davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
ECHo DE-? LoJEST

METRE de consacrer ma jeunesse,
s'1ls lie falIait, q rechercher son ire
re ct sa e@ur pour leur remettre
les millions quill leur leguait. J'ai
promis, j'ai ]ur6. II y va pour mol
de lhonneur, ST je n'accomplis pas
ma promesse, 81 je ne ITEMS pas
mon serment. Je vous al dome q
chacun cinquante mile francs pour
me servir. Je vous en- promets
cent mile a chacun lorsque vous
aurez reussi!
Les deux agents tressalllirent ct
devlprent un peu pales.
-Cristi! fit Chilp6ric, en- VOLTA
un patron CONNIE il y en- a peu!
Mourad poursuivlt, avec une ami
nation c~rOlssante:
-C9ux que nous allons combat
tire sont riches, sans doute. Je IL
suis autant qu'eux, vous puiserez
dams ma %caisse, sans compiler. Ms
serviteurs ct ma fortune, tout est q
vous. Prenezl Et sill y a quelque
jour un danger de mort a courir,
n'oubliez. pas que je suis votre
mature, votre pat. on, ct que ] g veux
etre Ia! g TX que nous allons CON-
battre sont DIES criminels; nous ne
pouvons r6pondre a leurs crimes par
d'autres crimes; mails lorsque nous
aurons fait hotre dpvoir, lorsque
nous aurons accompli notre mis-
sion, il nous restera I'm dernler de
voir, une derniere mission: la loi
FRANCHISE n'at,eint pas tous les cri-
minels. Eth bien, nous substitute
rons notre punition au chatiment
legal qui ferait peut etre default.
Nous frapperons a notre tour!
Ca me va, Ga me va, dit ST.
neon en- sc frottant les mains.
-J'en dis autant, fit Chllp6ric
avec fegme.
Les trois hommes Sc tendirent
spontanement les mains. Ii y await
un peu d'6motion dams &c simple
geste; cette emotion, amen6e peut-
etre par la perspective DIES dangers
qu'ils ailaient repcontrer. les deux
Francais la dissimulerent sous un
SQUIRE. mails porientaI, gravement,
laissa tomber ces simples mots:
-Dleu est grand! Quill nous
protege!
Qaelques minutes apres, tout
dormant dams le palais Oh Mourad
abritait ga vie myst6rieuse. ST
neon ct Chilp6ric coucherent, en-
r6ve, sur des monceaux dor.
Quelques jours apres ces 6v6ne-
ments, qui torment CONNIE une sor-
to de prologue q notre r6cit, Nor
bert d'Argental, vetu dun elegant
costume sombre, qui faisait valoir
la richesse de ga tallle, mails don
matt a So physionomie nsturelle-
mems severe je ne sails quel air de
duret6 farouche, Norbert d'Argen-
tai, gant6 de frais, descendant de
voiture dams lavenue du Bots de
BouIogne, marchait pendant gu |
ques minutes ct tournait lie coin de
la rue nouvellement perc6e lie long
de laquelle s'6tendaiept les wastes
ct merveilleux ]ardins de Mourad.
Dams la rue ne so trouvait gu unp
seule ma1son nouvellement battle, a
peine achev6e.
"a c0nfznuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

EMPLoIE DIES
TRAINS RAPIDES avec chars
dortoirs, salons Pullman ct vesti.
bule. Chars refectoires ct chars des
derniers dessins, entire CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE,, ST. PAUL &
MINNEAPOLIS.
TRAINS RAPlDES, avec chars
dortoirs, salons Pullman ct vesti-
buIe, chars r6fectoires ct chars de-
derniers dessins, entire CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,, ASHLAND and
DULUTH.
TRAINS A DESTINATIONS
PULLMAN avec VESTIBULE ct
SALON ct chars DORIOIRS pour
les COLONS, Via le chemin de fer
NORTHERN PACIFIC, entire
CHICAGO ct PORTLAND, Ore.
TRAINS OMMODES, aller ct
retour dos points Est, Quest, Nord
ct Central du Wisconsin, fournis
SAINT un service sans pareil pour al
Ter ct retour entire Waukesha, Fond
du Lac, Oshkosh, Neeneh, Menas-
ha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire.
Hurley. Wis, Ironwood ct Besse-
mer, Mich.
Pour billets, reserve de chars
dortoirs, horairas ct autres infor-
nations, adressez YOU aux agents
la ligne GU aux agents de billets,
soft aux Etats Unis GU au Canada.
s. r. A1NsL1E, Fl. C.BARLow.
general. Ganl Traffic M r
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
g6n'l des P. ct agt des billets.
WIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

w $50 Livres de Baggage sans fra
additionnels. Prix du Passage toujours
au plus bas chiffre! Pour horaires, Billets
de trajet complet etc., s'adresser a I'agent
lie plus proche, gu ecrire a
Q. M.
.Act'g Gen'l Tiki. & Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, MINI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
SENSIBLE TALK.
The President of the Toronto CONNER
cial Union Clubs Speech.

The President of the Toronto CONNER
cial Union Clubs Speech.
TORONTO, September 23d.-At the an
nual meeting of the Commercial Union
Club tonight, President Goldwin Smith,
in speaking of the Mckinley bill, said:
"It is a great disaster, and will be
felt much more by the Canadian farm
ers than by those having nothing per.
sonally to lose by it. The latter class,
of course, can afford TO receive it with
trumpet notes of patriotic defiance The
Mckinley bill, however, is not pointed
against Canada II is measure of domestic
not foreign policy"
He read letter from Senator Sherman
to Ersstus Wiman. in which the Senator
said, he believed that with little forbear
ance and moderation on both sides of the
line, the feeling will become universal
that special arrangements for reciprocity
and trade should be entered into between
the two countries. The Senator intends,
he says, at first Opporiune moment to
offer resolution for reciprocity, and test
the sense of the Senate.
Smith said Senator Sherman's statements
were corroborated By all advices from
other quarters. He spoke of as ridiculous
the notion that Americans are always fix
ing greedy eyes on Canada and plotting
against her independence. When Canada
elects her own Governor. General, said he
"the fisheries question: will be easily set
tied But, of course, We cannot expect the
Americans will do for the Canadian Gov
ernment-which shows itself unfriendly to
them-the same which they would do for
friendly Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
MAUL1FFE AND sLAv1N.
They May Meet Under Modified Condi-


tiOns.
LONDON, September 23d-Slavin and Nc.
Aulitfe were arraigned in the Lambeth Po-
lice Court this morning and bound over to
keep the peace in 1000, each furnishing
surety to appear when called upon. If any
breach of the peach occurs warrants will be
issued and the case be sent before the COM
mitting magistrate.
Lord Lonsdale was present at the Or
monde Club meeting to-day, which lasted
two hours. The Secretary of the club stated
that by the decision of the magistrates the
two pugilists are at liberty to compete.
Therefore, with the view of coinciding with
the magistrates remarks, the men agreed
to reduce the number of rounds from thirty
to fifteen.
Slavin returned to Dover Court.
A nobleman of sporting proclivities has
arranged for Jackson, the colored pugllist,
to box the winner.
The press association announces that
Savin and McAuliffe will probably have
their glove fight within few days under
modified conditions.
The Worlds London special says: 1.-THE
arrest of the prize fighters has resulted in
an entirely new deal. The fight will come
off at the Ormonde Club as arranged and
for the same stakes, but 1t will be for fifteen
rounds instead of thirty, and the gloves
brought from America will be made two
ounces heavier to comply with the law.
The date is not yet fixed. Another
provision is that if the fight is broken up
by the police after the men are in
the ring, each pugilist is to get ESQ.
Temple objected to this, but Rich
ard K. Fox insisted upon it. and as
Temple will save f2O0 pounds by this ar
rapgement instead of letting the fight go
to finish, the chances are very strong
that the police will get another quiet tip"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24

in three, Evangeline won both heats, Ma
tional King second place, Snip Nose and
Sea Girl 'stanced. Best time. 2:29.
Palo Alto went mile to break his own
record, but failed. Hemade the first quar-
ter in :33. the half in 1:064. three-quarters
in 1891 and the mile in 2:144 The first
quarter was finished at 2:I2 gait, and the
last quarter in 2:19 gait.
This bad work in the last quarter was
due to a break at the head OF the home
stretch and two breaks in the quarter
stretch, which cost him at least two Sec
onds.
AT GRAyEsEND.
BROOKLYN, September 23d The races
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile,
Chesapeake won. Iago second, Veronica
third. Time, 1:09l.
Second race, one and one sixteenth miles,
Diablo won, Kasson second, Grimaldi third.
Time. 1:4S1.
Third race, Willow stakes, three-fourths
of mile, Esperanza won, Kildeer second.
Equity third. Time, 1:l6i
Fourth race, Fulton stakes, one and one
fourth miles, De Muth won, Sinaloa sec
ond, Prince Fonso third. Time, 2:0S4.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, Low
lander won, Adage second, J. B. third.
Time, 1:03t.
Sixth race, selling, one mile, Esquimau
won. st. Paris second, Kern third. Time,
1:433.
Seventh race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
Busteed won, Houston second, Gertie B.
third. Time, 1:0S4.
Eighth race, one mile, Little Jim won,
Castaway II. second, Rambler third. Time,
1:434.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 25d.~First race,
one mile and seventy yards, dead heat be-
tween Robin and Gymnast. LIE Premier
third. Time, 1:493.
Second race five eighths of a mile, Rose
land won. Melenie second, The Turk third.
Time, 1:034
Third race, five-eighths of mile, Mar
mora won, Reputation second, Carrie A.
third. Time, 1:043.
Fourth race, one mile, Chimes won Miss
Hawkins second, Miss Leon third. Time,
1:454.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Camilla won. Mary Mac second, Eli third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
Dunn Discredits Dunn.

John P. Dunn, State Controller of Cali
fornia, is out in long article in which he
says As cents on 500, the levy called for by
the Democratic platform, is sufficient for
State purposes. He says it would raise
S4 Ais, ,445 SO and has somewhat elabor-
ate array of figures to support his opinion
that Democratic management is the safest
and most economical.
1t is probably not known to many people
that the rate named in the Republican
platform was fixed after consultation with
Controller Dunn. The chairman of the
Platform Committee says Mr.. Dunn was
asked what rate would be sufficient to raise
the funds necessary for an economical adj
ministration of the State government and
that fuuctionary answered that So cents
was about right. The committee, after hear
ing the report, made allowance for Dunns
partisan position and adopted the 80 cent
rate.
Now comes John p Dunn the Demo cratic
candidate, and in an elaborate article
shows that John P. Dunn. Controller was
incorrect and unreliable when spt-king
officially, or else John P. Dunn, Controller,
discredits John P. Dunn, candidate. Mr..
Dunn therefore outdoes the Republicans IN
doubling his credibility. They only DIS
counted it about per cent, while John Z.
Dunn, candidate, discredits himself aDout
Is per cent. When man will not oeieve
himself by 10 cents in As the safest policy
for the public is to discount his word ABOUT
100 per cent and not believe him at all
Stockton Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
FINISHING UP.
The Republican Conferees and the Tariff
Bill.

The Republican Conferees and the Tariff
Bill.
WASHINGTON, September 23d-The Re.
publican tariff conterees took respite from
their labors tonight. The situation is now
such that no good, il is thought, can come
of talking the matter over any further
The conferees have had turned on them all
the light that can be diffused upon the
only items in the bill now unsettled by
sugar and binding twine, and when they
adjourned onight it was hoped that by
tomorrow one side or the other will show
disposition TO yield.
The basis on which the metal and glass;
ware schedules, which have been the causes
of much contention, were settled tonight,
was that steel rails and structural iron
remain as in the House bill, and the duty
on steel billets is fixed at rate lower than
that provided for by the House bill and
higher than fixed by the Senate. These
were three of the principal items in this
schedule in dispute.
The rates fixed on other items in the
schedule cannot be given, but are very ger
orally lower than the House and higher
than the Senate rates. This last statement
applies also TO the glassware schedule, on
which were great many differences in
rates between the two branches of Congress
The tobacco clauses of the internal revenue
section of the bill remain as fixed by the
House, with the exception that the tax on
tobacco and snuff is reduced two cents,
instead of four cents making the rate pro.
vided by the bill six cents per pound.
May 1st is fixed as the period when the
tobacco clauses measure 60 into effect.
Special licenses on dealers are abolished.
This is provided for by the House bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24

rain set in yesterday afternoon snd at mid
night there came terrific waterspout This
swelled the creek out of its banks, delHged
the main thoroughfares and flooded the
stores the whole length of the avepne.
Great damage was done 20 property and
much Inconvenience to guests at hotels, esc.
Pennsylvania Republicans.
PHILADELPHIA, September 23d.-The
third annual Convention of the Republican
clubs of Pennsylvania began this morning.
Over 1000 delegates, representing 325'
clubs, were present. After the appoint
ment of the Committee on Resolutions the
Convention adjourned until this afternoon.
Terrible Revenge.
OMAHA, September 22d.-Ed Wiggard, a
teamster, fatally shot Allie HORNE and
then blew out his brains this afternoon.
Wiggard left note saving the woman had
promised TO marry him, but had proved
unfaithful.
@Bull" Haggerty Dead.
CHICAGO, September 23d.-"Bull'' Hag-
gerty died this morning from a wound in
hicted by bad Jimmy" Connorton in a
saloon fight Saturday night. Connorton
will recover from the wounds he received.
His Vacation Ended.
CREssoS PENN, September 23d.-This
is the last day of the Presidents vacation
at Cresson. Most of the time has been
spent in preparing for the departure for
Washington tomorrow.
The Earth Trembied.
CoLUMBIA Is. c., September 23d.-Six
distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at
$40 this morning. The last was notieea-
BILE for nearly one minute. A rumbling
accompanied the shocks
Help for Mrs. Fremont.
New YORK, September 2Sd-Six hun.
dred dollars was to-day wired from this
city to the widow of General John G.
Fremont, being the aggregate of two pri-
vste gifts.
Minister Phelps Returns.
New YORK, September 23d.-William
Walter Phelps, United States Minister to
Germany, arrived here this afternoon on
the steamship Elbe.
General Duryea Ill.
New YORK, September 23i.-General
Abram Duryea, organizer of the famous
Duryea Zouaves in 1861 is seriously ill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
SPEAKER REED.
He Pays His Respects to the Enemy o
the Negro.

He Pays His Respects to the Enemy of
the Negro.
PHILADELPHIA, September 23d.-In q
mass meeting at the Academy OF Music to-
night, under the auspices of The State
League of Republican Clubs, Speaker
Reed was the center of attraction
Speeches were also delivered by Hon
John Thurston of Nebraska, President of
the National League Republican Clubs,
Congressman Dolliver of Iowa, and others
In closing his address Mr.. Reed said :
I'VE fought great struggle for the liberty
of manhood, and yet there has been, and
is setting to-day in Mississippi, conven-
ton where every orator prociaims his de-
termination and the determination of every
other white man belonging to his party, to
invent some method to disfranchise the
negro, to destroy the franchise of large
portion of the voting population of this
country who are entitled to vote. There is
a spectacle for you [Applause Do you
mean, my friends. to allow the southeast
ern white man, because he votes in the
South, TO count more than you do in the
government of this country? Do you
mean that he shall have increased repre-
sentation in this Government so he shall
carry more weight than you?" [Applause.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
HE Is PENNILESs.
A Man Who Bankrupted a Large Firm
in Court.

A Man Who Bankrupted Large Firm
in Court.
New YORK, September 23d.-In the Essex
Market Court to-day the defendant in the
case of Lawrence against Lawrence ap-
peaFed in the person of ruddy- faced,
well-preserved man of AZ or 43 years of
age.
He was Charles W. Lawrence, and he
had been arrested on warrant charging
him with abandonding his wife and with
neglecting to provide for her maintenance.
Lawrence left New York in October,
1887, and was very soon after charged with
having bankrupted the firm of Horace
Webster g. Co, which dealt in liquors at so
Broad street. For twenty-five years Web
ster e. Co. had been one of the leading
houses engaged in importing and dealing
in liquors and cigars. 1t had branch stores
in Philadelphia, Chicago and San Fran
cisco. Lawrence said he had not penny
in the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24

Plenty of Fruit and Vegetables Ex-
hibited, but no Racing.
RsDDNG, September 2Sd.-The Shasta
County Agricultural Association Fair was
formally opened tonight, By T. w. H.
Shsnahan with an address, a. large audi
ence being present. The large Armory
Hall building is used for the display OF
products, which are varied. The finest
fruit aud vegetable display ever made in
the county is now on exhibition. There
are numerous booths of fruits and flowers,
canned and dried fruits, jellies, etc; also, a
good display of domestic articles. Ger
tsinly it is a fair illustration of what
Shasta county can do, and shows the sd-
vance and rapid progress made in the
fruit industry. There will be no racing
this wear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
Cured of a Diseased spine.

T. ]. Gibson, a leading druggist of Olean
n. Y, was cured of diseased spine that
had troubled him for some years, by using
eight Allcock's Porous Plasters. He says:
II take pleasure in recommending them
to all afflicted, for they not only cured me,
but 1 have known them to cure many of
my customers of rheumatism, neuralgia,
kidney difficulties, pulmonary troubles
and local pains arising from bruises, colds
or congestions."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
MORE STRIKES.
Coal Miners Want More Pay-Engineers
and Firemen strike.

Coal Miners Want More Pay-Engineers
and Firemen Strike.
SPRINGFIELD Qll.), September 23d.-Pat-
rick Mcbride, senior member of the Ex-
ecutive Board of United Mine.workers of
America, has issued circular to all the
Illinois coal miners to demand an advance
of 81 to Il cents per ton November 1st, and
if refused to strike. Mcbride says the
miners are in good condition for the strug-
gle, which promises to be bitter.
ENGINEERS AND FIREMES.
CHICAGO. September 23d.-All the en-.
gineers and iremen employed by the new
switching association at the stockyards
struck yesterday because two of the en-
ployes were non-union men.
Farmers Alliance Principles Adopted
INDIA NAPoLIs. September 23d = The
Peoples Party" was formed to-day at a
convention of Delegates from the Farmers
Alliance, Farmers Mutual Benefit Associ-
alton, the Greenbackers, Union, Labor
and other like organizations and full
ticket was put in the field. Tine hammer
and plow were adopted as the party en-
blems. to be placed at the head of the
ticket under the Australian ballot law.
The platform is a declaration of the prin-
ciples adopted by the Farmers Alliance at
ST. Louis last December. The following is
the ticket: Auditor of the State, James NJ.
Johnson; Treasurer. Isaiah n. Miller; At
torDey General, William Patterson Su-
preme Judge, John w. Bender; Clerk of
the Supreme Court, Benjamin Street; Ge-
ologist, Edward S. Pope; Chief of the Bu-
reau of Statistics. John w. Shockley.
Bought by Her Owners.
BROOKLYN, September 23d.-A large
number of horse owners and others inter-
ested in racing gathered at the Gravesend
track this morning to witness the sale of
Warnke's famous filly Reclare. Five
thousand dollars was first bid and it
quickly mounted up to 1F,000, at which
price she was knocked down to Hough
Bros. Hough Bros. were bidding on Re-
clare for her owners and she was bought
in.
Disastrous Flood.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.). September 23d.-i
special from Hot Springs gives an account
Of a disastrous food last night. A heavy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
STOCKTON RACES

Homestake Trots Two Fast Miles-Rico
Fouls niarigold.
STOCKTON, September 23d-The races
commenced here to-day and resulted as fol-
lows:
sixteenth miles, the starters were Marigold,
Mabel F. and Rico Rico came in first,
but was SET back for fouling Marigold, and
the race was given to Mabel F., Marigold
second. Time, 1:49.
In the District trot, the starters were
Pilot Prince. Edna and Elastic. Pilot
Prince won, Edna second. Best time,
2:47l.
For the third race one mile, the starters
were Beaury Nc. and Homestake. The
first heat was won by Homestake in 2:24
Homestake took the second and third heats
in 2173 and 2:lS4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
oREGoN's POPULATION.
1t is Not Probable that Recount win
be Ordered.

be Ordered.
WASHINGTON, September 23d.-John D.
Leland, special agent of the Census Office,
who has been in Portland, Oregon. looking
after the recount of that city and Multno-
nah county, which was undertaken by the
citizens, has returned to this city. He was
surprised to learn that petitions were COM
ing in from various portions of the State
asking for recount of the entire State.
When he left public sentiment seemed to
be satisfied with the recount of Portland
aud the county where that city is located.
The total population is now placed at about
100000, which will give the State an ad-
ditional Member of Congress, and this is
the main point in the entire controversy
Leland says be is opposed to a recount of
the State for two reasons. First, that the
figures as now ascertained give the State all
the population that it is entitled to- second,
that the reasons which justified therecount
of Portland do not apply to the entire
State, and general recount is not war
ranted by the facts. The Secretary of the
Interior has the matter still under consid-
Grafton, but it seems highly probable that
the conclusion reached will be adverse to
ordering recount of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
MURDER WILL OUT.
The Remains OF G. w. Holmes Esund in
81 Weu In CaIaypras

The Remains OF G. w. Holmes Found in
Wen In Calaveras.
LODI, September 23d.-G. w. Holmes,
aged q, married, and farmer. who lives
near Burson, was shot and killed about six
weeks ago. The body was found yesterday
by Sheriff Thorn of Calaveras county in an
old well.
The shooting is supposed to have been
done by ]. w. Smalling, brother of Mrs.
Holmes, who is IN Jail at San Andreas. 1t
was given out by the wife that Holmes had
left the country, but the Sheriff thought
different and searched until he found the
remains. The cause of the shooting is un-
known. The weapon used was shotgun.
Holmes was shot under the right ear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
Afraid of the mckinley BIll.

BERLIN. September 23d.-The Society of
German Wine growers has sent memo
rial to Chancellor Won Caprivi declaring
that the Mckinley tariff bill will ruin the
exporting trade with America, and asking
whether it is possible to obviate this by
diplomatic means.