davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-16
me Ausu.s. Post ONCE.

=. N. tr,,,.a s..t.s a.,.,. Inn. ~.
osvysF, ison 'hs connisese On poss-Oneea
and psetfoeds, s1bnitfed tAe following re-
post vhjeh fully sxptains It isseH. We be-
-. -. In ...sht !. go.
u
CON- m'''es 90 AIo pow y
Ios' vnoIa 1890 ...s. - WI ..
wi = s - .cs 70
sHJn" We 80 49,. p
pso,ed maicn ., 100 nnso the
49, - IeP
vi 49, "a - SH o.
~. ~ - 49, q . 1870. ps's =
a~.s- - .t' I'm m
1872 - = .ss,es soia !. - ~ ~" 'ns
.s.sssi,, "a, skis l. s;.t.sss. 4.
~, 49, -. $3.50 I" i'an'
~sv.f 800 ,,.ha;-st. = I axas-
-t;oh -. -, sh,nn,.a 49,
1900 n, rsn.e aa.,,;s;s. - .as1s.a
- s,~v.si,s t,a,,, evs % - =. s'ss
Th,s nssis, h n,sns;a vish 49,. =. ~
49, .ubI;shinr hou.e. ahs.sn 49,. -
Ill - ,smit,sno~s n 1890, - 80. sns
nubiiestfane. They sain,fv ,snssx. .
.rnount 81 .s.mn. n $500. - go ~.
~, snnam' Ina,mucb :, ,bs, t. n''~'
nearly II, az ,hes. ,ssmo, IL r.II,,a 49,.
.rhlicss;oos sbsx A.,r.. ''1.1
suvoIaA ~ 4. ,.duceJ 80.
limit az me Augu.ta oo.,-o,,,na -. 80
(,ousecus,sIw ,hs, ,,,,at. .... - ee",ety'
that once and thew fn,ni.h -. aA
"a a<,.on. -ho ya,,,d ~.L- 'uppy
thsi, stxynns ~ sbs 49,. 80 "D ess
,,.nI, {. III, - ,rr.a - e ins
n.s,s, $500. - 80 - ns u mai
no ,,vsnr. 4. da.,~sa s...s. 'Ion vn'eh
~. ,,.,,n..,.. Z. .s,s.y' sn' vhie
S.,t -. 49,. sa1i,s 81 amount OF
s~"- . o'asHAnv pfo'oee Afgs
:. .ass anuei ING clIeumaanees There 10
...' "p"" WHICH 70 NJ corr
- ~" ~, y Ms sommi"se. approving
G, I'll ' ns"''Aht FoHmaster'
o"h N.Y.
.o,, ~ !" Is.ufh here~ah 5enats Dill
or "ei"H mn 70 a"sna IN act entitled
an sc' 70 a'las. she salaries OF postmas-
Eis approved hsfeh D, 1888. 90 A. TO pro-
vac Tor naed ssiafy OF ~ 600 year for
me po"mss~f a. Augusta Me. The bush
ns" oi this once ~ phenomenal. While
ths gross rsceipss hsVs Tor several years
occseasea, Tue business Of the office has
efessiy increased Ibefs are sifuAted 1t
augusta ssVefai large publishing houses,
vho 40 "a immense business, sending on an
average from I'VE TO ten tons Of mail matter
per dsy throughout The year. These publish.
sss fecsise from All the small postothces in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-16
here are

mere are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not.
but like
all ccunterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having 4.
It's sold everywhere &
~-.sssasnssweSAv,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-16
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald. but Il also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair am ready to certify 10 dis
statement before justice II the peace.
H. hnisebus, Le~isbnrgh, Iowa
some years ago, after severe attack o.
orAin lever, tnJ hair all zane out. I used
saeh preparations for restoring 10 a. my ply
sietans ordered. bot failed 10 pso.sas. A
growth n hair ! then tried, Sueessssyely.
several articles recommended by drpxx,sts.
and all alike tell short Of accomplishing the
desired result The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair yigdr. which brought a
CROWN of hair in a few weeks think
used eight bottles IN Two years more Than
was necessary as restorative, but liked il
as dressing. and have continued 70 use IL
tor mat purpose. believe Ayers Hair
figor Possesses virtues far above those Of
a1y similar preparation now on the market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-16
rsarists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip bottle Of syrup
Of Figs, ~ il acts most pleasantly and
etfectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels
preventing fevers. headaches and other
forms Of sickaess. For sale in soc and
d % bottles BY all leading drueeists
iunei0i&wino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-16

Rev. Mr.. Mclntire Of Lewiston will lee
ture on subjects relating to the Ep"or'n
League before . mace meeting IN sne
Methods, Church. Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-16

-, 80. -, .. -
our 'eAe'' W '' e.. -.
"e"' =, r,, :.
eh"''"' "
,,|.,-, !, ~,
,e"'' pA''
'"'o'' '''y 49,
-. =.
VI '"'e ''e" 49,"
mat attended the Temperance Congress at
New York. will bring valuable suggestions
IA an, worxe,s A collection will be taken
% 1sf,.v exneu,e. II is hoped At the
close Of the lecture. that Mis-, Edwards
will NEE, the .sY',~ for a social conference
rA. ", p.,,i.., w r. r n ws,k.r,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
WASHINGTON CULLENGS.
The Petty Officers for The Charleston
Start for San Francisco.
MORROW BEFORE A C0MMITTEE.
Bills Introduced in the Senate OF
Interest to the Coast-Other
Legislation.
ESPECIAL DIsrArcHns TO THE REcoRD-U1sov. ]
LIVELY DISCUSSION.
First Meeting of the House Spesi
Worid's Fair Committee.

First Meeting of the House Special
Worlds Fair Committee.
WASHINGTON, January 2lst.-The special
committee on the Worlds Fair had its first
meeting this morning.
Mr.. Springer called up the resolution
providing that the House proceed on next
Thursday to select the site for the fair by
ballot, and it was discussed for an hour.
Mr.. Springer urged the importance OF
speedy action on the proposition. He held
that by its action on the Cannon resolution
last week the House had virtually decided
that the matter must be settled as early as
possible, and that the committee was prac-
tieally under instructions, and was as much
bound by them as if they had been formu-
lated. He urged that the House could not
move in the matter until it had first set
tied where the fair was to be held.
MIR. Hill also declared in favor of the i'm
mediate selection of site by the House,
and pointed out how the delay Jeopardized
the chances CT the fair.
Mr.. Flower thought that the date fixed
for the balloting in Springer's resolution,
which is Thursday next, is little too soon.
He suggested that resolution be reported
providing for debate in the House next
Monday one hour and half to be allowed
for the presentation of the claims of each
city, 10 be followed by balloting ON Tues
day.
Mr.. Frank of Missouri offered a resolu-
ton that Springer's resolution providing
for balloting by the House next Thursday"
be referred 10 subcommittee of three,
with instructions to report at the next COM
mittee meeting.
After much debate this was adopted, and
sub committee was selected as follows
Chairman Chandler and Messrs. Hit and
Flower.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

| This was the second express since the 18th
! instant, when the narrow gauge train got
| here for the last time.
The snow-shovelers are working night
and day on the roofs, in some instances
getting 81 % an hour. Despite the precaue
| tons, many buildings are down, including
| Fogelis Brewery, ]. c. Wells house, C. E.
| Keller's house, Margaret Longs house, two
| Chinese laundries, several Chinese teue-
| ment houses and many barns
Several head of live stock have been
killed. Saturday two Cinnamon were
| caught under the debris of fallen build
lug on Broad street, and were completely
buried. The fremen dug them out. They
were but slightly hurt.
The roofs of Tompkins & Sons store, W.
G. Richards store and the Salvation Army
barracks have collapsed.
AT 2:50 this morning the house of
County Assessor Bond began burning
The firemen could not get the carts to the
scene; but taking off the h0ae, they carried
it il sections throdgh the eeep snow and
by rigid and heroic work, saved the main
part of the building. The estimated loss
to the county by the suspension of travel,
business and mining and damage TO build
ings will reach half million collars.
Snowshoers down from the upper coun-
try say all the hydraulic mines have started
up and are just making the gravel fly The
Omega, the North Bloomfield, the Boston,
the Eureka Lake at Columbia Hill, the
Milton at French Corral, and others, ex-
pect to make a fine cleanup before the
snow gets settled enough to permit the
spies to reach them.
1t is said that six cents pound is Of
fered for freight from North Bloomfield to
Moore's Flat, distance offs little less than
six miles. Provisions are getting a little
short up there.
NEVADA, January 21st.-No precipitation
since yesterday, although the barometer
and wind indicate more storm. The tenn
peratnre is $50 oday, and the sunshine
caused the snow to melt rapidly.
Taylor's pack-train arrived this evening
from Celfax with a ton of provisions, for
which ready market at advanced prices
is being obtained. There is no. telling
when the supplies consigned TO this point
by rail can get through.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
~----
HORRIBLE WRECK.
a Passenger Train Demolished by a
Runaway Freight.

a Passenger Train Demolished by a
Runaway Freight.
OMAHA, January 21st.-There was a col
lision of the suburban train over the Belt
Line division of the Missouri Pacific about
o'clock this morning within the city
limits William Boyle, local Democratic
politician, was killed instantly. Sch warick,
Deputy County Treasurer, injured inter-
nally; J. a Harvey and a man named Van
Denter, badly crushed, probably fatally.
FRAZIER and Frank Church had their legs
broken. Two brothers, named Miizlatfs,
railroad shop boys, very seriously injured,
one has his skull fractured. Several other
passengers more or less bruised. Conductor
William Shields had an arm broken and
was badly crushed.
killed and injured: William Boyle. q bar
Der, killed; William Schwarick, Deputy
County Treasurer, injured internally and
hurt about the head, and will probably die;
Oliver Mitzlaff, timers apprentice, skull
crushed and injured internally, and will
probably die; j. A. Harvey, a carpenter,
spine irjUred and lower limbs paralyzed,
and probably die Chris. Frahm, book
keeper in the First National Bank, leg
broken; Frank Church. private secretary TO
Superintendent Gushing of the Union Pa
cific, knee crushed; Max Mitzlaff, turner,
conclusion of the brain, and will probably
die; W. E. Vsndeyerer, bookkeeper in the
Commercial National Bank, badly cut by
glass Edward P. Sweetly, stenographer fer
NJ A. Disbrow q Co., arm injured; VIM.
Shields, conductor on the passenger train,
arm broken and badly bruised; Miss Alice
Thompson, slightly injured; a Western
Union messenger, arm broken.
Ia r,oc n
smoking-car and engine, under direction of
conductor William Shields and engineer
Daisy" Dean, was delayed on its out trip
by slight accident to a freight trsin in
front of it, which made it ten minutes late
on the return trip. At Walnut Hill and
Druid Hill it picked up large number of
merchants, the majority of whom were i'll
the car used as smoker.
Owing to the slippery condition of the
track the train could not make up its time
at any of the stops, and the heavy freight
on the down grade crashed into it at
Miller's Station with terrific force, the plat
form of the smoker going through the front
end of the freight engines boiler.
When the engineer of the passenger saw
the freight behind him, he threw his
throttle wide open but the wheels only
spun around, and he failed to make head
way.
The engineer of the freight saw that he
could not hold his train and whistled for
brakes, but they failed to act on the slippery
grade.
The passenger coaches left the track and
were driven over two blocks, when the for
ward coach left the track and went into
the ditch.
The smoker in the rear was driven about
200 feet further, twisted around end for end
and thrown on its side, truckless and bat
tered.
The engineer of the passenger-train kept
the track, and was stopped 1000 yards fur
ther en-, comparatively uniDjured. The
heavy freight train was not stopped until it
had almost run 10 The next station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
RemarkabRe Phase of the Irish Land
Struggle at 7fpperary.

a Remarkab3e Phase of the Irish Land
Struggle at Tfpperary.
NEW YORK, January 21st.-A Journal
special from Lcndon says: Tipperary is
the scene of the most extraordinary event
that has yet mark sd the history of the land
war in Ireland. Tipperary, the capital of
the county, is being transplanted. The old
town has fallen unGer the ban of the agent
of the Ponsonby estate, Smith Barry, and
the children of the men who built It I'D
and were the cause ofits prosperity are be-
ing forced at the poins of the bayonet to
quit their homes. Smith Barry long ego
won his spurs as the boss" I-ish evictor,
but ne has met his matsh in the Tippe1ary
boys.
A few fields away from the old town @
new Tipperary is springiag-up on friendly
ground, and in less than month Smith
Barry will have nothing left him but
ruined wall and his const2bulary. Excel
lent houses are being erected with all pos
sible speed, under the superintendent and
general direction of Alderman Msagher,
NJ. P. At least two members of the Parlia-
mentary party give wise counsel to the
people, and show them the way in which
Tipperary men can strike a blow without
resorting either TO the blunderbuss or pike.
The struggle now going on in Tipperary is
attracting great attention here and much
sympathy is expressed with the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
BEGINNING TO AGREE.
Prince Murat and Miss Caldwell Conn
ing to an Agreement.

Prince Murat and Miss Caldwell Conn
ing to an Agreement.
PARIS, January 21st-Miss Gwendoline
Caldwell and Prince Murat are in q fair
way to reach an agreement and be married
They have dismissed their lawyers and are
trying to fix things up between themselves.
Miss Caldwell is on the Rlviere and the
Prince is not in town. All cid negotiations
are off, and it is said that the Prince has
agreed to pay attention to Miss Caldwell
for few months, and perhaps a year
longer, until certain amount of property
that is now beyond her reach shall have
passed into her hands absolutely, whereby
she will be able TO deal more literally with
him. Twothirds of Miss Caldwelps in
heritance is invested in Government aud
other bonds, of which she can draw inter-
terest until they mature. The Prince had
an idea that Miss Caldwell had absolute
control of her property, but when he
learned the truth of the matter, which was
until recently conceded, he became recon-
ciled, and upon the conditions stated con-
sented to await his lady's pleasure. The
total amount of the property the Prince
will control, which will pass absolutely
into the hands of Miss Caldwell if he mar
ries her, is said to be $3.50, GOO. Miss Cald-
well is said TO retain the interest on certain
other property, which amounts to about
so 900 wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Fighting Section Four-senator Bearst's
New Brandy Bill.

Fighting Section Four-Senator Bearst's
New Brandy Bill.
WASHINGTON, January 21st-Represanta
tive Morrow was before the House Com
mittee on Commerce to-day to speak upon
the long and short haul clause OF the Inter-
State Commerce Law. He presented a re-
port drawn up at conference of business
men of San Fran cisco last August, in which
they recite the obstacles interposed by Sec
ton of the law, to through business,
and complain that competition with the
Canadian Pacific Railroad is not possible
Senator Hearst introduced q bill to
amend an Act relating to the production OF
fruit brandy. The bill provides that any
grape brandy removed in bond may, upon
its arrival at special bonded warehouse,
be deposited there, upon making such en-
tries and filing bonds and giving other Sc
curities as shall be prescribed by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. 1t shall
be on the conditions of the warehousing
bond covering the spirits, that the princi-
pal named in the bond shall pay the tax
on the spirits as specified in the entry, to
be paid before withdrawal. The bill also
provides that all brandy made from grapes,
found elsewhere than in the distillery or
in a bonded warehouse, and not having
been removed from it according to law,
shall be forfeited to the Government
Combinations of Receivers of Public
Moneys were made to-day as follows
A. J. Wiley, Humboldt, California; Otis
Perrin, Stockton, California; George p.
Fisher of Delaware First Auditor of the
Treasury. Fishers nomination had been
hung up in the Committee on Finance for
some time because of certain charges, but
the committee to-day unanimously decided
that there were no reasons why he should
not be confirmed, and so reported to the
Senate this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
IOWA LEGISLATURE.
The Republicans Offer to Make a Com

The Republicans Offer to Make Com
promise.
DEs MONIES, January 21st.-The dead
lock in the Legislature seems to have been
settling down to solid basis. The Repub-
licans at the caucus to-day decided to pro-
pose, when the House meets tomorrow,
that the temporary organization be effected
at once, and the transfer after Tard to
permanent organization. They are willing
10 give the Democrats the temporary
Speaker, or almost anything they want, for
the sake of getting organized, on con-
dition that the roll of members be
the roll that has already been made
up by the Secretary of State. 1t is said
that if the Democr ats could control
the organization they would make up the
roll leaving off the names of sixteen men,
bers who came from districts which Demo
Gratis claim are unconstitutionally appor-
toned. If they could strike off sixteen
Republicans they would elect Democratic
Speaker snd defeat Allison.
Every proposed compromise guards this
point and leaves it in their power to take
this revolutionary step if they choose.
The Democrats deny, however, that they
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

One day last week, Doc Evans, of the
Ord ranch, near Gridley, Col, wanted to
tie a hog There was neither rope nor
wire at hand, but Chinese boy connected
with the place offered his cue. The offer
was accepted, the cue cut off and the hogs
legs tied together with it. The little
heather had been anxious to have his
hirsute caudal appendage removed, SO he
could be "all same Mclean" for some time
past, and now he is the happiest young
Celestial in the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
SILVER IN ENGLAND.
The Effect of Secretary Windows Pro.
posed Measure,

posed Measure
CHICAGO, January 21st.-A special from
New York says: There is rumor on
Wall street which, considering the discus
sion generally on Secretary WINDOWS sill
yer proposal, occasions considerable COM
ment. Messrs. Zimmerman & Fo1shay
announced that they had received advices
from London to the effect that the Bank of
England is about TO exercise its right never
hitherto asserted, to use silver to the extent
of one third of its reserve and issue 81
notes in silver against it. The dispatches
also said that the bank had purchased So
100000 of silver bullion in expectation oi
this action.
The largest foreign firms on the street,
while they declared that they had received
nothing confirming the rumored action OF
the Bank of England, said that such a step
was by no means certain, but on the con-
trary, that there were many reasons why
such an issue would not be advantageous
TO England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

MINNEAPOLIS, January 21st.-The prison.
er who jumped from the train at Corfu,
N Y, to-day was Michael Schieber, who
was arrested in Minneapolis last December
for numbering his step-daughter and her
grandfather in Bavaria last summer. He
was in custody of Deputy Sheriff Marshal
Fay, of Minneapolis, and was to have been
surrendered to the German Consul in New
York, having waived extradition and con-
fessed his crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
NEVADA COUNTY.
Provisions Getting Scarce and Prices
Going Up Rapidly.

II
Going Up Rapidly.
NEVADA CRY (Cal }, January 21st.-Tel-
egraphic communication is just restored,
after two days interruption.
There has fallen two feet of snow in the
last forty-eight hours and more is coming.
There is four feet in the city and seven
feet on the neighboring hills All the
bitches are blocked and the citizens are
warned to husband the water, lest the city
reservoirs go dry.
Provisions are getting scarcer and prices
are rising rapidly. Freighters tried to get
to Colfsx yesterday for supplies, but after
going few miles were turned back by the
deep snow. They will try another road to-
morrow.
Many families are out of frewood and
none is to be had at any price. The
churches remained closed yesterday. The
schools and court have adjourned for the
week.
There has been no mail communication
with the lower country since Wednesday
The express brought mai! last night from
Colfsx, being ten hours coming sixteen
miles by sleigh ssd foEding Bear Fi7e-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
A pIsGRACEFUL KIoT.
a Murderous Row in a Cemetery-Pistols
Stones and Clubs.

stones ana CluDSs
WILKEsBARRE (Pa.). January 21st.-A
bloody riot took place between warning fac
tions of the Polish church at Plymouth,
yesterday One faction endeavored to bury
one of their members in the cemetery and
the others resisted. A fierce battle took
place, in which pistols, stones and clubs
were used,
During the shooting thirty men were
prostrated by wounds. The ground near
the grave was covered with blood. The
coffin was upset and the body rolled out.
The Polanders were finally routed by a
posse Of Conslsbles and citizens. Anthony
Floras and Joseph Hewick were fatally in
jured. The ringleaders of the riot were
finally arrested and the body inferred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
The ci,arIeston Officers.

WASHINGTON, January 21st.-Twenty-on
petty officers, carpenters mates, guuners'
mates, boatswains' mates, sailmakers
mates and corporals yeomen left the re-
ceiying ship Vermont at the Navy Yard ct
New York TO join the cruiser Charleston at
San Francisco. They went by the way of
Panama.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, January 2lst-In the Sem
ate, Jones of Nevada introduced a bill dis
continuing the coinsge of So and 81 gold
pieces and three-cent silver pieces.
Hearst introduced bill offered in the
House yesterday, providing for the ware
housing of grape brandy.
Berry took the floor to make a speech,
favoring the bill providing that the next
census show the percentage of farmers who
own their own farms.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, January 21st.-The follow
ing changes have been made in Postmas-
tiers in California; A S. Dingley, sppointed
at Oakdale, Stanisaus county, vice D. B.
Warfield, removed. In Washington, M. P.
Larsen, at Montesano, Chehalis county,
vice Mrs S. Z. Blair, removed.
Our Coinage.
WASHINGTON, January 21st.-Director OF
the Mint Leech issued a statement this al
ternoon. showing that during the calendar
year ending December 81, 1889, the total
value of coinage was S5S. .194 ,022. of which
S34 ,651 81 were standard silver dollars.
A Good Bill Progresses.
WASHINGTON, January 21st-A favorable
report was made in the Senate on the in
ternational copyright bill to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
An Indiana Sensation.

LAFAYETTE (Ind), January 21st.-The
Grand jury has indicted Mrs. Elma White
head and Rev. A. t. Petit for the murder
of Pettit's wife by poisoning. Petit is
a prominent Methodist Minister, and
Grand Prelate in the Knights Templars.
Mrs. Whitehead is a wealthy widow. The
indictment caused great sensation here.