davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02

feet in the history of the ordination of the
first Archbishop Of Canterbury under
Elizabeth, and Of the line Of English Bish-
ops since that time. Little wonder, there
fore, that wise advisers of the Queen
taught that mere episcopal appointment
from the throne is sufficient, without con-
secration. There has been much contro-
versy over this point, and we are per-
suaded that there is less ground to doubt
the validity of WesIey's ordination of
Coke on ecclesiastical grounds than Of
many and vital Episcopal ordinations dur
ing the Elizabethan days of the Reforma-
tion in England"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for the
Sunday Union.
rRIENns AT LAST.

FRIENDS AT LAST.
A mans dearest friend is his wife;
A wife's dearest friend is her mother;
Since each of the trio loves one of the three,
Why can't the whole three love each other?
The man is a monster who dares
With his darling wife's mother to wrangle;
If it were not for his unpleasant ways
There might be loving triangle.
The man who's in love with his wife,
But opposes her ma with resistance.
Should think If 'twere not for his mother-in-lav
His wife wouldn't be in existence.
So let us cease quarreling at once,
And with clashings forever have done;
And Wen Danish the jokers who chestnuts dart
spring
OF the mother in-law and her son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02

brick wall could see them. In the same
way people are heard speaking whose
voices are totally inaudible save to the
stage parsonage, who is at the same time
SO remarkably deaf on occasions that he
does not hear the injurious and abusive
speeches in relation to himself, when ut
tered by others at his very elbow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02

A temperance writer says: 'The man
who indulges in liquor to excess never gets
ahead in this world Don't he, though !
Why, he frequently gets head so big,
we've been told, that his hat won't lit
next morning. Temperance writer's are
sometimes guilty of pretty rash state
ments NoTistosa Herold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02

In 1860 he was a delegate to The Chi
esgo Convention which nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln. Ia 1861 Stanford was nomi-
mated for Governor on the Republican
ticket. He entered upon the campaign as
be would undertake any other business,
and before the day of election had visited
every inportant polling place in the State. M
After q most exciting canvass ne was
elected elect by plurality of over $4,000 votes.
Almost the first topic discussed in his
;na,,SrraI r.r,oT was the importance of Pacific
railroad. he remembered when I,-,':..s,. boy
n'a l.se,-. oF the engineers of the Albany and
Sch Schenectady, the first railroad built in
sg;s country. as to the feasibility of con-
structing st1I a rsilroad across the continent to
oreg the idea Of az Paelilo l e,faat;ad FaslTGaa
appears always to have haa an ae'rac'lon
~ Before lstlll 1850 the rich silver strike had
been made in Nevada, which was alter lite.
ward known as the Comstock lode. ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02

John" said wife from under the bed
clothes to her husband, who had come in
very late, 81 think you would do well on
Wall street" 81 do (hic) well n Wall
street, M dear p "Yes, John, you are
such very cautious man. Aren't those
your boots you have in yonr hand?7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02

Police Commissioner Ito eandidate3-
Suppose you were to arrest criminal.
and he were to offer yo1 dollar to lei
him go, would you do il ?" Candidate
'No, sor.7 "What would you say to hin17e
I'D say to him: Tbry me wid fyer.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06

eminent, his action would have the sane
ton OF humane and recognized precedents.
Blaine closed the letter as follows:
"On more than one occasion this Gov
ernment has permitted its legations and
ships of war to offer hospitality to political
refugees. This was done from motives of
humanity. Its views would not have
beer less pronounced if, in addition to the
humane aspect of the subject. II also had
been confronted with the duty of prevent
ing the decks of its merchant vessels from
being made the theater OF Illegal violence,
upon groundless and unlawful excuses,
and without even the pretense of legal
formally.
For your course, therefore, in inter
venirg to permit the authorities of Gaute.
mals TO accom- mplish their desire-the cap
ture of Barrundie-I can discover no justi-
ication. You were promptly informed
that your act was regretted. am directed
by the President to inform you that il is
disayowed. The President is, moreover, CT
the opinion that your usefulness in Central
America is at an eud. You will, therefore,
leave your post with Convenient dispatch,
turning over your legation to Kimberly as
Charge d'Afaires ad interim. through
whom your letter of recall will subsequently
be presented to the Guatemalian Govern
mept."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
RAILWAY WORLD.
Officials Indicted for Giving Rebates to
Shippers.


CHICAGO, December 5lh.--The Fedora
Grand Jury has returned INDICTMENTS
against John NJ Eagan, President and
General Manager Of the Chicago, st. Paul
and Kansas City Railroad; Thomas Miller
General Freight Agent of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, and J. N John,
General Freight Agent of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific, for giving rebates
to shippers.
The cases have been the subject of q
Grand Jury investigation the past week
1t was in this inquiry that Charles Coun.
selman aud Treasurer Peasly, of the Bur
lington road, got lnto trouble with Judge
Blo6gstt, and it is on these cases that the
interstate law will be tested. James II
Lang, Manager of the freight department,
of the Illinois Steel Company, was also in.
dic.ed for odenses against the law.
TRAYsCoYTINEYTAL TRADE.
New YORK, December 5th.-Dow. Jones
Boston special says: The total amount oi
business involved il the transcontinental
trade is about S25 eco, GEO, OF which about
half refers to California and half to the
Northwest Pacific coast. The gross amount
Of business collected by Eastern agents has
not equalled the salaries and cflice ex-
penses and so far as the Union Pacific is
W. S----~- - 'fN-S SHCSSN DSlOiC
took control to abolish them altogether,
except so far as the Chicago and North
western might choose 20 maintain them.
Under G0uld's plan these competitive
transcontinentsl agencies are to be merged
or abolished altogether. We understand,
also, that Gould's plan for the Union Pa
citic contemplates that the Chairman for
the-Board Of Directors and the President
shall be located II the West
THE UNION PACIFIC
New York. December shit is Tumored
in Wall street that the Union Pacific has a
floating debt of about twelve millions, and
a receivership is probable. Jay Gould was
interviewed, and said: The talk OF re-
ceiyer is ridiculous. AS to the floating
debt, haven't had time to look into it."
Sage declined to be interviewed.
Vice-President Lane referred the qqes.
toner to Gould.
George Gould said: The irst I have
heard of it"
Alex. E Orr declined an interview.
One OF Gould's associates said: II un.
derstand the floating debt has been as high
as S20,000000 recently, and there would
have been receiver this month if there
had not been a change in the management"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
The Northwest Said to be Flooded
With 1t.


With 1t.
SAN Francisco, December 5th.-On No
vemoer 18th United States Secret Service
| detective Harris, of this city, took lis de-
parture Tor trip through the Moth " est.
Al the time OF his leaving his mssioc was
unknown, but last night he returned, and
to day 1t was learned that be had .en sent
to the Northwest by the order of the Treas
ury department 10 look after gang of
counterfeiters that were operating with re-
mafkaole success in that vicinity. Mr..
harris remained IN Portland, Or. three or
| four days trying to locate the persous who
we're raising IS national bank bills to $40,
The work was c'everly done, anG is consid-
cred as neat piece OF raised" work as
has yet tesu sGsn. The detective got a
clew and followed his men 10 WhatCorn.
Wash, where they were taken into custody,
but were released for want OF sufficient ey-
ideace.
On November 18Th, st Tacoma, the de-
teCtivs ran Gcross counterfeit $40 bills, with
the vignette Of Dsnial Webster, and had
one OF the gang snadoIed and arrested,
but his trial has not yet come OF. Coun-
te:ieit So pieces are also in exis .ence and
Mr.. Harria states that the entire country
has bter flooded vi I the spurious coin.
Matters have been arranged, however
since the detective left this city, whereby q
strict watch vii! be maintained on the
c,unterfeiteIs. The spurious $40 bill is an
excellent counterfeit.
Professor ). Blown, a physician, was ar
rested by Mr.. Harris 4 Portland and was
fined 500 by Judge Deady for Issuing an
advertisement OF his basiGt IS on a bill sim
liar 10 that OF bank note.
The reislng Of bank notes and the coun-
te1teiting Of the same in this section is due
TO t1e fact that t-Vice ss much currency is
thffe used as gold anG silver, and the
counterfeiters have 8 good field in which to
work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
LIVELY DAY.
Representative Biggs Gets His Ire Up at
Sir. Morrow.

SLFs AAOIION-
WASHINGTON, Decem Ser 5 h.-This was
q lively day in the House, and two Of the
Calitornians played al important part in
the proceedings. Morrow was the leader
Of the Republican side, and mis- manage
merit OF the pension appropriation bill was
complimented extrayagantiy by his col
leagues on the Appropriation Committee.
Even the Democratic members, Brecken-
ridge and Sayer, accorded Morrow the
credit due him for his skillful management
and courteous treatment Of the Democratic
side.
After the debate had been going on for
good while, Biggs got the floor and
asked Morrow some questions concerning
! the pension deficiency, which the latter could
not hear distinctly, as Mr. Biggs' erticuis-
ton was impaired somewhat by cold
from which he is suffering.
Morrow was in hurry, anyhow, to get
vote on the pension appropriation bill
so Biggs' question was not needed. This
enraged HIM, and he jumped up and COM
! merced wild attack on Morrow. He
fl0urishsd his arms wildly and capered
about from his desk into the center aisle
and sometimes up to the Speaker desk
| shouting loudly that one OF his colleagues
| had actually refused to answer his ques.
ton. This had never happened before, and
be had been in public life twenty years.
| Morrow told an uDtruth," said he
when he SAID there would be no def
| cheney. I will bet $1,000 to $500 that
know what am talking about. If Nor
row and Marion Biggs were running fol
Office in California, Biggs would beat him
| By 90 600 majority" he shouted.
| Biggs was finally corraled. He had nc
sooner resumed his seat than he jumped
up and asked unanimous consent TO con,
tinue his speech. Members who had
crowded around him and applauded and
cheered him, now shouted, Yes, yes; give
| him more time"
| But somebody was heard to shout: 81
object, and Chairman Burrows declared
| that Biggs' time had elapsed.
| Biges Jumped up and demanded to know
who had objected. McClammy stood by
Biggs and egged him on, but Biggs wa:
| finally suppressed aud tranquility was re-
| stored.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
TIE IVETT MURDER.
Olsen Held to Appear Before the supe
Iior Couit

MERGED December 5th.-Tbe Olsen case
opened this morning Sheriff Warfeid was
placed on the stand and testified to the
trousers found 81 0lsen's with blood stains
on them
After finishing with this witness the
prosecution announces that il rested its
case.
Olsen's attorney moved that the defend
am be discharged. The Court denied the
motion.
The Court announced that he held the
defendant % answer 10 the charge of mur-
der before the Superior Court.
Hatton, Olsen's attorney. then moved
that Olsen be admitted 10 bail
The Court denied the motion, and ordered
defendant in custody OF the Sheriff and ad-
journed.
Olsen took the decision of the Court very
coolly, and has nothing 10 say. None Of
his relatives were present throughout the
trial, except his brother Jake, who sat near
bis attorney and who frequently consulted
with him.
The officers think they have a good case
against Olsen, but outside opinion is
divided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
California Fruits,

New YORK, December 5.h.-Prime Cali
tornia prunes, GOO 70s, in bags, are offered
here to limited extent at 11gc spot.
California Lima beans, good quality, are
sold spot this week at 50 rs per bushel.
Sales are also reported at g 65, but 81 80
is generally asked.
The hop market is quiet and transactions
unimportant. There is little buying, ex.
cept as brewers orders necessitate. These
are few and small.
The large supply here of hides is restrict.
4S2 600 hides and kips.
Florida Oranges.
New YORK, December 5th.-The Grix.
baum, the first vessel of the new Jackson.
vile and New York Steamship Line for
carrying fruit, is expected 10 arrive at Jack
sonville to-day and bring back 10000 boxes
OF oranges at 80 cents per box. 1t is ex-
pected the line will send /, 900, 900 boxes
this year.
Covered by a Bond.
PHILADELPHIA, December 5.h. State
Treasurer Boyer confirms the report that
the banking house of Delamater d Co., al
Meadville, had on deposit 81 100000 of the
States funds, but added that the deposit
was covered by bond.
Decker, Howell s. Co.'s Bank.
New YORK, December 5th.-The sched-
ules in the assignment OF Decker, Howell
q Co., bankers, show liabilities of 50, ,430,-
$780, nominal assets, $35, ,181, ,932; actual
assets, s., ,760. .357.
Special Session Closed.
CoNcoRD N. H, December 5sh.-The
special session of the Legislature was ad-
journed by Governor Goodell to-day. The
regular session begins the last Wednesday
in this month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
The Congressional Committee Taking
Testimony at San Erancisco.


SAN Francisco. December 5th-The Joint
Congressional Committee appointed at the
last session Of Congress to investigate i'm
migration and Chinese immigration, ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon from
Portland, Or. The committee consists OF
Senator Watson G. Squire of Washington,
Congressman Lehlbach of New York and
Congressman Stump of Maryland.
The committee has been taking testi.
mony in the neighborhood of Puget sound
and opened their investigations in this city
this morning in Parlor A of the Palace
Hotel.
Senator Squire acted as Chairman of the
meeting, and the other members of the
cammittee ass;stek in the examination of
witnesses. The proceedings were taken in
full by an official stenographer, who &C.
companies the party, and transcript OF
the evidence will be filed with both houses
of Congress.
number of witnesses were examined
this afternoon, among them being Collector
Phelps and Court Commissioner McAllister.
The steamer Gaelic will sail for China to.
morrow, and the China is expected to ar
rive from Hongkong. The committee will
visit the Pacific Mail dock in the morning
and observe the manner in which the re-
manded Chinese are returned, and also OBJ
serve how those arriving here are lanped
on Writs of habeas CORPUS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
THE TH1RD-pARrY MOVEMENT.

The third-party movement is gaining
ground rapidly. The presence here of so
many representatives of the national labor
and industrial organizations strengthens
the opinion that the entire reform ele-
ment of the country will join the new
movement. Western and nom Western
delegates are said to be practically united
in indorsing the Rice-Davis call, and it is
predicted they will demand of Southern
Democrats in the Alliance that they join
in the movement. This is in payment of
the debt Incurred by the latter 20 the West
ern Alliance men who sat by and raised no
protest against the passage of the anti
election bill resolution It is not believed,
however, the Southern members will re-
nounce one particle Ct their allegiance 20
the Democratic party. This third party
project is the uppermost topic Of discussion
IN the holels and everywhere in the city
outside of the Alliance Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
BIDS WANTED.
For Furnishing Supplies at the Mar.
Island Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, December 5.h.-The fol-
lowing was issued to-day: Sealed pro-
posals, indorsed Proposals for equipment
stores, ETC., for the navy yard at Maze
Island, California, to be opened December
30, 1885, will be received at the Bureau of
Provisions and Clothing, al the Navy De-
perlment, Washington, D. c., until 12
O'Clock noon on December so, 1890, and
publicly opened thereafter, to furnish at
the navy yard at Mare Island, California,
a quantity of stores, consisting of canvas,
hammock, manila, etc; also, a quantity OF
constructors stores, consisting of lumber,
hardware, tools, etc. TIE articles must
conform to the navy standard and pass the
usual naval inspection.
Blank proposals will be furnished on
application to the Commandant of the
Mare Island Navy Pay Office at San Fran
cisco, California, or ID the Bureaus. The
bids. all other things being equal, to be
decided by lots"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Ex-Governor Pacheco Appointed to Sue
ceed Miner,

IA-UoFerHoF I Tdcheco appointed 70 sue
ceed Miner.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-The Pres
ident ses1t to the Senate the following nom-
iDaions
Romualdo Pacheco of California, Min.
lister to the Central American States.
Frederick Walter Harris, Special Exam
iner of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals at
San Francisco.
Representative Hansbrough of North
Dakota has introduced bill providing for
the disarmament of the Indians, and max
ing It punishable offense for any person
to sell arms or ammunition TO them.
Minister Carter OF Hawaiian Islands
leaves here tomorrow for San Francisco,
to pay his respects to King kaakaua.,
Representative McKenna and wife will
soon take up their residence at the Ham,
ilton Hotel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
Fire in Portland.

PORTLAND, December 5th.-A fire started
in Krisson's cigar stand this morning by
the proprietor attempting to fill lighted
coal oil lamp. 1t exploded, and the flames
spread to the stock. The adjoining store.
occupied by L. z. Lee & Co., dealers in
ladies and children's underwear, caught,
and the stock valued at 200 was almost
ruined by fire and water. Ii was insured
for 5000. Krisson's stock was damaged
$1,000; insured. The loss on the building
was 81 500,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
A Little Girl Accidentally Shot by Her
Sister,

SALEM (Or.), December 5th.-Near Candy
on the Willamette river, Wednesday even.
accidentally shot little six-yesr- sister
through the head. The young lady had
taken 8 rifle down to shoot ducks and
coming in the house proceeded to unload
the weapon, when it was discharged, the
ball striking the little girl under the eye
and coming out two inches back of the ear
The little one is still alive, although with a
hole clear through her head. The physi.
cian thinks she may recover if iDfamma.
ton does not set in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
AN EXCITED PoPULACE,
A Missouri Town Visited by Heavy Shocks
of Earthquake.

5IOChs
of Earthquake.
KANSAS CITY, December 5th.-A special
from Lockwood, Mo-, says that for several
weeks past explosions have been heard
and force felt in this vicinity like heavy
blasting, and they have been growing
louder and more violent each day. This
morning two distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt. Later third and violent shock
was felt. Houses were shaken, and the
swaying of the dwellings brought the peo-
pie out of their beds. The whole popula-
ton fled into the streets for safety. The
shock was alarmingly severe, bat no great
damage was done
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
PERILs OF THE SEA,
Steam Schooner Wrecked and; Three
Men Drowned

SANTA BARBARA, December 5h.-The
Undine, small steam schooner belonging
to Captain G. F. Ellis, of this place, was
wrecked last night while attempting TO
cross the channel from the islands to SAINT a
Barbara, and her crew of three men, whose
names are unknown, were lost. The
steamer Santa Cruz sighted the wreck, and
found one man clinging 10 her bottom, but
he sank from exhaustion before assistance
could be given him.
SAN Francisco, December 5th-A dis
patch received at the Merchants Exchange
this afternoon states that the schooner Ida
Florence went ashore at Iversou's Landing
December ID and is total loss. The crew
put out TO sea in boat and have not been
| heard from up TO this time
The crew consisted of four men, and il is
feared they have been drowned.
The vessel was owned by II Iverson and
was loaded with posts and bark for this
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
THE STORM.
Rain Gladdens the Hearts of Dairynlen
and Farmers.

and Farmers.
SAN BERNARDIYo, December 5 Rain
continued at intervals till noon to-day,
when it began to clear up, aud tonight il
is clsar and cold. The rainfall for The
storm throughout the valley has exceeded
two inches. The mountains are covered
with snow. Tomorrow TnoInirg will be
frosty. No damage is anticipated.
body of capitalists and engine ers went
to the mountains on Monday to examine 9
reservoir site. They are showed in and
have not returned. Il IS believed they are
| safe in some Of the milling camps.
CAYUoos December 5th-An abundant
rain has gladdened the hearts of the dairy
men and enabled the farmers to complete
| the work begun after the previous showers.
The storm gives 3:44 inches of rain for The
season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
Petition of Insolvency Filed,

SAN FRANCISCO, Decem Der 5lh.-Pursuant
to a resolution of its Board of Directors,
the Bull & Grant Farm Implement Com
pany fled a petition of insolvency with
the Superior Court to-day, through its
President, Charles Montgomery The total
liabilities are placed at So, ,275; total assets,
S5l. .7S9.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06

force has seized Mutacs's kraal al Manica,
South Africa, and hauled down the British
flag, replacing it with the flag of Portugal,
is a surprise TO the Portuguese Govern
sment. The action did not result from in
structions from the Government or the
Mozambique Company.
LONDON, December 5th.-The Portuguese
leaders taken prisoners by the British South
African CompaDy's police, when the lat.
ter drove the Portuguese out Of Mu,eca s
kraal, were Baron Rszende, Colonel An
drade and Senior Gouvria. Andra6e, it
was said, is anxious to arrange terms for q
settlement, being conscious that he made a
false move.
A dispatch from Lisbon to the Morning
Post says the Portuguese Government has
telegraphed its agent in London TO demand
the release Of the Portuguese officers and a
joint Commission to inquire into the mat
ter.
A dispatch from Paris says the belief
prevails that the Portuguese officials
fomented the trouble to hamper the al bi.
traitors in the Delagoa Bay railway dispute
One of the shareholders said tonight that
if the decision of the arbitTators was ad.
verse to Portugal. Secretary Blaine would
insist on the payment OF proper damages
and the restitution of property