davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Several Accidents Result fsOm Severe
Storms on the British Coast.
BALFOUR SCORED BY MORLEY.
Tariff Measure Introduced in the
French Chamber of Deputies
Grain Market
In FOREIGN LANDS.
AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEoore-vMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
NEW T0-DAy.

Advertisements of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale, To Lei end similar notices nds
Dis head inserted for cents per line the frs.
time and cents per line each subsequent time AZ
notices OF this character .sil be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

The best place IN California TO have your
printing done: A. J. JOHNSTON & co.'s, 410
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
YouHs Lady Killed for Refusing ner
Hand in Marriage.
THE STILL MAN MURDER TRIAL.
Concerning Mail In
tended for I he Soldiers Home
-Bisamh Sentenced.
THE STILL MAN MURDER TRIAL.
FATAL sao,1rING.

ESPECIAL DrsPArcHEs 70 THE aEoonD-usIOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
J. MILL r

II NJ ID z IA IT a TX E.E1,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
rS1dertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and Country orders promptly attended TO, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone lSo. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
In BouIapger's Interest.

OTTAWA, October Doth The Pdtrie of Mon
teal declares that Dillon is here to prepare an
other Boulangist stroke. Count Dillon is cred
tion with the son of the millionaire duchess
who gave the money 10 run the Boulangist
machine. Many believe he is to agitate among
the French-Canadians the establishment of
Republic in Canada. with Boulanger at the
head. One paper processes to know that the
cunts object is the acquisition of land for
Boulangists in British Columbia another that
his object is to promote the immigration of
French to Quebec, and still another that in
pursuance of a scheme emanating from Monsig-
nor Grandin and the ecclesiastics OF Quebec,
and sanctioned presumably by the members of
interest of French colonization in the North
west
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

IT does not matter what may be the cause
of the hea iache, Bradycrotine will cuie it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

OTTAWA (Ont), October 20th.-Bryce Douglas
Of London, England, has returned here from the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Pitched Battle Between College Stu
dsntS and the Polica.
A LAKE STEAMER BURNED.
Judge Gresham Mentioned as Suc-
cessor to the Late Supreme
Justice Miller.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE REcoRD-uSIoN.l
NEW WEAPON OF WAR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The REcoRD-usIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

Pacific coast. He represents the Harrington
syndicate. which has made tender for the At
lantic mall service He will report 10 the COM
pany respecting the advisabilit5 of placing
fast fleet in the Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
steamer Burned.

PoRr HURON (Iieh.) October soth.-The
steamer Annie Young of the Lake Superior
Transit Company took fire and burned to the
waters edge off Lexington this morning. The
steamer Ed Smith went to the rescue and took
thirteen of the crew off and brought them here.
The balance of the crew, eight men, took to a
NJ. C. Mannard, J. DonEelly, J. Crosby, ]. Gala
CHER, ]. Connolly and three deek-hands, names
unknown. The Young had cargo of coal and
merchandise. She was Cos tons burden ani
valued at So. 900. The mate was badly burned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

r OST-IN THE H-STREEr CAR, A SMALL
| 4 purse, containing about SIS. The finder
viii be literally rewarded by leaving it at this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
Registration Frauds in Chicago.

CHICAGO, october 20th.-A Democratic even
ing paper publishes a statement that negro
named Dunson, arrested to-day for improper
registration, admitted to member of the DEM
ocratic Campaign Committee that he had been
paid for doing so by member of the Republi
can Committee. be also gave, it IS asserted,
the name OF another member of the Republican
Committee, who, with the first one, secured
the Illegal registration of several hundred ne
groes He has the names of some other Repub-
hcan workers" and, it is asserted, they are to
be arrested as soon as nnSsihle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

CyCR SALE-A GOOD.PA1lNG DEfECilNE 4
h business Gncorporated). on account of the
owner leaving city. Tor particulars apply room
n over Posfotfice o20-kt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

DUBLIN, October 20th.- Solicitor Dillon has
sent a telegram to Balfeur, indignantly protest
ing against his prejudging the Tipperary case.
in his speech on Saturday. for the guidance of
his magisterial tools, and demanding that
facrial proceedings be discontinued and the
trial be ordered before a judge and jury in
England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
Confident of the Result.

LONDON, October 20th.-In speech at New
castle Monday, Lord Granville said the Tories
of appealing to the country, yet they delayed
dissolyipg Parliament as long as possible.
Referring to the new American tariff, he said !:
1t is certain to be more injurious to America
hayceIf than EuOlaud
The advocate., 1890-08-06

- ". q. AGc2TaQAslN


aepuphm ert nu@
b ngc important mHuma GNspIloE eihe~bd
y urpln 800 H
@pTsfA5
nd1muust
y n nmoo calculated ito DO eohM nb ehtuS Ever
soGrmd Hs@p ito
Ion latin 10 10 eN O hMrE q
s$4Eha4
Nob
tGpdSsE
w nTsrEEh
The advocate., 1890-08-06
INVALIDS, NOTICE
Thp. GabaSnduis sanltbtluA, u Topeka
Kansas, 10 tho Place Who're You May
Eal6Y. .Yoarealf and Recover Health.

TnUFUughIyequipped for the treatment Of an
Chronic and Herelltary Diseases, both Medical
"R s6& tSSmh .rsll.d hss from $50 to lf,hA.
m. daily.
Iho famous AubuFhdale selllaF Spring Is In con.
neltiOh WITH glis institution, and Is equal ~ any
Hapbt hl tpqwOrld. lyAe use Of thIsRaitl'iis y
BGgBehAd hb1 for balnIpg has alOne tn0Qnnel
ihaAg Abe CurlS Kiloh have bahlGii hiaa
iCal skill. THIS water II bottled and shipped ~
all parts OF the u. y. .....UL ..I.. ..
Good board and rooms can be had At reason
able rates. PleasanL OcallOn and beautiful aceil
cry. Write lOr further Information. b' ..
w. p. HALL, NJ. D., Proprietor.
WIN. TAYLOR, M. d., SurgeOn-ln-Chef
The advocate., 1890-08-06

w. $. MOTgan's "IIistory Of the Wheel
and Alliance given for a club Of eight
subscribers to TEE ADVOCATE az 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

ter whether innocent or guilty, it is.the
detectives business to secure damag-
ing evidence as ainst the suspected
party: Every little act is distorted and
magnified, every little indiscretion
noted and reported with many
mnuendOS and fnsnuations which
are thrown out with the sole purpose of
creating distrust and increasing sus-
plclon. In the end once happy fam
lily is broken up and the shark pockets
MS fee. Very often the spy will accept
money from both parties and then play
both false. Another scheme is often
worked by means of woman confed-
crate. and business men are inveigled
into embarrassing positions. Then the
business is simply that of blackmail.
Inc man is threatened with exposure
unless certain amount of cash is forth
coming. 1t is to reach just these peo-
PIE that the agitation of putting all
private detectives under legal Surveil-
lance has been started. That the hope
OF reward is an incentive to cause UNI
prlncipled persons to commit crime
there can be no doubt. and none of the
legitimate agencies will take a ease on
the promise of so much money if Ger
tain facts are found to be true, but
charge regular prices for their services,
no matter what the result should be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Mrs. George w. Fox gave very
pleasant euchre party at her residence,
929 Nicollet avenue, last Wednesday
evening. Those who joined in the
game were Judge and Mrs. Fish, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Smith, Judge and Mrs.
Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Neil. Mr..
ami Mrs. Riegel, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S.
Brearly, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Han
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Searles. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Couch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. A. Norton, Miss SUIT
ton, st. Paul; Miss Irvine. Miss Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Nicholson. Mr.. Pur-
grey and Mir. Cutliff. DR.. Brazie won
the first prize for gentlemen, Mrs. S; T.
E. Brearly the first for ladies, Mr..
Riegel carried Off the gentleman's lone
hand prize and Mrs. III. A. Norton the
lady's lone hand prize.
A. E. Williams, who has been visiting
relatives in Toronto. has returned home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Gle RENONCEMENT."
A Remarkable Painting From
France Now in the City.

A Remarkable Painting From
France Now in the City.
We chronicle to-day the arrival of
famous work of art. 1t is now OH ex-
hibition at d. Goodman q Co.'s, 255
Second avenue south. When it was ex-
hibited in New York some months ago,
just after its arrival from Paris, the
New York Graphic said of it:
1.-THE temptation of man by woman
has always been a favorable subject
with the artists of the world. The
charms of women are SO all-powerful
that it has been conceded for all ages
that man can face nothing more Sc
ductive than the batteries of her lips
and eyes and the embrace of her
yielding arms. This thought forms the
subject of a remarkable French work of
art, now on private exhibition in this
city. 1t is nothing more nor less than
superb scene in which a priest, out of
the phantaSmagoria of his visions and
dreams, sees arising before his as
tonished sight woman with tender,
pleading face, eyes that melt to love
and lips hungering for kisses. Soft
arms beckon to him and bid him yield
TO present happiness. Like nearly all
of the modern classical French paint
ings, in the treatment of the female
form it is indispensable. Woman never
received greater tribute than she does
to-day from the brush of French artists,
and lie Renoncement' is remarkable
instance in proof of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
$50. 90.
A special meeting of the Caledonian club
will be held in Malcolm's hall Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock.
In the annual declamatory contest for the
Lester j. Fuller took first place and Frank
M. Manson the second.
Rev. NJ. D. Shutter win deliver his new
lecture, pulpit Eccentricities" under the
auspices of Minnesota Temple No. IL, Patri-
archal Circle. at Dyer's hall Friday evening.
Health officer Foster reports sad case of
destitution at 800 Sixteenth avenue south.
where family of four are living in con-
dition of wretchedness and filth almost in
conceivable.
Kiehle to Bishop McGolrick on the relation
of the Catholic church to the public schools,
is in the course OF preparation, and will be
made public this week.
The postponed lecture on the use and
Abuse of the Eve by DIR. Frank Allport.
will be delivered before the Young Mems
Christian association in the central rooms,
Syndicate block, Wednesday evening.
r. F. Bostwick, a real estate agent, COM
planned to the board of health yesterday that
some tive acres of land at Second street and
Twentieth avenue northeast is covered with
rotting cabbage, and that an intolerable
stencil, which constitutes nuisance of vast
proportions, is the result.
The George KEENAN, lecture course is the
topic of conversation among the literary
people of Minneapolis. The opening lecture
Will be given Monday evening. March 8
The course consists Of six lectures. Course
tickets will be sold at the Century Piano
company's rooms beginning Feb. "a.
call for public meeting at Tollefson's
hall has been issued for Monday night. The
call is signed by the committee which waited
on the city council market committee, and
had action on the Benton market ordinance
postponed one month. The meeting will be
TO discuss the location for market in South
Minneapolis
The Milwaukee ticket and freight Offices,
which have been located in the Nicollet
house block for the past seventeen years.
will be removed to the Northwestern Guar.
anty Loan L. Trust building on May 1. They
will occupy the ground floor next to the
postoffice, and 1t is the intention to fix up
things in a magnificent manner.
4 social beneficiary order, the e. A O., has
been organized in the A o. U. w. hall in
North Minneapolis. 1t comprises thirty-fve
members. The officers are: George W. Hig-
gins, chancellor; John A. Shear, advocate !;
DR.. C. G. Slagle, president; BERTHE Johnson,
vice president; j. L. Slagle, secretary; H. j.
johnson, treasurer; Manias Hasser, chaplain !;
]. A. Menahan, warden; Henry Hart. sem
tinel; W. G. Gulden, watehmeff; Drs. c. G.
Slagle, j. Mark, medical examiners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
MINOR COURT CASES.
Henry James sues on Promis.

Henry James sues on a Promis-
sorry Note-Lawyer sues Lawyer.
Henry James has begun an action
against John Brandt and others to re-
cover $3.50 on promissory note. The
note was given by Brandt to the Cit
iZens' bank and was secured by a mort
gage on real estate. The debt and secur-
ity were made over to James by the
bank. Brandt and wife afterward gave
a warranty deed of the mortgaged prop
erty to Nellie p. Bell and Fred w. Bell,
who afterward transferred the property
to one Jonathan Holland. All the fore
going is alleged in James suit to re-.
cover.
John Fl. Long is an attorney and so is
Charles A. Ebert, and they were for
merIy partners. Now Long has filed a
complaint in the district court alleging
that in 1884 Ebert. as counsel in GER
tain action at law. retained Long TO as
sist him; that Long rendered him GER
tain services which were never paid
for, and that such services were reason
abl9 worth $1,000. Long has sued
Ebert to recover the money.
E. lowering & Co. have filed an ac-
ton against P. J. Towle 81 Co. to re-
cover 81 .626.54, alleged to be due on
goods sold by the plaintiffs to the de-
PENDANTS.
Henry Seibert's suit against the st.
Louis road has been stricken off the
calendar Oh motion of the plaintiffs at
torney.
The case of The Whitlock Machine
Company VS.. The Minnesota Publishing
Company will be heard next Monday by
Judge Lochren.
The case of Samuel Ell. Chute and
others against w. ID. Washburn has
been continued two weeks.
Joseph Vogel's suit against w. 81.
Truesdale, receiver of the St. Louis
road. was argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
FLAGS FOR THE SCHOOLS.
The Grand Presentation to Occur
on WashingtOn's Birthday at the


The Grand Presentation to Occur
on Washington's Birthday at the
Grand.
On the anniversary of Washington's
birthday, next Saturday, the Patriotic
Order Sons of America will come forth in
all their glory and present to the board of
education of Minneapolis flag of the
United States for every public school
house in the city, The presentation of
the flags will be in the afternoon, at the
Grand Opera house, SO that all the school
children of the city may be able to at
tend. The presentation speech will
be made by F. f. Davis and
patriotic addresses will also be
delivered by many other prominent
men. Distinguished visitors from all
parts of the state are expected to be
present. After the formal presenta-
ton, an entertainment will be given
by 1.-The Drummer Boy of Shiloh as
sisted by Thyle d Ringwall's band, en-
Titled America" This entertainment
will consist of drum solos, old war
songs, Illuminated views of Revolution
airy times, Washington. Lincoln. Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan and many other
statesmen and generals and battle
scenes of the late Rebellion.
Exercises, patriotic in character, con-
Sistlng of speeches, old war songs and
The Drummer Boy of Shiloh's' enter
tainment will also be held in the even
ing at the Grand.
Ali receipts, above the amount to be
paid for the flags, will be for the bene-
lit of the p. D. S. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
SI.3O7.355 &C
S147,15S 81
Dividend on paid
stock ......... 2,O75 O4

-- 81 4J, 2.13 DO
Total profit from the commencement
of Asso citation to Feb. l. 1890. Net
gain for the month, S21. 5S9.47.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO
County of Hennepln. 90
VIM. Kendall came before me person.
ally, and, being duly sworn, says:
That he is the actuary of the Ameri-
can Building and Loan Association of
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
That he prepared the foregoing state
ment of the assets and liabilities of the
said association.
That said statement was so prepared
by him, the said affiant, from the books
of said association, and that said state
ment, aud every part thereof, is true.
VIM. KENDALL.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day of February, 1890.
Z. M. VAN CLEVE,
Notary Public, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | .,
County of Hennepin.
Thomas E. Bishop, came before me
personally, and, being duly sworn, says:
That he is the secretary of the Amerl-
can Building and Loan Association of
Minneapolis, MINI.
That he has read the foregoing state
ment of the assets and liabilities of the
said association, and that he knows the
same to be true.
T. E. BISHOP, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of February, 1890.
E. M. VAN CLEVE,
Notary Public, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
THEIR TALES OF WOE.
Marital Infelicities Aired in the
District Court Yesterday.

these United States about two years ago
from Stockholm. She was then but
seventeen years of age, and ineXperi
enced in the ways of this cruel world.
She met peddler named Benjamin S.
ROSenstOne.
Ii Rebecka's story be true, Ben must
have been bad man. After but brief
acquaintance, Rebecka and Benjamin
visited Judge LOchren on the 18th of
August, 1888, and were made one. Ben
Jamin went with his bride to the home
of friend, where he began to abuse
and to personally maltreat her before
the sun had set on the wedding day.
He left her the same day, and has never
returned since, but has left Rebecka to
face the hard, pitiless world alone.
Judge Hooker heard the story and
loOSed the knot which Judge Lochren
had tied.
Judge Hooker of1iciated likewise at
another dissolution of marriage ties, the
plaintiff In this case being the husband
James ). Bernstein and Anna Bern
stein were married at PIttsburg, Pa, in
1869. They lived together until 1856,
when Anna wilfully deserted James,
and never again would return to tighten
his fireside with the brightness of her
eyes. There was one child, boy now
eight years of age. All of these facts
were set forth in complaint filed by
James about three months ago. His pc
tition came up for hearing yesterday,
and Judge Hooker thought he should
have divorce, which was accordingly
granted.
Helen j. Converse also wanted a d.
vorce quite badly from LIE Roy Con-
verse, to whom she was married in 1876
They had one child, boy of seven, and
she wanted the custody of him. The
reason for these desires ON the part of
Helen, as set forth i'm her complaint,
was that LIE Roy was a habtual drunk
ard, and that he was not accustomed to
observe the golden rule in his treatment
of her. But Helen didn't receive IA
lSvorable answer to her petition because
the service of copy Of her complaint
upon the defendant had been neglected.
Her case was stricken off.
- Charles B. Cunningham is another
husband who, according to the COM
plant of his wife, has utterly disre-
garded his promise to love. honor and
cherish the partner of his joys and scr
rows. Mary Ellen is the name OF the
wife, and in 1878 she took Charles for
better or for worse, which latter seems
to have been the result. She claims
that she was always a good and true
wife for him, but that in 1882 he de-
serted her, and has since refused to
either support or live with her. Since
1882 she has never had any money from
him with the exception of $50. Her
case was continued for two weeks.
The hearing of the application by
Lillian Grouexsfo divorce from Peter
GroueX was postponed for two weeks,
and the consideration of Caroline Muel-
ler's desire to be legally separated from
Louis Robert Miller was put off until
Feb. "a. when it will be heard in cham
bers by Judge Hooker.
Albertina Schockweiler has suit
pending for divorce from John
Schockweiler. She made application
for an allowance for support while wait
ing for the consideration of that suit.
Judge Young yesterday granted her Pc
tition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

WANTED FOR BURGLARY"
and Sliding up to the gentleman as he
steps into doorway, taps him on the
shoulder, flashes his badge and exclaims
IL am detective and you are wanted
for burglary In New jersey" If the
citizen knows his business and is
member of the athletic club the'detect-
ive'' is liable to receive sound thrash
ing right then and there and the fight
generally winds up by a common
both men before the Chief chief
of police. The detective" only escapes
prosecution for personating an officer
because the citizen is modest and is
afraid his name will be published i'm
connection with that of the New Jer-
sey burglar" and that he will have to
submit to any amount of guying from
his acquaintences. Of course the po-
lice confiscatee the badge. but the man
has to be released after receiving a
warning not to repeat the offeuse.
THESE LITERARY DETECTIVE BUREAUS
distribute their badges and commits
SlonS with lavish hand. and any one
who will send them the price demanded
becomes full-fedged detective by re-
turn mail.
A few days ago one of the legitimate
agencies was employed to investigate
number of petty robberies which an
noyed the people in fashionable
boarding house. One young man
was suspected. He was out
of work, but always paid his;
bills promptly and apparently al
though he had always borne an ex-,
eellent reputation, the landlady and
several of the boarders were sure that
he was guilty. The manager of the
agency took personal charge of the case.
and it only took him about ten minutes
to discover that the man under sus
picion had about $500 on deposit in one
of the banks, and his deposits showed,
that the money was the result of his
savings weekly, while occupying a lu-
crative position. A watch was set, and
1t was discovered that the landlady's
son, a young fellow who spent his time;
lOafng about town. was the thief
When the operative searched him, a.
private detectives star and commits
sion from an alleged agency in Cincin-
natl were found on him. He then told
his mother several of his companions
were also detectives. and they had been
Systematically robbing their parents.
The gang was rounded up by the police.
and now there are three ''detectiyes''
less in Minneapolis.
There is class of men
AND WOMEN. TOO,
who are engaged In the business who
are positive danger to the community.
Nothing is too mean for them to at
tempt; and, no matter what amount of
misery they may cause, no matter what
they must do. no matter how sacred the
ties they attempt to tear asunder, they
stand ready and willing to do anything
and everything in the hope Of gain
ing a reward. In fact. these people
work for rewards only. A man may sus-
pect his wife of intidelity, or wife her
husband. The aid of one of these
human leeches Is invoked; and, no mat