davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
SUPREME COURT.
IN RANK

FRIDAY. May ID.
tx Parte Point on habeas corpus-ordere,f
that q writ issue herein as PRAYED. retnrnahIa
before the superior Court of Lassen county on
the 9th day of May.
Priett VS.. De La Montsnya ct al-By consent
of counsel, ordered that the submission herein
be set aside, and that the cause stand subIsitted
tor decision before the Court in bank, as of his
day.
Gibson VS.. The Superior Court-The demurrer
is overruled. with leave to answer the petitasu
within five days after notice of this decision.
SATURDAY, May 3d.
Davidson VS.. Ellmaker-Juds reversed
cause remanded, with directions 10 Court below
to find or all the issues upon the evidence taken
ST the trial, and such other evidence as may be
adduced. and thereupon render judgment
Myers VS.. Daubenblss ct al.-Judgmeut and or
der affirmed.
Judgment of lower Court affirmed.
Augustus Rumfelt VS.. Trinity River Canal
and Hydraulic Mining Company-Appeal dis
missed, the transcript not having been filed
within the proper time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
ARcHpEAcoN FARRAR has published a

ARcHDEAcoN FARRAR has published a
paper in which he ingeniously shows that
criticism has more often made mistakes
than it has foretold the judgment of pos
terity. He has collected long and most
amusing list of facts, proving that nearly
every important original work in English
literature has been damned by the critics
when it was first issued. But after all this
is not surprising, for the Archdeacon must
know that it is accepted among men that
it is only the few that have contemporary
approval to the full of merit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. 1890.


Judge Levy has ordered off the calendar
the case of Richard H. Mcdonald VS..
Leland Stanford. The action was brought
in October last TO recover 81 ,22l 900 as the
value of twenty original shares of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company. This is
the stock which Senator Stanford pur-
chased from Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald,
wife of r. II. Mcdonald Jr., for $40, 600.
and which stock DR.. Mcdonald claimed
was purloined from him and his name in
dorsed thereon, forged. 1t is understood
the case has been amicably adjusted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

In Madrid when an actor has benefit
his admirers send to the theater little gifts,
such as canes, slippers, game and such
trities, just rs if it were donation party,
and the employees hand these gifts around
among the audience for inspection, while
next day complete list of them is printed
in the papers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

men to- and only one trip day and M
trains on Sunday. The result was that the
visitors bave TO lay over till Monday. This
kept gr,,at many from coming.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Suffer Independent, an excellent
weekly journal published at Yuba City,
has entered upon its fourth volume.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California = Fair weather; northwesterly
winds; warmer.
Oregon and WashipgtoD-Fair weather: vari-
able winds; nearly stationary temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
PAINTING

P. CALENDINE. CONTRACTOR, pRAc.
e. tcal House and Sign Painter, Artistic Paper
Hanger and Decorator. Honest work and salts.
faction given at reasonable rates. Resid ence,
BIOS Street. urs0.tfSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
WESTERN " HOTEL.
2O9i to 219 X Street,
- a 9 r. "a M q nto.
THE NEAREST TO THE DEPOT.
The Leading Business and Family House.
BOARD ana ROOM, 81, 81 25s q 50, So per day.
MEALS, IS CENTS.
81 Free Bus to and FROM the Hotel. "a
mfr -H AKIN
UNION NURSERY.

NENTH STREET. BETwEENh AND ,euN.
Y: Telephone, No. 1872. RANK A3k
kUNZ, Florist and Nurseryman. Pieces
made to order on shortest notice. Man
zanillo Olive Trees on sale. ans mn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

view with Governor Seymour of New York.
while many other and more distinguished call
ers were Kept waiting. His conversation devel-
was always interested in pioneers; that there
was something in pioneer life and in pioneer
countries that developed the best class-of men,
and the very best qualities of human natures
IL iSvery gratifying to witness the interest the
Native Sons and Daughters are manifesting, not
only in this monument, but in any and every
thing pertaining to pioneer memory. Painters,
poets and semi historians are too apt and have
in too many instances presented the early set
tiers of California as a band of drunk en- out
laws and cutthroats; and it is the duty, and
know 1t will be q lite work of love as well as
duty in the Native Sons and Daughters, to cor
rect shis. and thus protect the names of their
fathers.
no sympathy waSfeit for this monument or the
locality of its erection. Marshal's life did not
Justify, and If constructed, it should be placed
IN more public PLACE, andleasier ofaecess: but
for reasons ADORE the monuments is justified
and here at ColDma (the mills } the proper To-
cality. But ttss monument of itself, If left
alone, is not enough: it viii soon be neglected
unless added to and the locality made more
interesting and attractive. The old name of
Suffers Mi.h' should be restored, and the
whole place set apart and improved as Mecca
for patriots and pilgrims from sl parts of the
world to visit, at the spot OF that discovery
which has added untold millions of the pre-
cious metals TO the world, and probably saved
our country nom bankruptcy during the civil
W u
coverer, James w. Marshall.
The other speakers were NJ A. Dorm,
EugeneJ ]. Gregory, Senator Frazer. Miss
FonteDrose representing the Native
Daughters) and G. A. SwisleE Owing to
the length OF the programme, however,
these only spoke very briefly.
The exercises closed with music by the
band and prolonged cheering by the crowd
as they descended the hill.
Considerable disappointment was felt
here in Piacerville on account of the can
ceiling OF the proposed excursion from Sac
ramento and the Bay. Upto this morning
people still had hopes that an excursion
would be decided on, and large number
of teams were in readiness W hich could not
be used.
to this place returns Immediately to Sacra-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

your deeds. You cannot conceive, as much
as this age is given to advanced thought.
what changes you have caused.
with your coming, hither came the
spirit that moved you to great things. You
have held the star of empire as a prize,
and turning its light borrowed from the
beauties and wealth of the State you
founded, and have sent its twinkling rays
in the direction from whence in fairy hooks
of the charmed eastern elysiums it peopled
out in the morning of existence. and as they
sparkle in the path of the pioneer of long
ago, is frightened with thu elements of
western progress that knows no failure and
stops for no obstacles.
Everywhere. in every land and cline,
they meet and encourage your coadjutors.
Men who side by side with you digged in
gulch and delved in mine from morn till
setting sun, constituting the missionaries
of the industry and wonderful develop
ment that in brief space of time estab-
lished States, changed the monetary condi-
tons of nations and transferred the COM
mercial emporium to this hemisphere.
Little did you think, as you were scat
tered among the hills. in ravines. bar and
shaft, with rocker. tom or sluice, picking
up particles of gold. that you were work
ing marvels In the affairs of men.
Little did you dream as in your camps
you whiled away the leisure hours in social
intercourse with brother miners from
every nation, you were thus, as time rolled
round and old associations were sundered
| by ties of youth calling their own in obe-
dience to an inherent law of our being
back to the old home in far-off lands, lay
| ing the basis of q newer and broader civili-
cation, cementing the fraternal ties of man
closer and closer, and uniting in one grand
league in hearts touched with sympathy to
secure the privileges here enjoyed to all
| our kind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast of he times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingly claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities OF
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process FlouPs you will find
that we have attained both o.
these qualities to their high,
est degree.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
The Question Of the Regency.
rhe Wet End scandal.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Indignation which
the indecent haste Of certain government Of
ficers to shield the aristocratic participants
in the Cleveland street scandal aroused has
caused these persons to think twice about
interfering 10 protect those connected with
newly discovered West End infamy, the
shocking details Of which have just been
brought TO light. Though official anxiety
for the escape Of certain titled scoundrels
may be as strong as ever, there has as yet
been manifested no disposition on the part Of
those in authority to hamper the action Of
the Scotland Yard police, who are diligently
tracking the culprits, with good prospects OF
running them down.
Even Scotland Yard Was Shocked.
1t is possible that the two members OF
noble houses implicated in the latest scandal
who quilted England a few days ago, were
warned by persons who, had they performed
their duty should have taken them into Gus
tody instead, but this suspicion is not as YET
susceptible OF confirmation. The number ol
prominent society men implicated in the vii
lainy laid bare yesterday is said 70 be 81
large that the most callous of Scotland
Yards criminal hunters were shocked at th'
revelations disclosed by the list.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. The funeral OF the
late Judge Kelley this morning was large
ly attended. The committee Of arrange
ments, the Pennsylvania delegation, the sem
ate committee and members Of the Kelley
family assembled at the Riggs house at II
o'clock and proceeded thence to the capitol
with the body, which was conveyed TO the
floor OF the house. After the house had been
called to order the funeral services began
Rev. DR.. Cuthbert, the acting chaplain Of
the house, conducted the services, assisted
by Rev. DIR. Butler, the senate chaplain.
The services were simple, and at their CON
clusion the body was conveyed to the Balti-
more and Potomac depot where the first
train for Philadelphia was taken by the
family and the Pennsylvania delegation.
Resolutions OF Respect Passed.
The members OF the Pennsylvania delega-
ton in the house met yesterday afternoon to
take action on the death Of Judge Kelley.
Mr.. ONeill presided and Mr.. Reilly acted as
secretary. Mr.. Dalzell offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the state Of Pennsylvania has
lost by the death Of our distinguished colleague,
Hon. William D. Kelley, a representative in the
full sense OF that term. An actual service Of over
twenty mine years, unbroken in continuity, with
unremitting fathfuness OF every duty, has made
the name OF our deceased colleague known from
one end Of the land to the other and we feel that
the citizens Of the United States are sorrowing
with us upon this sad occasion.
Resolved, That in testimony Of our esteem e
the memory OF the father OF the house the mem
bers OF the Pennsylvania delegation attend hi'
funeral services in a body.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions os
transmitted TO the family OF our deceased col
League
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

WoBuRN, Mass, Jan. ll--At a meeting of
the striking workingmen last night Grand
Master Workman Moreland announced that
the strike lockout in the leather industry is
practically ended, and the men were ordered
back to work next Monday morning. Both
sides have agreed to submit the matter TO
the state board of arbitration, who will open
a hearing in the case next Thursday Be
fore the state board win take hold Of the
matter the manufacturers must open their
factories, and the men must 60 back TO
work The men viii be paid from Monday
morning whatever wages the board shall es-
tablish for the future, such price list to be
final It is understood that the state board
will not determine the length Of days
work. It is estimated that the strike has
cost upwards Of SlO0, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
MoRE PRoTgcrloN MANTEo.


WAsHrNoToN, Jan. 1l.-"Sundries" was
the comprehen e schedule discussed at the
tariff hearing 4 fore the ways and means
committee. l.. Ettinge, Of New York,
representing the Lithographcrs' association,
advocated an increase Of the duties on
hihographs II from % per cent ad valorem,
as at present, to 02l8 cents pound. Under
the present rate a !, 600 sheet lot would pay
duty Of S62 so while under the proposed
rate it would bear duty amounting to S4OO.
Maurice Kaufman, Of New York, an i'm
porter, was the next witness. He said that
II the duty on photographic work were in
creased the importers would be crowded
ont The duty on all printed matter, he
thought, should be reduced to i5 pcr cent.
Il. w. Combs, representing the mill own
ers Of New York, appeared in behalf OF the
manufacture of sawed foreign hard wood
He asked for change in the language ofthe
tariff act relating TO mahogany and cedar,
so that protective duty may he imposed on
sawed bard wood, which is now admitted as
sawed lumber at So per thousand foot A
duty Of 35 per cent ad valorem, he said. was
needed for protection William ii. Osborne,
OF New York, a manufacturer OF tissue and
other thin papers, asked for the imposition
/ of duty OF cents per pound and Is rei
/
Moore, OF New York, addressed the commit
tee on the duty imposed on wool and wooler
goods, and the duty imposed on the raw ma
terial which entered into their manufacture
He asked the committee TO give them fire.
raw materials, for without this our manu-
facturers, he said, could not flourish. II thi
was not DONE the tariff would have 70 b
made so high on the manufactured article a
to exclude it entirely.
J. r. Lesson, Of the Home Market club o
Boston. spoke in favor Of general protect
i've tariff on all imports He read a memo
randum Of some points Of difference betwee
the house administrative bill and bill pre-
pared by the Home Market club. Their hi
proposes TO impose duty upon every kin
Of covering, with the exception Of the QUITE
covering used to protect goods during trani
portation. It extends the time for whic
imported merchandise may remain in bonde
ware houses without payment OF additions
duty from one to three years. It also pei
mits the presence Of the importer during II
! appraisment hearings, and increases the tim
allowed importers for making applicatio
for reappraisment from twenty-four hour
to ten days
! Henry Van Glider, Of New York, and {
: l. Rose Of Boston, representing the leaths
industry, complained greatly Of the unde
, valuation of imported leather. David Clarl
+, son. OF New York, wanted the tariff 0
marble increased, SO that Italy could ne
monopolize the marble saving busines
|, Samuel r. Kerr, OF Philadelphia, and Fran
: Kerr, Of Baltimore, urged maintenance {
the present duty on salt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
knocked out by Gen. Dnane

NEW York. Jan, 1.-THE general term Of
the supreme court has decided that Gen.
James G. Duane, q retired officer Of the
United States army, is eligible to hold the
Office Of aqueduct commissioner. This is
the outcome Of proceedings instituted by
Tammany men TO oust Gen Duane from the
presidency of the aqueduct commission on
the ground that the Law creating the COM
mission provides that no federal officer shall
be a member Of it The court holds that
the general does not hold a federal office
within the meaning Of the law. n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan ll--A terrific boiler explo-
sion occurred In the basement Of the John
Morris Stationery and Printing company,
Nos. lls and 120 Monroe street, causing
$4,000, but no loss Of life The entire front
Of the building was blown into the street,
greatpieces Of heavy plate glass being strewn
for half block around. So great was the
force Of the explosion that pieces Of glass
were stuck into the woodwork OF buildings
across the street A part OF three floors in
the rear OF the Morris building were torn
up and splintered as though by "A cyclone
The cause Of the explosion is not definitely
known. The following is the list Of the seri.
ously injured: Charles Wilson, Miss Harroll
w. J. Hartman, Herman Swanson and j
II. Smith George Burgess, a teamster, wai
blown across the street into an open door
way, receiving bad wounds in the head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

The Treaty Has Been Agreed to by LORD
Salisbury and the American Minister
at London and win Be submitted to
the Respective Nations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Shoe
Manufacturer association have issued a
manifesto In which the manufacturers agree
TO close their factories Saturday night and
keep them closed until the Shoemakersl
union permits j. H. Winchell Il Co.k men to
return to work Each member OF the $3.50
citation gives bond In the sum of 5000 70
carry out the agreement. Since the mani
festo was signed dozen new names have
been added to the list, and il isprobable that
by Saturday night nearly all the firms in
town will have Joined the lockout. The
union has sent out warnings TO shoemaker
all over New England 70 keep away from
HayerhilI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
"a Lonl.s Inc ! Mnrder.

ErsnRA, N. ", Jan. il-Late yesterday
afternoon Chief Of Police Little was sum
moned to the house Of Mrs Mary Ellen
berger, at $50 East Church street, where il
was reported that man had shot himself
When the chief opened the front door il
struck against the body Of William Ed
wards, well to do farmer. residing in this
county He was lying on his face in q pool
Of blood, and a revolver was lying by his
side. Mrs EiIenberger was the only living
inmate OF the house She said that she and
Edwards had quarreled over money mat
ters, and he drew a revolver and threatened
to shoot her. In attempting to get the
weapon from him it was discharged and the
bali entered Edwards head. 1t was dis
covered that the ball had been fred into
the back of Edwards neck, and that the
coat collar was burned by the powder.
Mrs. Eilenberger was arrested for the mur.
der The couple have maintained intimate
relations for a number Of years. Mrs Ellen
berger is a widow Edwards was married
and had a family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

AKRON o., Jan. i1.-As Herman Single.
tary Tallrnade farmer, was driving 70 this
city he was approached from behind by a
man on horseback, who, after calling euA=
You are the man who killed my chum.
hred two shots and then Hsd One OF tho
balls passed through Singletary's hat anda
the other 9raxed his coat sleeve. On New
YEARS. night burglar entered Singletary's
house and stole e2T. As the thief was leav-
ing Eingletary fired several shots st hhn,
and the fellow cried out as II hit, but mace
his escape. Il is thought the burglar muak
have died afterward, and that he wss the
man whom Singletary's AssAilant was as
tempting 20 avenge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
-. rishermsn ray wen for sport.

QUEBEC, Jan. 1i.--The sale Of leases for
certain. salmon rivers and speekled trout
streams and lakes In Canada took place at
the department OF crown lands These leases
are for ten years, ending with the close Of
tho present century, and brought in the ag
gregate e96. .000 or the salmon rivers Bona
venture brought sie. 900 and Romaine 40,
COO Several rivers and lakes have been dis
posed ofpreyiously at private sale, chiefly 70
former lessees, 90 that the total revenue to
the provincial government from sportsmen,
most Of whom are Americans, amounts 70
much more than SlO0,0 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11

DE PERE, Wis, Jan. 1L-City Treasurer
Edward Van de Weile was Thursday night
the victim OF robbery TO the amount OF
S4O0 On his way home he entered q sa-
loon on the principal business street, and
passed out through the back door. While
in the alley be thought 70 remove hispocket-
book TO an inner vest pocket for greater
safety. In the act Of doing 50 he received a
violent blow in the breast, the poeketbook
was snatched from his hand, and the robber
ran rapidly down on Alick street Inef.
fecsual search was made for the thief
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
THE READING RAILROAD ROW.
John wanamaker Files His Answer 20 9
Bill In Equity.

PHTIADFft MA, Jan 1.-THE threatened
litigation g. secure an injunction preventing
the voting trustees Of the Reading Railroad
company from re-electing President corhin
is the absorbing topic on the .street.n The
entire control Of the Reading stock for three
years Is vested in the voting trustees, who
are j. Pierpont Morgan, J. Lowber Welsh,
Austin Corbin and John Wanamaker An
attempt was made somo time ago TO dissolve
the voting trust and the courts were APP
pealed to- The writ is still pending. The
petition was signed by number Of security
holders who clam that dissolution OF the
voting trusteeship would be in the interest
Of oil concerned No charges against Mr..
Corbin were made when the petition was
filed. On the contrary, il was regarded as a
friendly suit.
John Wanamaker, as a member Of the
board OF voting trustees, through his attor-
ney, filed yesterday afternoon his answer 10
the bill in equity filed in common pleas No.
by William H. Shelmerdine and Spencer
Erwin against the voting trustees and the
Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron com
panies. The answer reads as follows:
John Wanamaker, one Of the above
named defendants, answering says that hs
Is one Of the voting trustees as alleged II
| lldlhiilih y uliAs thAt no uota not WISH W ipli
In any course which may tend to impugI
the motives OF the plaintiff or delay the con
sideration Of the questions raised by the bill
that the next election for officers OF TN
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad com
pany for the ensuing year will take place o.
the 18th Of January 1890, and inasmuch a
the plaintiffs bin has raised the question 0
the validity Of the powers Of the votinl
trustees, he respectfully asks for instruc
tions that he may act intelligently 10 th
premises, and In accordance with the judg
ment Of your honorable court upon th
questions at issue.n
The suit was brought 10 have the votin
trust declared null and void, and the con
pany put In plea that the suit was nc
brought in good faith. This was oyerrule
by the court, and the defendants were d
rected TO answer Mr.. Wanamaker is ii
first TO respond 10 that order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-11
nFoulson pavs Hin FORGED Noten.

ROCHESTER,, n Y, Jan. 1l-For some time
negotiations have been in progress between
Thomas Moulson and his creditors for the
settlement OF the notes held against him by
the latter, to which it Is alleged, he forged
the fndorsement Attorney Bull, who was
retained by Samuel Moulson and CornwelI
to defend the suits brought against them on
the notes, has been acting, at their request,
as attorney for Thomas Moulson. He states
that as far AS Moulson's creditors are con-
cerned the case has been settled by the pay
ment Of all notes alleged to have been forged
by Moulson- The amount paid in settlement
was about S14, 900.