davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
WIN SWING Around the C,rc,.

BERLIN, May 31st.-The Kaiser will 90
TO Denmark on the oath, on a visit to the
royal family at Fredericksburg. Thence
he goes to Christiana to visit the King of
Sweden. From there he sails for England,
to accept again the hospitality of the Queen,
and will witness the regatta of the ROYAL
Yacht Club at Cowes in August. A Jour
ney to st. Petersburg will follow on the
Emperors return to Berlin, by maneuvers
of the Guards and the Sixteenth Army
corps. A meeting with Emperor Francis
Joseph is arranged to succeed this, and
then comes the great naval review, to
which all the powers are invited.
Seeking the Cars Life.
PARIS, May 31st.-It has been satisfac-
torily proved that the arrested Nihlists
were plotting the murder of the Gear.
They were manufacturing bombs at their
lodgings and preparing to ship them to
Russia when surprised and captured.
Austrian Embassy.
VIENNA. May 31st.-Chevalier Heidler
Won Egeregg. Councillor of the Austrian
Embassy at London, will go to Washing
ton to take charge of the Austrian Lega-
ton during the absence of Chevalier
Schmit Won Tavara.
Lorings Departure.
LISBON, May 31st.-George B. Loring,
the American Minister, was cordially re-
ceived in farewell audience by the King
and Queen yesterday. He leaves to-day.
Denied Citizenship.
PEsTH, May 3lst.-The Lower House of
the Hungarian Diet rejected the naturaliza-
ton bill, which would restore the rights of
citizenship to Louis Kossuth.
Argentine Customs.
BUENos AYREs, May 31st.-The Congress
of the Argentine Republic has passed
bill providing that half of the customs
duties shall be payable in gold.
Stanley Coming to America.
LONDON, May 3lst.-Stanley has decided
to go to America on lecturing tour, unless
summoned to Africa. His bride will ac-
company him.
Freedom for the Negro.
LONDON, May 31st.-The Bey of Tunis
has decreed that every negro domestic in
his dominions must be given a certificate
of freedom.
Dropped Dead.
LONDON, May 31st,-Rev. j. W. Sharp,
Vicar of Northleach, Worcestershire,
dropped dead while batting in the cricket
field.
De Lesseps Ill.
PARIS, May 31st.-Count De Lesseps is
seriously i'll. He tainted on the street. 1t
is believed he is rapidly failing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

The champion tramp would seem to be
one Folkers. He belongs to Portland, Me-,
and is shoemaker by trade. For ten
years he has been roaming the country,
and he declares that not once during this
time has he paid railroad fare, though
on all his trips he patronizes the "iron
horse" He says he has a craze for travel
ing, which seems very evident from his
statement that he rides about 10000 miles
per year. Altogether he has travelled 200,-
600 miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

IN me oaiiiornia product should not be placed
The opening price last season was Ks
cents per pound for the four sizes delivered
in Chicago. We think they could readily
De sold here at the present time at 81 cents.
IN fact buyers are very anxious to have
price named. The prospects for an Eastern
crop are anything but fiattering and we be.
heve that the entire dried fruit product of
California can be placed this coming season
at very satisfactory prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS.
Prospect That the Prices VIII be Very
Favorable.

CHICAGO, May 31st-Porter Bros. & Co.
give the following on the fruit prospect for
the coming season: The demand for Cali
fornia dried prunes will, in our judgment,
be very heavy this coming season, and we
believe the opening price will be from l to
2 cents per pound higher than they opened
at last year.
Turkish prunes are fully 2 cents per
and the indications are for a larger crop
than last season. 1t is too early to say what
the price will be for the coming crop of
French prunes but as both the French and
California prune season of 1889 are en-
tirely used up, and the markets are bare
all over the country, we see no reason why
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

1884 81 bottles, being an increase of
566,4S7 bottles as compared with 1889.
Present stocks in casks and bottles equal
about l09,575,75o bottles, or quite five
years consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
Florin,s Flag Day.

A correspondent, writing from Florin
under date of yesterday, says: Not to be
outdone in patriotic enthusiasm, Florin
celebrated Memorial Day by raising the
American flag on its school building on
Friday Thanks are due the State officers
in the Capitol building for an amount sufi,
cent to furnish the flag and halyards. Also
to L. NJ. marlborough, Virgil Smith, Da'
yid Reese, Sam Kennedy and others fol
furnishing the pole and for labor per.
formed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

ran against horse and buggy driven by
Mrs. James Reyes, who was thrown twenty
feet and seriously hurt. The extent of her
injuries is not yet known. Mcclure is
badly cut about the head and shoulders
and is supposed to be internally Injured.
Both vehicles were badly wrecked.
Young English Forser.
WOODLAND, May 31st.-A. w. T. Crush.
a young Englishman, arrested in San Fran
cisco for forging a check for $l2O on the
California Bank. is wanted in this civ TO
answer for forging the name of Christ
Seiber of the Pacific House to q SO check
on the bank OF Woodland. A saloon
keeper named Muller cashed the check.
Crush left Woodland for San Francisco
April 18th.
Inspecting Mine.
MILTON, May 3lst.-Frederick Ames. a
Director of the Union Pacific Railway, ar
rived here yesterday by special train and
went to Copperopolis to inspect the late
Improvements at the Union copper mine,
of which he is the principal owner His
visit is purely business one and has no
connection with the future extension of
the Union Pacific to this coast.
Rain at Red Bluff.
RED BLUFF, May 31st.-It commenced
raining at P. M. to-day and continued dur
ing the afternoon. A quarter of an inch of
rain fell 1t is still cloudy, the wind is in
the south, and more rain is anticipated.
Some damage was done to hay, and il will
make the late grain heavy.
Crushed to Death.
ORoyILLE, MAY 31st.-Leonard, the son
of Supervisor Anderson, employed in q
quartz mill at Forbestown, was instantly
killed this morning. He was caught in the
cog wheels of the machinery and crushed.
The weather is threatening rain. Lots
of hay is down.
Sudden Death.
NEVADA CRY. May 31st.-Stillman E.
Storey, prominent hydraulic miner, who
has been operating many years at Sailor
Flat, died here shortly before noon. He
was attacked with hepatic collie yesterday
morning while attending memorial cere-
monies at Pine Grove Cemetery.
Crossed the Dark River.
NAPA, May 31st.-Thomas NJ. Gregory, q
pioneer of 1849, and an old resident of So
laDo county, died here at $50 p. NJ, after q
painful and lingering illness.
Raining In SiskiyOu.
YREKA, May 31st.-There we're fine rain
showers last night, insuring the heaviest
crops ever produced in Siskiyou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

The total quantity of champagne for
warded from the champagne districts for
the year ending March Slst, amounted to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Emperor William Laid Up with a
Broken Ankle.
BIsMARCK's POINTED REMARKS.
Germany and England Dividing Tn
the Map of Africa-william
as Diplomat.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

ESPECIAL DlspArcHHs TO THE HEconD-usros,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
Importing Mormons.

NA-S &hAoAhuoh
New YORK, May 31st.-Leading lights O!
the Mormon Church are in state OF
anxiety over the question of the admittance
of thousand or more converts. who will
arrive next week. Elder Cannon and
others had long conference tod with
the contract labor inspectors, and assured
those officials that no Mormons were i'm.
ported under contract. All came on purely
religious grounds, and no effort was ever
made by the church TO have them come
here otherwise. After much talk it was
decided not to detain any, but to take q full
memoranda, and afterwdrd should inyesti-
cation disclose any contract case, the peo.
pie could be easily reached. The elders
were pleased at the result of the conference
Entire Family Poisoned.
CHICAGO, May 31st.-Night before last
the family OF Frank c. Kuhn, a wealthy
real estate man, was taken violently ill
after supper with symptoms of arsenical
poisoning. The hired man died in short
time, but the doctor did not think the
cases of the others we're serious. To-day,
however, Mr.. Kuhn and his wife are in a
critical condition.
1t was at first thought the poison was in
pie bought at bakery, but a number of
other pies were made at the same time
and sold to families in the neighborhood
and produced no sickness. The police are
investigating the matter.
Cracker Trust.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 30th.-The Journal
prints this afternoon the particulars of the
formation of big cracker trust, including
nearly every prominent cracker-maker in
the country. There has been pool in op-
Grafton for some time, but this proved un-
satisfactory, and trust is the result. 1t is
to conduct the entire business of the vari-
Gus concerns, stock to the amount of $1O,-
DOC, 600 being issued in return for the trans
fer OF individual properties. The Journal
says the final papers have just been signed.
Dangers of the Sea.
New YORK, May 30th.-The Normania,
the latest addition of the Hamburg Ameri
can Packet Company, arrived this morn
ing, making the best time on record for a
maiden voyage, six days and five hours.
She barely escaped destruction with an ice.
berg on May 9th. Forty feet of her plates
were smashed.
In New Mexico.
SANTA FE IN. NJ, May 30th.-Meinorial
Day was observed here by the finest pro-
cession the city ever witnessed. 1t was
composed of the military, g. A. R., fire
department, civic societies and citizens,
headed by the Ninth Infantry Band. The
graves at the National cemetery were dedi-
Gated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

Last month over five and half million
people crossed the Brooklyn bridge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
4 Boy Crushed to Death Yesterday
at OroVille.
RAIN AT YREKA AND RED BLUFF.
Sudden Death Of Nevada County
Miner 1T Sailor Flat-A Lady
Injured ut Suisun.
UNION ISLAND FLOODED.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
DISHONEST HoosIER BELLE,
Young Lady who Has q Mania 4,
Raising" Chickens.

A Young Lady who Has Mania for
Raising Chickens.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE Qnd.), May 31st.-The
State, by over one hundred witnesses, has
been trying to prove to Alice Pollock, of
Ripley township, daughter of farmer
prominent in political and church circles,
is guilty of petty chicken and bacon steal.
ing. She is beautiful brunette about Is
years old, and the belle of the neighbor-
hood.
The depredations have been going on for
the last few months. Farmer Blain claims
that she is guilty, because she had in her
possession his favorite speckled and long
necked hens, and the theory of the prose-
cution is that she has been stealing and
selling them.
The cause is une1plainable, as her father
is wealthy and she always has all the
money she wants. The whole neighbor-
hood is excited, as she is the favorite of the
village. The courtroom is crowded and
the maiden is in tears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
BARNARD CASTLE.
The Wrecling Steamer Whitelaw VIII
Break Up the Wreck.

The Wrecking Steamer Whitelaw VIII
Break Up the Wreck.
VICTORIA (B. CO., May 31st.-Whitelaw's
wrecking steamer Whitelaw has arrived in
port from Portland to engage in the work
of breaking up the hull OF the wrecked
steamer Barnard Castle, which went ashore
near Race Rocks some three years ago
while on the way from Departure bay to
San Francisco with cargo of coal.
1t is Whitelaw's intention to commence
breaking up the wreck. The hull contains
about 1000 tons of coal, and this will, il
possible, be saved. The wreck lies in from
thirty to fifty feet of water, and divers will
be employed to place charges of dynamite
in position. The Whitelaw will then draw
away to safe distance and the dynamite
will be exploded by electricity, the hull
being broken in pieces suitable for handling
by the powerful machinery of the wreck.
ing steamer.
All the pieces of iron from the hull will
be piled in a convenient place for shipment
to San Francisco. 1t is expected that the
work of breaking the vessel up will cost
$4,000. Whitelaw expects to recover the
machinery intact, and with the coal and
vast quantity of iron in the hull hopes TO
make good profit on his investment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Senator Carlisle on the Famous Ware.
house. Bill.
GEN. GARRISON IS COMING WEST.
Chickens " Raised" by a Reignini
Hoosier" Belle-An Entire
Family Poisoned.
SENATOR CARLISLE.

lrrcuAL DnrArcHs TO THE HzoonD-us1os.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

SufsuN, May 3ist-A fiery horse driven
by James Mcclure ran away in Fairfield
last evening, and after throwing him out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01

ject fell through. but the name attached to
the spot is still kept alive by the Monteom.
cry Baths. After holding a subordinate
place in the Custom House for wear. Mr..
Robinson went into the employ of r. R.
Swain. OF SWANS Bakery. located on First
and Natoma streets, close to the then FASH
ionable residence portion of the CITY.
After some years he became partner of
Mr.. Swain, and so continued until 1880,
when he sold his interest to his partner.
He leaves a widow and grown daughter,
residing at 1928 Campbell street, Oakland.
His sister, wife of his old partner, Mr..
Swain, died within the past year. Mr..
Robinson was man of high moral char.
acter, and had wide circle of friends.
J. r. Irwin was employed by the Singer
Sewing Machine Agency at Thirteenth and
Washington streets, Oakland
81. w. Aud, the thirteenth victim, was
native of Honolulu, aged 80 years. The
deceased held the position of Chief Entry
Clerk in the Honolulu Custom House, and
came to this city few days ago for the
purpose of escorting his sisters, who have
been educated at the Sacred Heart Convent
in Oakland, back to their native land.
They were to have left to-day on the
steamer Zealandia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-01


SAN FRANCISCO. May 3lst-An afternoon
paper publishes an interview with General
Manager AN. Towne. ottheSouthern Pacific
Company, regarding yesterdays railroad
disaster at Oakland. Mr.. Towne ia reported
to have said: 1--WE have decided to wait
until after the Coroner's inquest before be-
ginning an investigation, and whatever
evidence we have will be placed at the
Coroner's disposal. The engineer was not
drowned. He jumped off the engine,
which had been brought TO almost COM
plete stop, just as the brink was reached.
and walked off the bridge over the ties.
He will testify at the Coroner's inquest.
The engineer saw the danger and put on
the air-brakes hundred feet away from
the bridge and the engine was almost at a
standstiil, when it toppled of. carrying the
tender and coach with it. He stepped off
before the brink was reached. The fire.
man jumped into the water from the other
a de ofthe cab.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
SIXTY DAYS.

Citizen Train and Kodak Wall are
probably ere this far ''on the bounding
hillGws," doing the world In sixty days,
and calling ior-NeW YORK.
Princess Angsline Of Seattle would not
demean the dignity Of her ancestors BY
associating with q ''GlObe-trotter''o or . dis
clple Of Gutenberg.
Seattle royalty must have everything Or
nothing. We prefer, however, the Cityoi
Destiny, with . live energetic TfAin, and
capable, affable Wall, 10 . village Obliged
70 hang upon the deiunct royalty Of an
aeed klootchman, clad in greasy blanket
and bedneEled calico.
The scheme Of the Tacoma LsdOsr d q
laudabls one and d being carried out In .
business like manner. II George Francis
Tsnin and bis companion 8. v. Wall sue
ceed in eiFcumnavigAting the world in
sixty days, or even In breaking Nellie
Bly's record, the effect upon Puget Sound
ports - shipping points, TO and from this
continent, viii b immense; and the ad-
vaniages incalculable. Every inhabitant
Of the state l. interested in the success Of
the venture.
Talk about Ii being . booming scheme
for ThcOmai II Suceessful Il d the biggest
boom card" bor the state Of Washington
possible 10 play. The very fact that two
VuyaesFs By ordinary and customary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
A SHABBY SPECIMEN HE rs.

N. ~ ~ -.u- I. ~ -
,ns Oo
s.us, y ~ Pan ~
E-u-s - ~ sPecl'
- ne n.ve 70 ,ePIe'
youI - 1ne ~
st.los ~
an ~
49, ~ ~, " Oensve ~
~. -. -. ~. y. - w" .s..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20

IT Is only . short shit at best for DEM
ocratic appolntees nOw holding Office and
the Ben Harrison axe d striking Of their
heads, sometimes sinely but generally in
clusters. A couple Of weeks aeO Register
Adams Of the Spokane land ofice uneere.
mOniously got the grand" and now 10.
seph Hughes b appointed 10 succeed the
receiver who has only been In once . III
tie over . year. Civil service appears 10
cut . very insigni6cant figure when the
republican rooster d on top. Our local
land officers still hang on, but Il d gener-
ally believed that this act isperiormed BY
the gills, and that thsir tenure Of Office ID
very brief. Dr.. W. II. Hare Of EllenS-
burgh is m active asplrant for the regis
tership, and has, Il 10 said, the backing d
Congressman John L Wilson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20

recommended that the council place Q tel
ephone In the engine roomo Of the new city
hall and Manager N. Z. Stone sayshe can
90 arrange the wires a. 10 have the phone
connected with several places where bus.
ness l. carried on all night, after business
hours ct the central Office. Chief Rowe
says this would greatly facilitate the
movements Of the company incass Of Ere,
a. atpreSentno alarm can b given except
BY runners, and this msthOdis slow and
S'
The Yakima bras band n about "a
make a biz statt with several nav mem.
bers. WIN, Neuler and @. o. Bunnell. Of
E~nensbunth, win take positions IN IN
band, locating here permanently. The
Yakima band has borne The reputstiOn q
one Of the bet bands In The atate. aathev
deserve 70 be. and thsy ettempt.
ing 10 captuFe rerimental honor. Yek.
ina can have the best Of everything Y
the people VIII poll together.
Tho Moxee company hsa ordsred ,
tobacco planting machine frum Chicaoo.
and viii this season plant aity-ive acre.
to the weed" Three hundred and
twenty acres Of alfalfa viii bo grown By
the company thia seaaon. beine an IN.
creass Of sevsutv acre. over Isat w.,
Other farmers In the county are incrsas.
ing In acreage; and the yield Of 1890 viii
n W. mo OeS' POs'eo IN lax
ms Hui'iul crops.
-HorSe back riding has become quite
popular with ladies and gentlemen
this spring. This calls our attention "a
the condition Of the streets and crossing,
within the city limits and the city father
snouio - 70 tnat tney are put IN 1000
repair. n earn q many otthe crosS'
my % sway tnat noing o. orivind
= ne,.ner comfort nor pleasure 70 tn
uA'enng puDne'
Tho city fathers should pass IN ordI
nance compelling all property owners b
clean up al rubbish before their premises
ones Week Que nanlea sway py eity
scAVeneer. Our pfoad streets. with theil
Tows o. snaoe uees, a'e one o. me prinei
pal ieAtaies tnat attract tne eye Of sRan'
eeIs tney mould not be NAMED By
rubbish Of any character.
The IRE bell was tested In IL new
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
Tax Sale.

lNI0TcR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL 1870, AT TIE
IN front door o. the City Hall In North Yakima Yakima County state of washington, t one
O'Clock p N fnid day vii sn atpubhc aucdon othe htgheA bidder Hc ash in hand III real
ssss SH 81 sh az. T; s1s ssss; , Ssss ss ann is soS Sas PSs P1 Il: o. 1 q sSm Sss sES SaSa S SsSSa e
IN YEA he FMa street in Ie sld ey "a NoNh Yahaa fMt &c PaHoe o.. eonMpeanG
ssSS 1WSH SSssapaaS q The TSSds % III md he Sa%"Sd IL SUE %p% @@' SSnsa = VI" he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02
BRAVO, OUR Big FIVE.
They Thrashed the Harlem
Cracks Bowling and
Sporting.


-~%e% e@@ ~
They eclipsed the stars of the Phoenix
in the Herald tourney last night. This
gives our Jersey City boys first mortgage
on the trophy. They win probably win
with a clean record of victories. They
have seven straight to their credit, and
have disposed Of all the cracks. They
have only two inferior teams to meet
the Atlantic Boat Club and the Drexel
Morgan.
The space reserved for spectators was
absolutely packed last night. Even the
stairs leading to the alleys were jammed
with people. They had gathered to see
the great game Of the se~ries-Jersey
Ctty's Big Five against the five stars
from Mott Haven. The PhUnix'se quin-
tette was the favorite in the betting at
90 to s20. Jerseymen were abundant
and they had faith in the ability Of the
Big Five to do the trick. 1t was an easy
victory. Tho Jersey boys went off with
the lead and were never reached hi
Phoenix did make a squirt Ia the sixth
frame and got within fourteen of the
Jersey boys, but the latter just put on q
little steam and went quickly away
The Big Five also defeated the Manhat-
tan Athletic Clubs quintette. 1t was a
close rub, but the Jersey boys got there
by ten pins. The Manhattans were de-
feated by the Phoenix after q well cen
tested game.
TN scora ~folInvva
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02
PROGRESSIVE TEN PINS
A Novel bowling Game Invented for
Palma Club Tourney.

A Novel Bowling Game Invented for q
Palma Club Tourney.
An individual tournament. open to all
members, has been arranged by the
Bowling Committee of the Palma Club.
1t will be inaugurated on mex Friday
evening. April4 and continue until Sat
urday, April 10.
A new game resembling the "head
pin" game, but differing from it in he
method of scoring, has been formulated
and adopted for this competition. 1t has
been christend Progressive Ten Pins"
The six alleys will be used and every
player must bowl on each alley. com
mencing with No. l and continuing on
Nos. 2, 8, 4, 5 and q, respectively, in their
numerical order, until all the pins are
down; this will constitute one game.
The ten pins must be bowled down on
each alley before the player leaves It. re-
gardtess of the number of balls used to
accomplish this result.
In progressive Ter Pins" instead of
scoring the number Of pins bowled down,
us is done in all other games on tine
alleys. the number of balls rolled by each
plnyer will be counted and the player
using the fewest balls in aye games in
bowling down the pins on all six alleys
will be awarded first prize. A second
prize will be given to the player securing
the next best score. Five games must be
played to qualify for the prizes. The
rules of the Amateur Bowling Associa-
ton relating to foul balls, the spotting of
pins, etc, will govern b contest.
The tournament will be open each even
ing during IT'S continuance from nine to
half-past ten p. M, except On April 9 and
IL.
No competitor can bowl more than two
successive games in one evening.
The Bowling Committee will act as
judges OF the contest and their decisions
will be final. This committee consists of
+. S. Carter, chairman; J.. f. Rich, Will
lam Clarke. .jr., r. s. Ross, +. 4. Lock
wood and S. Hathaway, Jr., secretary.