not give them written
contract agreeing to pay them a Is EN-
price for every III ems set, the Times COL
umn measurement being III ems. The
Business Manager, was willing to concede
to their demands, but would not sign a
written contract until he heard from his
partner, who is away. The other papers
will probably stand by the Times. and
there will be meeting of the publishers
tomorrow 10 consider the matter.
The struggle promises to be protracted
one, as the management announce that
they will fight to the bitter end.
The editorial and reportorial staff were
forced to go into the composing-room, and
the paper came out, although in four in
stead of eight. page form.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
HORRIBLE DEATH,

A Variety Actor Crushed by a Coal
Train.
SEATTLE. April 2lst-E. C. Keith, aged
20 years. variety theater banjo jo-player
was run over and crushed to death this
evening by a Columbia and Puget Sound
coal train in the southern portion of the
city. The train was backing down at a
slow rate of speed from the coal bunkers.
Keith, who was somewhat intoxicated, at.
tempted to board the train. when he lost
his hold and fell between two of the cars.
Some five or six cars passed over the un-
fortunate man, crushing and mangling his
body beyond recognition. Keith leaves q
wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

tractors nor mechanics show any symp.
toms OF weakening, but all appear to be
waiting Tor the first of May 10 come with
It's threatened universal walk out" Many
WHO have watched the situation carefully
are OF the opinion that the strikers viii
come out yietogious. They are very thor.
oushiy organized, and as their ranks con-
tain nearly ali the best MECHANICS Of every
trade, good workmen not beloneinp m the
union are scarce. The piasterers and brick.
layers have joined the strike. They have
no real grievance as plasterers now get s.
for DAVIS work of eight hours, and brick.
layers SO for nine hours AT a meeting of
brickiayers this evening they decided not
to work with non-union men, but will
stick to nine hnurs' WORK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
REV. p. A. MeiSENNA,
he Says the National League is Led by
Ass;sssins,

BosroN, April 2lst.-Rev P. A. McKenna
sends communication to the press criti-
cising the letter of DR.. O Reilly to John
Dillon, and saying that O'Reilly is Clan.
na-Gael man. MeKenna asserts that
OReilly's statement that the delegates at
st. Louis last week represented every State
In the Union is untrue, and adds:
The National League has no existence
in this country at the present time. In
conclusion, have always remarked that
some of the States of the United States
which contribute the least-like Missouri,
Illinois and Michigan-always dictate the
policy of the League. For one will not
submit to the leadership of assassins, and,
like Mr.. McCaffrey, OF Philadelphia, pub.
licly resign my position
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
ROYALISTs DIsaIaYEp.
The Pope Deserts them and Now Favors
the Republic,

ihe rope Deserts them and Now Favors
the Republic.
PARIS, April 21st.-During the past week
PRESIDENT Carnot has in all places visited
by him IN the south of France been re-
ceived with special cordiality by the Catho-
llc clergy, who have hitherto been un-
alterablv hostile to the republic. 1t is
known that this change of sentiment is
the result of direct intimation from the
Vatican. AT Marseilles the Roman Catho-
lie Bishop formally and officially. as the
representative of Leo MIL, received Pres
ident Carnot and gave him his blessing as
true son of the church. At AK the
Archbishop went still further. He pub
licly and explicitly declared ths, NJ. Carnot
was the head of the State by divine right
and by divine appointment. These utter
ances have spread inexpressible dismay
throughout the Royalist ranks, for hitherto
the Roman Church has been the chief sup
port of Comte de Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
MONEY FOR MURDER.
Maggie Schreiner Gains Point Again
the Catholic FOresters.

Maggie Schreiner Gains q Point Against
the Catholic Foresters.
CHICAGO, April 2lst.-The appellate Court
rendered decision to-day in the somewhat
noted case of Mrs. Maggie Schreiner against
the High ONirt of Illinois Catholic For.
esters to recover 81 900 for the death of her
husband, whose clothing she saturated
with coal oil and then set fire to it, causing
his death. Mrs. Schreiner at the time
pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and is now
serving term in Joliet. On the first trial
the lower Court held that she was not en-
titled to the money because the killing was
willful murder. The appellate Court holds
that her plea of guilty cannot be used in
the civil proceedings, and that she is en-
titled to show that the killing was unin-
ten.ional
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
FATHER RYAN's PRAYER BOOK,
He Struck Woman With 1t, and Gets
Into Trouble

WATERFOWL On. W, April 2lst.-Bishop
Wadhams has censured Father Peter J. II .
Ryan, of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, at Lowville, N Y, and suspended
him from priestly Office, on account of acts
unbecoming priest. The chief complaint
against HIM was as to his method of assess
ing the congregation and extorting money
from them, The trouble was brought to a
climax when the priests demand upon
lady of the congregation for her share of
certain assessment was refused. Father
Ryan became angry, struck her in the face
with prayer book and used language un-
becoming priest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
NEARLY A MERMAID.
A Florida Fisherman Makes q We
Queer Haul.

FIorlua F1sherman Makes Very
Queer Haul.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), April 2lst-W. W.
Stanton, Master of the schooner Addie
Scbafier, now lying at the Market-house
dock, while fishing for bass 800 miles off
st. Augustine. drew in his line and found
entangled therein Il peculiar fish. The
strange creature is about six feet in length,
pure white and scaleless The head and
face are wonderfully human in shape and
features. The shoulders are we'll outlined
and very much resemble those of woman.
The bosom is well defined and shows con-
siderable development, while the hips and
the abdomen continue The human appear.