davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26
Railway Strikes.


LONDON December 25.h.-One thousand
railway men at Hull have struck for
shorter hours and more wages.
GLASGOW December 25th.-It is now esti.
mated that nine thousand men are out on
strike at the various railways in Scotland.
Traffic on the North British Railway has
almost ceased. Many assaults by strikers
are reported. The employers of the Gale
dunla Railway Company are gradually
joining the strikers. The Glasgow docks
are closed. The gas supply at Perth is
threatened with exhaustion, owing to the
inability of the companies to obtain coal.
Want Bread or Work.
VIENNA, December 25th.-The mother of
pearl workers who were thrown out of
work as result of the recent tariff legisla-
ton in the United States, made demon.
stration to-day in front of the Home Office,
clamoring for bread or work Not receiy-
ing assurances of either, the crowd rushed
in the direction of police headquarters, In
tending to make demonstration there.
The police interfered, however, and made
thirty arrests.
The Glasgow Strike.
GLASGOW. December 25ih.-A railway
chair was found fastened to the tracks on
the line between this city and Kilbride, but
was discovered in time to prevent an acci-
dent. The purpose was to derail the night
train, and the strikers are accused of the
hendish act. Numbers of the Aberdeen
strikers are resuming work. The prospects
are that the strikers in Glasgow and Edin-
burgh will consent to arbitration.
Tariff in Spain.
MADRID, December 25!h.-The Minister
of Finance has Issued a decree declaring
that Spain must follow the protection
movement of America and Europe, repeal
portions of the existing tariffs, aud largely
increase the duty on horses, mules, cattle,
preserved and salted meats, -four, rice aud
cereals from January lst next
Not Dangerous to Life.
VIENNA, December 25th.-Prof. Koch, in
a conversation with the municipal officials
to-day, denied that his lymph was in the
smallest degree dangerous to life, pro-
viding it was employed in reasonable GUAM
titles by skillful physicians.
Germans and Austrians Must Leave.
LONDON, December 25th.-The Russian
Government has ordered the expulsion of
11000 Germans and Austrians. the latter
mainly Galician Poles, employed by pri.
vate firms in Poland.
Theater Burned.
LONDON, December 25th.-A tbester in
Portsmouth was burned tonight after the
performance. No one was injured
Archbishop OF York Dead.
LONDON, December 25th.-The Arch.
bishop of York is dead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26
"Mrs. winslow,s soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allsys pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best rene1y for
diarrhea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. NWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26
Boy Accidentally Shot,


FAIRFIELD, December 25th.-This after
noon, while two boys. George Emrick and
Alva Alexander, were out hunting, Alex
ander's gun was accidentally discharged
and the charge of shot entered his head
just above the forehead, cutting channel
through to the back of his head, causing
his brains to run out. He was found a
while after by the Emrick boy, who sent
by passing team to Suisun for help The
doctors say he cannot recover although he
was still alive this evening.
Drowned In Reservoir.
REDWOOD CITY, December 25th-The
body of an unknown man was found in the
reservoir of the Menlo Park Water Works
late yesterday afternoon. He had been
seen in the neighborhood earlier in the
day, and it is supposed he stumbled off the
bank while fishing and was drowned.
Upon the body was found memorandum
book of Draper & Emerich in account with
Sinsheimer Bros, with the name of Joseph
Lse mentioned as security.
She Took Carbolfc Acid.
SAN DIEGO, December 25th.-Baron Pa.
risse Pehochkopler, an Austrian noble
man, who has been living with his wife
at National City for some time, died early
this morning. When certain that he was
dead bis wife asked the outside to leave
the room, and when they had done so
drank quantity of chloroform and car
bolic acid. She was found unconscious,
and, though still alive, cannot recover.
Baseball.
!. San DIEGO, December 25th.-The bail
game between the San Franciscos and the
San Diegos, ct Recreation Park, was won
by the home team by score of IL to 10,
the winners playing an excellent game
throughout During the game SWEET. of
the San Franciscos, was disabled by run
ming into fence while attempting to take
a fly ball. He is expected to be able to
play on Sunday.
Incendiary Fire.
MARYsvILLE, December 25th.-A FIRE
started at $50 last night in the rear of
William Persons furniture store. Prompt
action prevented disastrous results. All
circumstances indicate that il was incendi-
ary. A man was seen to enter the building
few moments before the alarm was
sounded. The police have clue.
Accident to Prominent Tulare Citizen.
GOSHEN, December 25,h. Yesterday
morning William Harris, q prominent citi-
zen OF Tulare county, lost his left arm by
the accidental discharge of gun while
hunting from wagon.
Charged With Murder,
SAN RAFAEL. December 25th.-An an.
topsy was held yesterday on W. N. Then.
ton, shot by All Lee and the Coroner's
Jury has returned a verdict charging Alb
Lee with murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26

Sample Rooms, 1O14 Sixth street, be.
tween and K. Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars.
plftf JACOB EAERTa, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26
THE ELECTIONS BILL.
Senator Paddock Thinks It Should

WASHINGTON, December 25th.-The Post
to. morrow will say that Senator Paddock
OF Nebraska was in earnes: when he |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wdnts, Loa
Found, For Sale, To Lei and similar notices IN de
his hsod are inserted for cents per Hne the arst
time and cents per line eGch subsequent time Al
notices OF this character vu be fo.1ad under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
An Arizona Murderer Ends His Ex-
iStence.
4 Boy ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Of the San Diego Races
Incendiary Fire at Marys-
ville-Etc.
DEATH OF G. W. TILGHMAN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RKcoRD-us1os. j
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26

Fort Sully, has received the capitulation of
Ia Uncapapas, including seventy of Sit.
ting Bulls big band and fifty from the
Rosebud Agency. Narcisse Narcello, boss
farmer brought in forty-one of Big Foot's
Indians. Out of these ninety-eight stands
of arms were collected. Sitting Bulls. men
want to remain at Cheyenne and say
they are afraid to return to Standing Rock.
All have surrendered, aud the best of care
is given them. Many of the leaders among
them acted very ugly in making final set
Elements.
EVERYTHING QUIET On THE CANADIAN RE-
SERVES.
OTTAWA, December According to
reports received at the Mounted Police De-
partment it appears that the Commissioner
three weeks ago issued orders to the Dor.
der patrols to disarm all United States In.
dians coming into Canadian territory, and
to collect duty on their ponies, or else turn
the Indians back. These instructions were
carried out with the result that everything
is quiet on all the Canadian reserves.
TROOPS on FORCED MARCH.
DICKINSON IN. d., December 25th.-
Major Carroll made forced march Tues.
day night of 68 miles in fourteen hours,
arriving at New England City at A. n,
complying with orders from Fort Yates by
courier. to the effec. that Captain Fountain,
of the Eighth Cavalry, was surrounded
in the Cave Hills by 500 Indians.
Two hours rest was taken at New
England City, and Major Carroll
continued the forced march southwest in
the direction of the Cave Hills, fifty miles
distant. His force got to Captain Fount-
aims assistance this morning. The forces
are thoughi to oe ira position to hold the
Indians till assistance arrives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26

Topeka, December 25th.-Mr. McGrath,
President of the Kansas Farmers Alliance,
in an interview to-. day said that at meet
ing of the Legislative Committee of the
National Alliance in Washington, some
time in February, the third party move.
ment will be one of the principal things to
be acted on.
"This movement" said McGratb. will
eventually embrace all the labor organiza-
tons in the United States. In fact, about
all of them are committed to it except the
Grange, and most of the Grangers are
members of the Farmers Alliance"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-26

DuEK1RK On. W, December 25th.-The
Very Rev. Benedict humane, Provincial
of the Passionist Order in the United
States, died last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07

Fool, I suggested. mildly.
You shouldn't take fellow By surprise
So Just see those lads trot. All"
What's the atterF
Matter nothin', Kelly must be working
for present Any one could win with such
ruling
Gould theyF
The gentleman with the accommodating
score card had shifted his position and
couldn't see mis- figures.
What are you squlrmlng for, Hot.
Have bottle Of pop.a tenderly.
mo, won't have a bottle Of pop!
didn't come here TO be insulted with your
vulgar bottles Of pop
What are YOU mad abOut"
Nothing" very sweetly. Ny neighbor
in front had got his score card in visw
again. The BOstOns have scored two
points in the sixth inning"
Say, | wish all the girls would attend to
game like you" I blushed guilty. He
thought 1t was from pleasure.
rs smoking offensive 10 you"
30, moi Nothing Is offensive. | adore
smoke, and pop, and shirt-sleeves, and per
spiration. and yelling Let's have as much
fun for our money as we can get. What Is
the man doing upon the ladderl Is he max
ing the temperature. He's got Chicago at
40 100 degrees. Absurd! It's hot, but it
isn't that hot"
That's the official score. As a funny
girl you are not a success. I'd keep still If
| were you.n
Now there goes man tumbling right
over a flower bed They're perfect vandals
And see that one limping off with his foot
hurt How did he do it,"
Come on. Games over. OF course,
Boston won. Why, your score isn't filed
out. What's the matter"
THE man moved and l couldn't-O, I'm
tired; l hate base ball and l cheated.
couldn't keep a score to save my life"
well, / wouldn't have told fib about
it,
He bundled me into a street car, stood on
the platform all the way downtown, and
sulked and smoked and had the impudence
to offer me glass of soda water.
Il am going to learn all about it"
Then that nice young man gave me an
excuse to cut his acquaintance.
~ a-as, you will. You'll learn about
the time the worlds fair is held on the lake
front" MORAN MARKS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07

ledger. Il is impossible to find a business
man in Panama or Colon who does not say
be Is losing money every month. When
the result of NJ. Wyse's visit 70 President
Nunez Is made known Panama and Colon
will again subside to the condition in which
they were found ten years ago
The presence Of the French on the isthmus
has resulted in great benefit 10 the place IN
various ways, if it has not be accom-
panied by anv success IN building a canal
Il is constantly remarked here that they did
everything except make prlgress in the
canal work. Colon and Panama and the
entire isthmus have been given a form Of
local government, lands have been drained,
many places beautified by tasteful construc-
ton Of cottages and arrangement Of grounds.
But the neglect Of the past yea, since work
was stopped, is strongly shown on the i'm
provements, and it will take but few years
to wipe out these benefits.
An authority on affairs here, and one who
for five years has been Intimately connected
with the work of the company, said to-day
sit is astonishing how rapidly the portion
of the canal that has been opened from
Colon is deteriorating. | do not hesitate TO
say that if the work is permitted to stand
for five wears without receiving attention
the isthmus will be in just about the same
condition it was ten years ago, 50 far as the
construction of a canal IS concerned. The
freshet of last spring did an immense
amount of damage in the deposit Of sedi-
ment along the entire excavated portion.
In many places, notably at the 'Mindi Cut,
the bed of the canal thirty feet deep one
year ago, is now not over six feet, on ac-
count of the Chagres river having broken
through with gre 1t mass Of debris"
The work is now practically abandoned,
the only life seen in its vicinity being the
little parties Of natives and Chinese that
carry down bananas, plantains, etc, in boats
from the interior towns TO Colon for ship
ment Banana plantations have multiplied
very rapidly along the line of the canal
during the past few years, until now they
may be seen everywhere. The stoppage of
work leaving great numbers of negroes and
Chinese here without support encouraged
the planting Of these fruits, which, because
of this overproduction and lack of market
here, can now be bought for shipment for
about one-tenth of the former prices they
could secure. The abundant supply Of these
staples is the salvation of the horde Of poor
laborers who are stranded here now without
work or means of any kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
GOING TO FLORIDA By WAGON.
Mrs. Mumford's Queer Caravan
Strange VsRaries of a Woman.

Mrs. Mumford's Queer Caravan
Strange VsRsries of a Woman
The Hartford Times says that Mrs.
Samuel Mumford is about TO start for
Florida with all her household effects, and
intends to cover the distance by horses and
wagons
Her caravan consists of four canvas-cov-
cred wagons and two horses. Seated in the
first wagon, she drives the first horse To
the rear Of the first wagon is attached the
second wagon, and 70 this is hitched the
second horse, dragging the other vehicles.
Thus equipped, Mrs Mumford started be-
fore daylight on Monday morning, but got
stuck at the first hill within sight of her
home. on the outskirts Of Hartford. Some
neighDors helped her up the hill, and size
went on for about a mile. when she camped
out for the day.
The woman Is undoubtedly crazy. She
started the journey, she says, under the
instructions of the Lord, who told her what
to do in a dream. She recently sold her
place for $3.50 cash and has some other
property.
In company with Agent Thrall of the
humane society a representative of the
Connecticut Associated Press visited her at
her wayside camp. Mrs Mumford has an
aversion to Mr.. Thrall, and when she saw
him coming she ran up, exclaiming:
There's the man! | know you, Thrall.
and one of US has got to die. If you come
bothering around here I'll shoot you"
30! you wouldn't shoot me, Mrs. Num-
ford, 4" said the agent, good naturedly.
YES l would, too, Pm humane woman.
Look at my horses; they're as fat as seals
They will go in my favor when l shoot
you"
The woman has terrorized the neighbor-
hood where she lives by firing her reyOIver
at night She sleeps IN the rear wagon, in
which she has rugged up an easy chair and
hammock Once before she started out this
way ana drove to Virginia and back The
authorities have determined to keep an eye
Oh her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
IS THE SUN GROWING CoLDERq
An Eminent Astronomers Views on
the Interesting Question.
From the Newcastle tEn9.) Chronicle.

bLO AAAbOAS NHQSBLlOQ.
From, the Newcastle tEno) Chronicle.
Our first attempt to examine this cues
ton, says the author of THE Story of the
Heavens" must lie in an appeal to the facts
which are attainable. We want to know
whether the sun is showing any symptoms
of decay. Are the days as warm and as
bright now as they were last year, ten years
ago, one hundred years agog We can find
no evidence of any change since the begin
ming of authentic records. If the SUMS
heat had perceptibly changed within the
last :, 600 years, we should expect to find
corresponding changes in the distribution
of plants and of animals; but no such
| changes have been detected. There is no
reason to think that the climate of lcient
Greece or of ancient Rome was appreciably
different from the climates of the Greece
and the Rome that we know at this day
The vine and the olive grow now
where they grew 1000 years ago.
We must not, however, lay too
much stress on this argument; for the effects
| of slight changes in the suns heat may have
been neutrallzed by corresponding adapta-
tons in the pliable organisms of cultivated
plants. All we can certainly conclude is
that no marked change has taken place in
! the heat OF the sun during historical time
But when we come TO look back into vastly
earlier ages, we find the most copious evil
dence that the earth has undergone great
changes in climate. Geological records can
on this question hardly be misinterpreted
The geological variations of climate NAV
have been caused by changes in the earth
itself, by changes in the position of its axis,
by changes in its actual orbit; but however
they have been caused, they hardly tell us
much with regard to the past history of our
sun. The heat of the sun hasl asted for
| countless ages; yet we cannot crellt the sun
with the power of actually creating heat.
We must apply even to the majestic mass
of the sun the same laws which we have
found by our experiments on the earth.
We must ask. whence comes the heat suffi-
cient to supply this tremendous outgoings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
IN LIFELONG DANGER.
Where People Exist in Daily Peril
Death

Where People Exist in Daily Peril of
Death.
CdtGniG Letter in Boston transcript
Strada Etna, Catania's longest street, be-
ginning at the very edge of the port side,
leads almost due north toward the volcanoes
peak, within few feet of II 900 feet above
the level of the sea and fully twenty eight
miles away. The area of country domi-
mated by the mountain, and at times sub
Ject to overflow of lava, is astounding Its
circumference Is fully 10 miles and it de-
scribes an irregular circle, of greatest
diameter from north to south. Catania
stands at the extreme of southern defiec-
ton in its southern segment.
The Alcautara river, rising in its north
western foothills, flows to the northeast
then circles its northern edge, and finally
sweeps around to the southeast into the sea-
The Simeteo river, having its source at the
northeast, near that of the Alcantara
circles the base. first to the southwest, then
southwark, and then flows around and into
the sea TO the southeast, below Catania.
From Catania to the mouth of the Alcau-
tara, the lonlan sea on the east. running
with almost straight wall of shore, cuts a
thin segment out of this circle But within
this extraordinary distinct circle of 10
miles there Is not a square inch of the
earth's surface over which the lava has not
at some time poured, which one cannot now
distinguish to be unaduiterated lava soil,
and which is not subject to-day, or any
other time, to new coating of molten lava.
The entire majestic contour of ., noun
tain, broken here and there by lesser vol
canoes, is visible from any point at this
tremendous base-edge, but more strange
than all else is the density of popula ion
within the lower and cultivably luxuriant
rim. Threading the base, along the sea
shores of the Alcantara, around to the
nth along the innec, or northern, shore of
Simeteo, and crowdiug up to the very edge
of its lesser volcanoes, are between sixty
and seventy cities and villages, housing
aud every human being in lifelong danger
of acknowledgements of 800 600 souls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
RHEUMATISM.

In this disease we have been marvel
ously successful, but since it arises
from dlsordered condition of the blood,
permanent cure requires patiently con-
tinued treatment. We have the written
testimony of some of the most promi-
nent men in the south as to their ex-
perience with the ELECTROPOISE in
rheumatic affections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
DYSPEPSIA

is one of the most common ana distress
ing ailments of humanity. and is often
complicated with disorders of the liver
and kidneys. The ELECTROPOISE
does not require you to diet. Eat any
wholesome food whenever you feel
hungry, with full assurance of perman-
ent relief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
FOR RELIABLE DRUGS.
FANCY ARTICLES, FRESH SEEDS, FINE
CANDIES,
-PATRoNIZE-
THE G. NJ HEIDI COMPANY,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAVANNAH STREET g. RURAL RESORT R. r. Co.
(BELT LINE.) SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE
SAVANNAH, GA, July z. 1890
Sealed bids will be rec eiveo at this office up
to noon, July ~, for furnishing this company
with 600 cypress poles, more or less Poles to
be q feet long, with diameter of small end not
over 10 inches nor under inches; to be free
from rot bark peeled off and not too crooked
The price stated must include all expenses, de-
livered in depot yard or on wharf in this city.
The right reserved to reject any or all bids re-
served.
CLEMENT SAUssY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
THE ELECTROPOIsE.

In the confines Of a newspaper afver
tisement it is impossible to give a COM
prehensive description of the ELEC-
TROPOISE or the science of Electroh-
bration, but it is our intention from day
to day to continue the subject. and those
persons who follow US will be enlight-
ened as TO the merits of this instrument
and how it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
NOTICE.
Mr.. Charles Edmondson is authorized to act
for me during my absence from the city.
JAS. NJ. FLEMING.
NOTICE
The CITIZENS BANK OF SAVANNAH,

The CITIZENS BANK OF SAVANNAH,
June 90, 1890.
In pursuance Of a resolution of the Board of
Directors of said bank passed June 1s, 1890,
public notice is hereby given of an intention to
of Savannah from $500 900 to $500 000 as per sec
ton of said bank charter
The said increased capital stock will be- issued
at the value of the present capital stock per
share as shown by the banks books on July l.
1890, from which all bad and doubtful accounts
shall be eliminated. Subscriptions to be paid
on or before Aug. l. 1890
Parties desiring TO subscribe will call at the
bank between 10 4. NJ. and 2P. NJ. on and after
July /, 1890.
B. A. DENMARK, President
GEO. c. FREEMAN Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
MEETINGS.
DeKALB LODGE no. .. l. O. o. r.

regular meeting will be held THIS Monday
EVENING at s O'Clock, sun time. Metropolitan
Hall. corner Whitaker and President Streets
The officers Of the current term will be in
stalled
Members OF other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited 10 attend
By order of J. D. GOODMAN, Y. G.
JOIN Riley Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
HAS CURED

many cases which physicians have pro-
nounced incurable. What we claim may
look unreasonable, but we make no ex-
travagant statements and are prepared
to furnish proof in every case. We in
vite investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY,

The regular monthly meeting of this society
will be held at Hodgson Hall THIS EVENING
at O'Clock.
BEIRNE GORDON,
Recording Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after FEB. l, 1890, the basis Of meas
1rement of all GdUertiSin1 IN the MORNING
News t01H be agate, or at the rate Of 81 10 an
inch for the Jirst insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
PARALYSIS

in its various forms and degrees, includ-
ing locomotor ataxia, is no exception to
the good effects of the ELECTROPOISE
We can cite you to cases whose evidence
cannot be doubted.