davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
TIE Ex-CHANCEILoR WILL FREE HIS MIND.

Berlin, June 23.-Prince Bismarck Odav received a
deputaton of citizens Of Berlin. who presented him
with address. The ex xChancellor I'm speaking TO
his visitors maintained that 1t his right and duty
TO express freely his opinions regarding public events
and declared that he would not give way. If he
stood alone. He stated also that he spoke in the in
terests of the dynasty and Of peace. lie declined to
criucSe the AngloGcrman treaty In regard to East
African territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
TIE STEAMER sARDONYx A WRECK.

Victoria. b. G.. June GA ships boat has arrived
at Departure Bay with the that the Canadian
Pacific Company's steamship sardonyx is complete
wreck of Queen Charlotte Island Only the most
meare details obtainable, but is said no lives
we're lost. The SaidOnyX insured for 100000
She was recently repaired at cost # $40 900 after
being damaged from striking rock in northern waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
FATHER. son AND NEPHEW DROWNED

Fort Monroe Va June 23.-J. ". Deapiahc oi
HAMPTON. with his son. daughter and nephew went
out sailing this afternoon near the soldiers "onlo'
Their boat ran into a sailing vessel containing "
Parramore and j. d. Lake also Of Hampton Nir'
Dclaplanc's son was knocked ovcFhoain' the n'"oi
Jumped 10 hi. rescue the nephew following ana az
three were drowned. Mr.. Lahc went o'crnoalu :"
try and save them but failed, and ,uccecicd IN icdn
ing shore. The daughter remained In the boat ana
was saved Tic Deaplancs' former home was Ill
Laurel. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
IMPRISONED MTNERS NOT YET RE1CHED.
rup REsCrryG PARTY Srlrn, CUTTING TUN-
MEL THROUGH TIE SLATE At THE
hill FARM NINE.

Dunbar. Penn juno 23.Thc IcScuins rary In
the mn Farm mine las advanced fiy feet since
Saturday The men arr siill working thmnsE
heavy face Of slate. and NAV reach an open hcadng
leading 10 the coal ai any tnc. There Is not much
hope that the mine can lie reached before 10 '"I'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
POUR CARDINALS HATS BESTOWED,

home, june 23'-At consistory to-day the Pope
bestowed Cardinals hats upon Monsignor Vanutelli
tspaI Nuncio at Lisbon; Archbishop Galerti OF
Duna1ewslu, Of Cracow. '' ~ p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
GENERAL MIDDLETON's CASE.

Ottawa, Ont, June 23.-In an interview General
Adoleton says 1t is not true that sir Ad0lph
SAron had ordered him TO pay for Bremner's furs Or
resign consequently he has not refused to do either
re SAYS he 3 on the best Of terms with the Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
ATTACK on A VOTING STATION.

.'enna' June 23.-Durins the progress Of a magis.
oenai eiecuon at Kalocsa, Hungary mob made an
ss.aea upon voting station. but were repulsed by
and eight Others were wounded F'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL LINE SUBSIDY

eyohcy y. :. w. June 23.-Thc Government sub
say 70 the San Francisco mail line will cease after
November next unless the American Government sub.
s'oo 'o"afu the expense OF maintaining the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE CANADIAN LUMBER TARIFF

Ottawa ont. June 23.-Congress having amended
the tarn Dill reducing the duty on lumber TO III per
thousand feet board measure. the Dominion Govern
nent Will now remove the export duty on saw logs
soon as the United States Tariff bill becomes a Law
And the duty on lumber is definitely fixed at S1 per
thousand feet. ~ " ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
nvr Op " r scOrT'S MINES on FIRE.

Mount Carmel. Penn, June 23.-Afcr n stubborn
acht of twenty four hours. the fire which threatened
10 destroy ex Congressman ScOt's large PcnnsylvlE,
,,,,cr, 6os bccr ronnuered. Work will be resumed
In "a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
EMIN,s RETI,RN TO TILE 1NrER1op

hNINS RETURN TO TIE INTERIOR.
zanzibar, June 23.-Emin Pacha, with his CONVOY
has left Mpwapwa.
An English caravan under Lugard is about 10 start
from Mombasa for Uganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
A WEST INDIAN CITY BURNED.
A CAIL FOR AID FROM FORT DE FRANCE, MAE
TNIoUE-FivE THOUSAND HOME
LESS PEOPLE.

Washington, June 23.-A cable dispatch was
received at the Navy Department to-day from
Consul Garcschc, at Martinique, as follows
Half Fort de France burned. Martinique de
mands aid Five thousand homeless people nccd
lumber, beef, pork, -four and other PROVISIONS
Cable quickly what States Will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Of the town polled. Colonel e. j. Lutertoin' OF
the Law and Order party elected by majority OF
thirty four Two hundred and two votes were cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

In which he rcfutes the charges OF mismanaIc'"om,0 CIV
recently brought against him by the inspect Hl
pointed by the Government to investigate thc a'a"'
Of the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

NJ. CHRJsTOPIILE WILL NOT RESIGN
Paris. June 23-M Christophle. contrary to ex-
pectation, will not resign his Office Of Governor of the
Css1n fonc1sr. He las sent report to the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
cgoSBy MAYOR or CEDAR KEYS.

Cedar Keys, Fla, June 23 lspeclal.-M the ef'e
ton for Mayor held here to-day almost the fuli Voo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
Notice to Contractors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT ENTITLED
l. An Act to establish a Branch Insane Asy.
lum for the Insane of the State of California at
Ukiah, Mendocino county (5tat of 1889 chan
70, pages . 10 32) we are hereby authorized to
advertise for sealed proposals, which will be
received at the Office of the President OF the
Board Of Directors OF the Mendocino state Asy-
lum for the Insane, in the town of Ukiah,
Mendocino county, California, Until u O'Clock
~, on MONDAY, the 18th day of January,
1891, tor the several branches of labor and ma.
terials to be furnished for the erection and
completion OF a water supply for the Mendo. inc
state Asylum for TIE Insane on the land known
as the Bartlett ranch near the town of Ukiah
Mendocino county, Cali rornia
Drawings and specifications for the said
buildings can be seen daily from o'clock A. NJ
70 o Clock p d. at the Office of the architects
OF the said Board, Copeland & PIERCE, 126
Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
Blank proposal forms and all information In
be rendered to be obtained from the Architects
aforesaid.
Payments to be made in State warrants.
which will be available at the time stated in
the aforesaid Act
Each proposal must be accompanied by n
bond OF 10 per cent of the amount of the pro-
possl rendered.
No Chinese labor, or materials manufactured
by Chinese labor, to be used in the erection of
The Board of Directors reserves the right To
reject any or all bids, il found NECESSARY. as
the public good may require.
ARCHIBALD YELL, President.
J. II. SEAWELL. Secretary,
For the Board of Directors OF the Mendooino
State Asylum for the Insane.
ukian, December II, 1890. dI2-4ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
WHY SHOES CRACK,
The Evil Due to the Machine Process of
Manufacture.

"Do you know why your shoes crack SC
soon on the uppers-and l know you've
only had 'em short time, too short a time
to have those cracks appear ?" asked a
prominent shoe dealer of reportorial
customer yesterday.
I'LL admit that they have cracked in an
astonishingly short time, but don't know
the reason for il" was the reply.
We'll, you're not much worse off than
many men in the shoe trade" said the
dealer, even manufacturers, in some cases,
not being aware of the cause, although
deprecatlng the fact. 1t is very annoying
to the dealer, too, when complaints are
made, and I'll let you in on the secret. 1t
is due mainly to the introduction of ma
chinery into the trade During the past
six years the introduction of machinery
into the leather trade has caused wonder
ful changes. The machines now in use are
for 'deshing,' stating striking OUT stalk
ing and shaving all of them turning out
the work more rapidly, of course, than
by hand, all of which tends to
the lowering of the price of the
commodity. All of these machines
are considered successes except the
shaving machine. The feshing machine
takes, as its name indicates, the rough
flesh OIL the hide, and by removing the
iieshing cylinder and inserting a stating
cylinder, the fine hair and dust are re-
moved. The 'striking-out machine pre-
pares the skin while in a wet condition for
the shaver, while the stalking machine
takes the stretch out of the hide and
leaves it soft and pliable Now, the re-
manning machine, the shaving machine.
has not given the satisfaction the Others
have, it being known also by the name of
emery-wheel. Its work consists of shay
ing. These wheels are from three and
half to four feet in diameter, and from
eight to nine inches across, some of them
averaging 200 revolutions minute. Upon
these the skins are held with the effect
that You can readily imagine. In the
Misunderstanding process the shaver is always
IN position to properly manipulate the
stock ne is working on. His fingers are
bare, and the texture of the stock is easily
discerned as he turns it round from side to
side ~ other end of his shaving beam.
Nov, with the machine work it is diff
ferent. To prevent burning, the wheeler's
hands are incased in heavy gloves, and he
is thus deprived of the opportunity of
judging by the touch the exact texture of
the stock under his hands. Then again,
the hand-work of shaving leaves the skin
soft, pliabie and full of life while the
contact with the emery-wheel creates
friction, which not alone prevents the en-
tire taking out of the stretch, owing to the
failure to remove the veins, but it leaves
the skin harsh and tinny, and it is this
which accounts for the breaking
of the uppers in SO short time. This is the
whole story, and while it may be, and un-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
History of Cotton Cultivation.

DR.. Richard Wheatley, in Harpers
Weekly, tells US what he knows about cot
ton. He says:
when or where cotton-the down q
fine cellular hair attached to the seeds of
plants of the genus Gossypium, natural
order Malyace@-was first cultivated for
spinning and weaving into garments for
human beings is question Of more Curl
osity than value. Invention Of spinning
and weaving was ascribed by the Egyp.
tians to Isis, by Pliny to Queen Semi
ramis, and by the Peruvians to Nance
Capac.
HHerodotus, father Of secular history,
was the first of all European writers to
mention cotton, and this about 450 B. c.
Even then the beautiful cotton fabrics of
India, delicate and translucent, and fine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

| as gossamer webs, manufactured from th,
Gossypium herbaceum, were valued a.
highly as the fine linen of Egypt. Daco.
muslins were POLITICALLY known as webs O.
woven wind Greeks, Romans, Pheni.
clans and Orientals delighted in these and
other transparent robes. In the
seventh century the Chinese cultivated
the cotton plant for its flowers, but not
until the thirteenth for its hocculent fiber
| Now the annual production is said to ex-
ceed twelve million American bales. In
Africa cotton has been raised and woven
| from time immemorial. Lord Palmer
ston predicted that it would yet supply
Europe. Columbus found cotton in use
among the natives of Hispaniola, and Cor
tez among the Mexicans. II is an inter-
tropical plant, and is best cultivated by
inteltropical races, although apparently
intended to furnish the inhabitants Of
all the zones with the most comfortable
portion of their clothing.
'In 1919 Magellan, the circumnaviga-
tor, found the Brazilians using this syege-
table down in making their beds. History
repeats the rumor that in 1886 the cotton
plant was discovered by De Vica in Louis
lana and Texas. What is well authenti-
Gated is that some colonists from Barba-
does, who settled on the Cape Fear river,
North Carolina, in 1864, brought cotton
seed with them and planted it for domestic
purposes. Its cultivation was greatly
stimulated by the invention of Dubreuips
cotton-gin in 1742. Seven bags, valued at
about Sl25, were exported from Charleston
between November, 1877, and November,
l14S. Fresh impulse to cotton production
was impaired by the introduction of the
roller-gin for separating the fiber from the
seed before the Revolution. The inven-
ton of the saw-gin by Whitney, in 1898,
inaugurated an era of splendid prosperity
both in culture and manufactures.
The green seed, or short staple, cotton
(Gossypium hIrsutuni) was principally cul-
tivated before the Revolution. Then came
the tawny, or gray seed, probably of Mexi-
can origin. The black-seed, or sea island,
cotton Gossypium barbodense) was intro
ducec into Georgia from the Bahamas
about the year 1856. In l795-thanks to
Whltney's cotton-gin = the exports of
American cotton were 100000 pounds.
and in 1901, 100000 Negro labor was
exactly suited to the culture of cotton, and
American genius no less exactly suited to
direct the labor. This is also true of the
present time, when the wonderful adapta-
ton of the South-with its climate, coal,
abundance of food, and plen-
tiful white and colored labor-to manu-
featuring purposes is daily becoming more
obvious"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

Photographs on gravestones are the new.
est things projected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
IN JOHN d. PETER ON, deceased Notice is
hereby given BY the undersigned GEORGE w.
HARLOW, Administrator OF the estate Of JOHN
d. PETERSON, deceased, 70 the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary afii-
davits or vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice. 70 said Ad-
ministrator. at the law Offices Of Robt. I. Dew
lin, 32S street. Sacramento Cal, the same be-
ing his place for the transaction OF business OF
said estate GEORGE w. HARLOW.
Administering of the estate Of John d. Peter
son. deceased.
Dated November 2s 1890
RoBT. r. DEyIIg, Attorney for Administration
n295t5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
WATCHES,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
IN ?. 3. SHERRY, deceased. Notice il
hereby given by the undersigned, JENNIE
SHERRY, Administrative of the estate OF P. B.
SHERRY, deceased, TO the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against said deceased, 10
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with
notice. 10 the said Administrators at the law
Offices of Philip 8. Driver, No. go Fifth street.
in sacramento City, State Of California the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County of Sscra-
mento, State OF California
JENNIE SHERRY, Administering.
Dated DeceHb Der 5, 1890.
PHILIP s. DRIVER, Atty for Administrators
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

business, it will explain why 50 many of
the shoes are unsatisfactory. Very fortu-
nately for the consumer, this character of
work is not done in all the factories, but
as few as they are, they are too many, as
the work done in this way is not only un-
fair to the consumer, but unfair to the
manufacturers who. in Justice to their con-
sumers, do not use these wheels. That's
the secret of it."-PAiladelphia Inqairer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
WHAT TAKES THEM OFF?
The Alarming Incrsass Of Pneumonia and

The Alarming Increase of Pneumonia and
What 1t Means-"rhe Stitch in Time.o
Scarcely day passes that one does not hear
OF men and women whom we picture as the
perfection of health and strength, being
stricken down by the terrible disease, pneu-
monia
Perhaps the greatest cause of pneumonia in
this country Is the extreme difference in tenn.
perature between the interiors of offices and
MONIES and the outside air. So long as people
consider it necessary for their comfort to main
tain hot-house temperature indoors, " hen the
mercury is very low outside, so long will pneu-
monia find victims.
The greatest care and prompt measures should
be taken upon the first approach of the slightest
symptoms OF pneumonia. If you have tick
ling in the threat, a tightness in the chest. a
pain in the head, chilly feeling, or pains
througnout the body, act promptly. act wisely
bring about an immediate reaction. This can
sometimes be accomplished by quick and yio-
lent exercise, but that is exhaustng and wastes
the strength, which should be h,lsbanded A
FAR better plan is to take a pure and strong
stimulant, which will tend to equalize the cir.
culation. check congestion and restore to
health. There are many forms of stimulation,
but only one that can be recommendation is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. This is the only
medicinal whisky upon the market snd its
purity and power are proven by its popularity
1t has saved the lives of more men and women
who were candidates for pneumonia than any
discovery OF mode RI science. and 1t stands as it
deserves to stand, at the head of medicinal
stlmulants OF the present day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

IT is best to break up catarrhal cold in
its early stages by using DIR. D. Jsyne's
Expectorant, and thereby save yourself
much risk and misery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

No CHRISTMAS and New Years table
should be without bottle of Apgostura
Bitters, the world-renovned appetizer of
exquisite favor. Beware of counterfeits,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

An orange tree in Polk county, Florida,
is seven feet in circumference, and has
yielded from twenty-five to fifty boxes of
fruit yearly since 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

all, mister. l only want things fair and
square, within my treaty rights"
And having delivered himself of this
long speech, the Yankee skipper turned on
his heel.
OF course o'Riley could only return to
the Petrol and report all this to his COM
mander. I'm convinced she is SLAYER,
sir said he in conclusion.
But you have no evidence of it; and
you say the papers were all in order"
Apparently they were, sir"
Then I'm afraid l can do nothing" said
the commander. And to the deep disgust
OF the whole ships crew, the order was
given to the Petrol to return to her course
All that night, however, Commander
Neville was haunted by doubt whether
be had not better have run the risk OF a
complaint and reprimand, rather than
iorgo the overhauling of so suspicious
looking craft; and in the morning
rumor reached his ears that the cockswain,
who had accompanied Mr.. O'Riley to the
Black Swan, had noticed something about
her of doubtful nature. The man was
sent for and questioned; and he said that,
while the Lieutenant was on board, the
boat OF which he was in charge had dropped
little way astern, and that he had then
noticed that the name of the vessel had
been recently painted out, bat that the last
Two letters were distinctly visible. And
these letters were LIE, not Az.
The scoundrel said she was new shipP'
cried the commander. "'Bout shipIy
We can't possibly catch her up. sir y
said the First Lieutenant, dryly.
don't know that, Mr.. Brabazon.n an
swered Neville. There has been hardly
any wind; and we know the course she
was steering. She could not expect to see
Us again, so in all probability she has kept
to that course. By making proper al
loSances we may intercept her. / am
convinced of it.
The hope of again encounteriug the
Black Swan, faint as it was, caused quite a
commotion in our little world. The day
passed without our sighting a single SAIL
but when the morning dawned Lieutenant
Brabazon was forced to own that the COM
mander's judgment had proved better than
is own. By the greatest good luck we had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

ScRoruLA, boils, pimples, hives and other
humors are liable TO manifest themselves
at this season. Hoods Sarsapsrilla expels
all humors from tie blood and vitalizes
and enriches it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
;:.:i..:.I:c. y ." :;.-N

,c,..,!,i:,.... >,-..;,,t ,..;.!. ,n.,
...r..; -, 1rrrsI.,. ,,.,. =
th0 M ~: ,,,nw, !1.lhr y r>1o .,,-
:, q -n~,.ns, -, q n,, y .l-in,,,irs ;,
" 'o',,.:r e .,,..,.,,,.;,, ,,,yo ,,,I..,: =,
'n,, :, h,. ,..,,; .,n %..,,,,'cy !,
,n.,; 49, .,.,, r.o;rr;+ ,r +n,sr rr.s.
.n, r.rMy,,, :. rr..cun,:, lew .s
oh,;,,,.n .,,o,e..lrr ,r.a ,-a,c En-.
};.b was .hc nr,r,or cnc ~ r-cs;.ie.
AMI wien Lew caI!cl ,i,nu 10 or,,cr
t,u.v r,fnsrd q n;oy r. lis ego..s
e. Hrga,.ze tbc meeting such r,nlt..
mon;un rnsucd that tie police h:.l
Ia interfere lev, Erul s., and sev.
cr.l r,t ,ina,,ts O.. ether side were
arrested, CHARGED with riotous and
disor,lerly c.nduct. After giving
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
Extensive improvements.

Sitting in or cfliee n few evenings
since, rnminating over passing events
and wondering who amcn9 the vi:ri
ous candidates would he elected as
legislators, county officials, and so
on, and not being ahlo to arrive at
any definite conclusion we donrc'l
onr hat and stroled ont on the street
to see if we could pick up TN item.
Casting our eye ,ror the way We
were attracted by quite crowd of
people going to md fro. in and out OF
the extensive establishment Of Messr
Baum Bros. Ever, thing seemed to
Indicate life and hustle. Crossing
over we were met by the senior part
ne,, who politely invited us in, and
perreiving our establishment Mt the
recent changes, immense piles OF
goods, anI the wonderfully city-likc
appearance Of things generally, he
very kindly proffered to show ns
through tile different departments Of
their mammoth establishment.
We were aware that the Messrs
Baum always d'd a large and pros.
pe,cus business. but must confess
our surprise at the important ad,li'
tions ani great improvements they
have made recently for conveniently
conducting their tremendous whole.
SAFE and retail business
In addition to the lower hoors Of
the two buildings, the entire ur-
stairs, including the old Masonic
hall, (Which is reached by steps lead
ing from the clothing Department. }
has been fitted up and stacked with
goods from floor to ceiling. In fact
every nook and. corner OF these twn
capacious buildings, including q large
warehouse in the rea:, are packed
and jauutel with everything mon
tionable in the mercantile line. "AIl
OF these goods" said Mr.. Baum
were bought at advantageously low
| hSureS Tor cash, ana we lntenu tna'
cur customers shall have the benefit
of these low figures "
1t would be impossible to entel
into q detailed description OF the nu
Rscrous lines of goods, their conven
liant arrangement, and 80 forth, bu
we feel satisfied our readers canno
fail to find what they want at BaAn
Bros. They have been for nearl.
forty years engaged in business ii
Camden, and their experience, geot
Judgment and business qualification
should be sufficient guarantee o
their ability to sell goods as low a.
| the lowest.