davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04

PARIS, December 3i.-The Chamber of
Deputies has adopted the report of the
Budget Committee, agreeing to the con-
version of thirty years bonds and the
liquidation of the bonds into three-per-
cent. redeemable rentes, which will be ex-
changed at public savings banks for three
per. cent. perpetual rentes. The new loan
will amount to SS3,000,000 francs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04

tional Guard of Southern California will
be ordered out to assist in the ceremonies.
A banquet will be given in the evening to
the invited guests and ladies. Hon. E. 7.
Spencer, of Los Angeles, will act as master
of ceremonies.
Explosion of Boiler.
PHGNIx (Ariz.), December Sd. - The
boiler OF an alfalfa thrasher outfit ex-
ploded near Tempe this morning, the shell
of the boiler flying 600 feet. Engineer
Thomas Green was thrown several hun.
dred feet. His leg and arm were broken,
and it is feared he may die from internal
injuries. James Stinson, owner of the
farm upon which it occurred, was struck by
old and rusted, and it is thought that the
water was allowed to get too low.
Flagship Charleston.
San Francisco, December Sd. - The
United States flagship Charleston was
sighted several miles off the entrance to
the harbor this evening, having JUST arrived
from Honolulu, with King Kalakaua. OF
the Hawaiian Islands, aboard. AS strong
southwest wind is blowing at the heads
and the bar breaking badly, the Charleston
will not attempt to enter the harbor before
morning.
Election Recount Finished.
SAN RAFAEL, December 3d.-A recount
of the ballots in the contested election case
of Reed vs. Cochrane, for the District At
torneyship, was finished this morning at
about 9 O'Clock. The recount shows net
gain of three for Cochrane, making his ma
jority IL.
Large Land Purchase.
RED BLUFF, December 3d.-The Carnal-
Fitzhugh- Hopkins Company has bought
the Barry ranch, of over 5000 acres, for
$3.50, 900, including 600 planted in fruit trees
This winter the tract will be sold to fruit
colony.
Large Deposit of Onyx.
ELLENsBURe (Wash.) December 3d.-A
large deposit of onyx has been uncovered
on the Wenatchee river. A company, with
capital of $3.50, 600, has been organized to
develop the ledge.
A Murderer Under Arrest.
REDDISG, December 3d.-Jo Goodwin.
who killed Allen at Fall City, has been
lodged in the County Jail. There is con.
siderable feeling against him at Fall City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04

LONDON, December 3d.-Parnell has de-
cided to state explicitly whether he will
retire from the leadership, but has asked
day in which to consider Clancy's proposal,
which was cleverly designed in Parnell's
interest, with the double object of gaining
time and putting the Sexton side further
in the wrong in the event of the almost
certain refusal of Gladstone to give the re-
Quirei pledges
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
Death Sentence.

LONDON, December 3d.-The trial of Mrs.
Nellie Pearcy for the murder of Mrs Hogg,
the wife of London porter, and her child,
resulted to-day in the sentence of death.
The murder was committed October oath,
when Mrs. Hogg visited Mrs. Pearcy to
demonstrate against the latters intimacy
with Hogg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04

TO LET-A FURNISHED FLAT; ALSO
i unfuInished rooms for housekeeping. In.
quire Of LIS Ninth street. p25-l4ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04

EsoR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
T. largest saloons IN the city; extra family en-
trance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire
at this Office o5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
WANTED-LUST--FOCNH,

A CCOUNTANT-BOOKS POSTED, EXAM.
"A ined or kept. Charges reasonable. ].
SCOTT, 1910 Fourth street. de- If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-04
FOR SALE-TO LET.

EoR sALE-IO TO 5000 CORDS OF OAK
E Wood, II to Is inches For further particu.
lars apply to HANCOCK & TILLEY, Postoffice,
Red Bluff. n2l-3It
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Hartwellville.

A very coed speech at the p. of l. Satur-
day evening by Mark Wilcox Of Corunna.
Cyrus Miller has just completed neat
addition to his house.
Stanley Parkill, of Owosso, will deliver
an address next Sunday evening at Union
Hall under the auspices of the l. o. G. T.,
subject to be taken from a trip abroad. A
good house will undoubtedly greet Mr..
Parkill, who is quite well known in this
vicinity. Admission free and no collection
Albert Boswell has very fine Marcy's
SciOptcOn and magnificent set of views
altogether a very costly outfit-and intends
to do the show act in irst-class shape some
time In the future.
The usual services were not held Sunday
at school house No. 8, but Sunday School
was interesting. Services next Sunday as
usual.
One of the best /. o. G. T. meetings held
in some time last lodge night. A good at
tendance, business and limitations pushed
through nicely, after which very interest
ing 'good of the order' was conducted by
the entertainment committee. A quartette,
a duet, choice recitation, guitar duet, first
class lodge paper (as they all have been),
an ACCORDION solo by Mr.. Sherman, the
German musician, and a comic song by
seven voices were some of the divertlse-
ments. Pleasing dialogues and short plays
| will soon be brought out in the lodge room.
The next meeting will probably be an ex-
| ceedingly good one. PLoUGHBoY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Northwest owcsso.

Daniel Maloney is spending the spring al
Cadillac.
G. W. Wright has been aling for some
time and is now on the sick list
A. j. Vincent left again Saturday fol
Detroit. His eyes are troubling him some
what.
G. L. Mason is improving the looks of his
house by covering of paint.
Charles Cline, of West Branch, is spend
ing few days with his sister, Mrs. Stiff.
f. B. Mason has had the misfortune to
lose COW. This is the second one in a
comparatively short time.
w. Wright is having another well dug.
This makes three within a year, within
twenty few feet of each other. He thinks
it is about time to pump for water.
The patrons of industry of Burton gave a
lecture at the Opera House Wednesday
evening last. ''Uncle" Dewitt warmly Sec
onded the speakers efforts.
Fred Norton, while breaking colt last
week, was unfortunate. The colt suddenly
became unmanagable, badly demoralilzing
the cart and harness. .NEBUCADNEzzAR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Byron.


Delayed Letter.
Frank Cole now occupies the Lynde house
on Church street.
Ed. Welch, newly appointed street COM
missioner, Is making some grand improve
ments on our streets By hauling gravel and
filling the low places.
DR.. S. +. Ruggles has been making many
improvements around his home.
Mrs. 1, Hitchcock, of Milan, was guest
at A. Olcott's over Sunday.
Rev. Wade, pastor of the German M. f.
church, is now located in our village.
Johnnie Williams is hustler in the livery
business He now has barns on the east
side of Saginaw street.
The G.. A. II. boys are arranging an in
teresting program to be carried out decora-
tiCn day.
G.. Bagers has moved his family into p.
Hadsall's house opposite the Byron House
Mrs. Mary Carpenter has returned to her
home here after spending the winter with
her son i'm Owosso.
The funeral of George Golf was held at
the M. f.. church last Sunday, the services
being conducted by Rev. Nudge, of Romeo,
assisted by Rev. &. Gibbs of Elsie and Rev.
G. Barnum of our village. Each spoke
highly of the merits of the deceased and
many words of consolation to the bereaved
family and friends. The large concourse
gathered to pay the last tribute, gave evil
dence of the esteem held for him in this
community. His earnest, positive nature
won him many friends. He was noble.
true and unassuming affectionate and kind
to all. "CoNARD."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
BY EGBERT L. BANGs

Look, Mother, moment and see;
birds nest found on a tree,
The eggs were all speckled and green,
The prettiest things ever seen.
There were five; took out but three;
Ihat's two for the old bird, you see."
His mother was grieved and she said
TO the culprit, who hung down his head,
.Oh Tommy, how could you do SOY
you're cruel now didn't you know
How the old bird would fiutter and cry
II you robbed her nesty See her fly,
From house-top to tree In despair
On Tommy how thoughtless you are
Each egg would have hatched out a bird
Such singing as you might have heard
''If you had kept out OF that tree,
And you say that you took only threew
Thus Tommy's mother chded him;
Her face was stern, her look was grim.
Her new spring hat was on her head,
And this is what her Tommy said:
.It isn't fair to scold at me-
Take of your hat and let us see
"How many pretty birds IL took,
To trim the thing: do only look
i've counted them and find there's five
Not eggs; dead birds, once all alive.
'"rhree little eggs that's all / took
NOW see what you've done; take a look
"At what you wear: was unkindy'
His mother answered, "Never mind"
And started out to make a call;
But as she passed on through the hail.
Said to herself, swell declare,
What curious creatures children arer'
FLINT, MICH. The Indenenden
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Corunna.
From the Journal.


Homer Luce, son of our excellent Gov
ernor. visited A. l.. Chandler's last Thurs
day.
County Clerk Kenney has received reports
from the following townships Of the number
of births and deaths occurring during the
year 1889: Fairfield, births 23 deaths A.;
Venice, births 35, deaths 13; New Haven,
births 33, deaths IS; Hazeton, births Al,
3S, deaths 13; Antrim, births, IA, deaths 8.
Simpson and Dyke Craig, of Perry vii
lage, were brought before one of the justices
last Monday and arraigned on charge of
keeping and maintaining gambling room.
Bail was fixed at $500, and the examination
adjourned until June 13. Dyke Craig was
then arrested for selling liquor without hav-
ing paid the necessary tax, bail fixed at
500 and the case adjourned to June IS.
Our esteemed postmaster, w. r. Chapel
was taken Sunday night with severe at
tack of cholera morbus and has been con-
fined to his bed ever since. At the present
writing he is some better and we hope in a
few days to see him again at his post.
Quite an exodus from Corunna last Mon
day. John Stone and family started for
Denver, Col, and JOS Aspenieter has gone
10 w lnuSOE, Odildud dilu NcO. AlktH Has
joined his family in Chicago. Mr.. Aspen
lieter retains his boot and shoe business
here and expects to come back some time
during the summer.
Last Tuesday about II o'clock in the
morning, as son of Oscar Card was rowing
across little bay by the ashery in the
third ward. discovered the body of man.
The alarm was given and help soon arrived
and the body was taken on shore and found
to be the body of John Dyre, who for a
number of years had lived east of this city,
but recently left his farm and moved into
the third ward. Justice Gale impaneled a
jury and after viewing the body adjourned
to his office, and after hearing the evidence
returned verdict of accidental drowning.
The circumstances of this sad affair are as
follows: He was seen up town at about ten
o'clock Monday evening and 1t is supposed
he started home during the rain storm, and
as it was quite dark, he made a mistake In
the place when he turned and stumbled
down the bank which is quite steep, into
the water and became chilled and unable tc
help himself. He was AZ years of age and
has been an industrious and honest citizen
He leaves a widow and three grown up
children, two boys and one girl. He was q
devout Catholic and the funeral servicewert
held at that church yesterday at 10 o'clock
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
WHOLE NO. 526
Scicta auc Bennington.

The Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green was found dead i'm the bed Sunday
morning, aged ten weeks. The doctor was
Immediately called from Ovid. He said the
child had choked to death early in the morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pickles, of Saginaw
county, visited G. l.. Comstock and family
last week. Mrs. Pickles. grandmother re-
turned home with them.
The p. of /. lodge held last Saturday
night was the most interesting of any held
there since its organization.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23

The Till Family. with their ringing rocks,
musical glasses, swinging harps and genu-
inc Edison talking machine, will certainly
present the most unique entertainment yet
given in Owosso. They are each artists of
the highest class. They appear at the
Opera House next Tuesday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Notica.

To the people of Owosso. have secured
the agency for Henry M. Stanley's forth
coming book entitled ''In Darkest Africa"
and will soon give you chance to subscribe.
Remember this is the only genuine book.
G.. l.. PERRY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
James T. aott, carrni, I'LL, Says:

He paid thirty-one dollars doctors bill for
his wife in one year, and bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator did her more good
than all the medicine she had taken before.
II. Dale, Druggist, Carmi, Iii.
Write Bradfeld Regl. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
for further particulars. Sold by DIR. M. l..
Bagg ~ Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23

A genuine Edison phonograph, distinctly
heard all over the opera house, next Tues
day evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
1T is within the province
- .t s.

Ann 1T Is within the province
hND IL of a reputable business
House to Educate the
0TuPp Public as far as 1t is able.
VAAnn in regard 10 the Origin,
~ Production and Quality
VUJNCV of the various articles in
A"~S which 1t deals. In the
matter of Diamonds and
Watches alone, there Is
such wide difference in
grades and values that it Is
of the greatest Importance
to the buyer that he should
know just what he is
purchasing. Many years,
constant study and large
experience in eur partic-
ular branch of business
enables us to give all the
information required.
q We are buyers in the
Largest Diamond Markets
uynrrum of the World and Direct
vnlUnl, Importers of all Precious
Stones.
KkV Our Mr.. Kay Is now in
AhAj Europe for, this purpose
and during the remainder
" of the year wershall be in
constant receipt of his
purchases in this and 9TH
(IlWPANv er lines.
Importers & jewelers..
Sole Agents For Patel, Philippe g. Co.
Celebrated Watches.
DETROIT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Why the money Flies.

The dollar has upon one side
An eagle in its grace;
And on the other, fair in youth,
woman's pretty face.
So such a combination tells
To every watchful eye,
Between the two IL is not strange
They make the money fly.
-[Pittsburg Dlspatc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
PANTHER VS.. BRUIN.
A Panther's Quickswork in Dispa ching an
Intruder-How She Did 1t.

A Panther's Quick'work in Dispa ching an
Intruder-How She Did 1t.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June ga female PAN
Their in Central park menagarie yester-
day morning killed q young black bear
which had escaped through the bars of
its own cage and was walking on the
roof of the panther's cage. L. F.. Chit
linden, Broadway lawyer, was walk
ing past the place with a friend when the
attendants we're called to recapture the
bear, and was an eyewitness of the
occurrence. He says that the ferocity
and strength shown by the panther was
astonishing. The 1.-THE animal reached
her paws through the bars, pulled the
bear down through them and seized the
nape of its neck between her jaws, which
closed with a force which made the
crushing of bones distinctly audible. The
bear was dead in an instant. One of the
keepers entered the cage with an iron
bar to get the bear, but was pulled back,
as it would have been foolhardy to have
faced the iniuriated animal. The bear
had a leather collar on its neck and from
the roof of the cage an iron hook was
fastened into this, and the bear and
panther were pulled up to the roof,
where two attendants beat the panther
for minute or two about the head and
body before II would release its jaws and
give up its prey. Chittenden says that
after this exhibition he could easily be-
lieve the stories of frontier settlers of
terrific encounters with this beast, which
looks so sleek and slender.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
WHAT TEXAS WANTS
Is Freedom from Agitation We VIII Have 1t
When the Occupation of the Profess
sional Politician is Gone.
SETTLE rHE srrsrrou.

There seems to be misunderstanding on the
part of the G. D. News and some other Texas
newspapers No one wishes to tear up the
railroad tracks. but there are hundreds of thou
sands OF people who do wish to put an end to
the interminable contentious in the legislature
over 1.-THE railroad question: Every interest
OF Texas demands peace. The demagogue on
the one hand and the railroad lobbyist on the
otner do not want the. question settled-the one
thrives politically by leaving the question open,
and the other bleeds the roads for his influence
IN preventing hostile legislation
Inc people want peace, and the people Will
nave It, Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, June IS, 1890.
Editor Gazette:
Truer words were never spoken. The
people of Texas "want peace. For
years past we have been branded
throughout the country as "moss-
backs, - "hostile to railroads. etc.
The lobbyist has preached this kind of
''rot' in and out of season. This has
been his stock in trade, and facts will
show that it has been manufactured out
of "whole cloth - but there was money
and position in 1t for Mr.. Lob
byist, and he has played his
cards well. Talk about "mud sling
ing, it takes g professional lobbyist to
get up first-class article of "'mud, -
and one has but to take a trip into the
old states and hear the people quote
Texas and her people to learn how
well the mud singer" QobbyisD has
done his work. 1t is this, and not the
talk of or creating of commission that
affects us. Yes, dear GAZETTE, it is to
be hoped that the days of the lobbyist
are numbered, and Judging from the re-
turns coming in from the different coun-
ties we will soon get rest from the man
who bleeds corporations by throwing mud
at the people. Yes by all means "let us
have peace. - R. H. B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

AUSTIN, TEX, June 70, 1872.
Editor Gazette:
Tine far conduct of your paper in Civ
ing the news from all sections to your
readers and the courageous manner in
which your editorial columns treat al
questions of interest to the people in
duces me to write the following for pub
LEGATION:
The plan proposed by the Hon. Bryan
Thermopylae Barry of Dallas by which
Democracy should be tested would be
ludicrous were its dangerous intent less
obvious. While it is not believed that
such scheme will be seriously consid-
cred by reasonable men vet it is appar-
emit that its adoption to any considerable
extent would be the entering wedge for q
division of the Democratic party of Texas.
Unfortunately for the people of Texas
the gentleman above named was once
honored with the position of chairman of
the state Democratic executive commit
tee; and he now assumes authority to
prescribe test for Democracy. the like
of which has never been considered, and
will never be tolerated by any political
party.
The inquiry naturally arises: Why this
duce the Democratic majority in Texas?
Has it grown too large? Has it become
so unwieldly that politicians of Mr..
Barry's school have lost their oId-time
grip? This must be true, else why such
solIeitude on their part to create di-
vision in the Democratic ranks?
The fact is that the advent of the
farmer and the merchant INTO the
primaries, and the disposition evinced
by them to have word to
say about political matters, strikes ter
ror to the hearts of these gentlemen who
have SO long been in the habit of having
everything their own way.
There are politicians and politicians.
One class are actuated by patriotic
motives, and its leaders are glad to
welcome the masses of the people into
their deliberations, and are glad to show
q proper respect for their desires and
needs. They welcome political converts,
simply requiring good faith and ALE
glance from date of conversion.
On the other hand there are politicians
who propose to rule or ruin; they see
danger mot to the country, but to their
own precarious tenure of power) in the
honest breath of the people who seek
place in their councils, and they prefer
a 'close communion" of their own ilk,
thus hoping to retain their sup
posed influence in political circles.
No political party can afford to exclude
any man who comes voluntarily into its
lines and pledges his loyalty and good
faith to abide the action of its conven-
lions. 1t is the policy of all the parties
to welcome such men; and it is a rule
based upon a correct political principle.
Such q policy as that proposed by Mr..
Barry would be suicidal, and it Is an idea
born of desperation. 1t is the last effort
of discounted politician in the last
ditch; and when the Democratic hosts of
Texas shall have finished their victori-
GUS march in November next, with two
hundred thousand majority for that true
Democratic governor, James S. Hogg,
then Mr.. Bryan Thermopylae Barry
with occupation gone-may e.Enis own
messenger Of defeat. ..spEMocRAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Masonic 1n,tallation at naird.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Tex. June 27.-Last night the
chapter of Royal Arch Masons installed
the following officers: DR.. d.. Will
son, H. P; J. n. Rushing, K; W. E.
Gilliland. s.; DR.. S. T. Fraser, C. H.
Judge f. E. Solomon P. S.; Arthur
Yonge, r. A. c.; VIM. McManis, G.
NJ. V; F. S. Gage, G. NJ. 2 "; c. j.
Miller, G. Nj. "; ]. W. Brown. sec
rotary; Harry Meyer. treasurer; r. J.
Cross, sentinel. The officers were in
stalled by Mr.. L. A. Hearn of Whitesboro,
Tex. father of the chapter here, he hav-
ing organized the chapter about one year
ago. There were many visitors present
from Abilene, Cisco, Albany and other
places
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Petty Thefts at Waco.

Special 20 the Gazetts.
WACO. TEX. June PIT ,oems as
though Waco just now is infested with q
gang of petty thieves and burglars. A
saddle and birdie were stolen from
horse last night while the owner, Mr.. NJ.
C. Kingsbury, was in attendance upon
the Young Mems Christian association
entertainment.
The room of Mr.. j. C. Pendleton was
entered by a burglar and q purse con-
tanning about IS was stolen from under
his pillow. Several such instances have
occurred lately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.-Ihs
official trial trip of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, which took piae7
off Long island yesterday, was success
full in every way. She is known TO nave
attained a speed of over nineteen shu
one-half knots an hour. When the Jus
resistance is determined the figures WI,
be made greater by from one-qusrter u
a knot to one and one-quarter knots
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Alvarado.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeClal 10 Ine 6aZeCte
ALvARADo, TEX, June 27.-Mr.
Joseph Langston, the railroad Man who
lost his arm while asleep near the rail-
road track yesterday morning is resting
very well. His brother, C. ]. Langston.
who is foreman OF the Santa Fe shops at
Temple came up last night, and his
father and mother will arrive here this
evening from Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. Robert Collier of WaXahachie is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. W. Stark.
Mrs. j II. Costello left this evening
for Tennessee, on an extended visit to
friends and relatives.
Rev. J -. r. Clark and family are So
journing for few days in the city with
old friends.