davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24
1890
A PLEA FOR THE JEWS.
Csrdinal 0tbboss Osplsess ne Rsrsou
tIOn sf That Raoo ~ Rassia.

Csrdinal Otbboss Dsplsrss ne RsssssS.
tIon sf That Raes ~ Russia.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2O.--The Jescish Er-
pOssesat Of Philadelphia and Baltimore
published In It's last Issue letter from
Cardinal Gibbons, in which he says:
Every friend Of humanity must de-
plore the systematic persecution OF the
Jews In Russia. For my part / cannot
we'll conceive how Christians can enter.
tain other than kind sentiments toward
the Hebrew race when consider how
much We are indebted to them. We have
from them the inspired volume OF the
Old Testament, which has been the con-
ISOLATION Of all ages 70 devout souls.
Christ our Lord. the founder Of our
religion, his blessed mother, @ well %
the apostles, were all Jcws according to
tho desh. These facts attach me
strongly 70 tho Jewish race. exprNss
the ardent hope that allnations, through
their governmental, Will hocone Z 1nCRe
and 0ona
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24

sza lms = &-a.AR 49,.
ss..e..z \ 4 !. s1.N !. T. lsscAti0n b.' \
s* |s; ;S IL ~ ~ - X 49, " scvcu
H. eSSsx0ns OI AlncOln county. The
o0yt denied tho application, STATING
E4AAt the atfidAvitS set out no facts upou
Esthich 10 predicate the alleged nreinAica
&hut vere simply exnresaions of Z cnnclu.
Esion. Al tnry was emnanelled. ! triaI
ma. verdict of guilty rendered. arains =
/ ~ defendants. And each Wa sentenced
/ r. nav / fine 81 $50 and to be imnris.
oned for sixty davs. During the trial !.
GrOat number az ohiections wore inter-
! SOsed "a the Admission and rejection 81
syldence. ana rnljnra of the CONT nnnn
kfhe law. Upon the rieht ~ the defard-
nnts "a have i change of indues On the
eround az nreiudice. the snnreme cor -
ESavs.
sThe statute does not allow the defend
Eant 70 change the judge unless the court Il
ostis6ed that prejudice and bias Is so great
Eehat an impartial trial cannot be had. and
snas - cnanee must not pe made on more
vnS sw oshsra s.ns, tn. even .aoasn
enmstances M s. must % h. proysn - hv ~ sadav,t dn !,
|scther intrinsic testimony. "a shov the ari.t.
ssncs Of bias and prejudice on the part OF
the Judge against tho defendant before .
chsnge is required to be made"
Iae ne Iscs ~ o. the sale Of Intoxicating iiquor1
S - en-. .ha Wsc WIS Seay - es.a ollsnea ~
sutioa ana the la Laws - reaulatine M @ the the sa,a =,
lntoxicatinr liauors vas alleged hv tha do.
isndxnt TO have no effect on them because
they uere selling In original packages.
After . review Of oil the evidence in
the case the court. in well considered
and elaborate opinion, holds that for the
defendants to receive immunity under
tho decision Of the supreme court Of the
United States In the case Of Lusy vs.
Hardin, commonly known as the original
1 package case, they must show at first
that they are foreign importers or agents
sOf : foreign importer OF beer or liquors.
Second, that as such agents they re-
scetved IN importation OF beer or liquor
from another state or foreign country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24
laarryinr tor oeIe. a.roeeetiea.

ScorTDALE, Pa, Dec. e0.--The n. @.
Frick Coke company recently suspended
. large number Of it, unmarried en-
ployes ct Standard and Mt. Pleasant
and banked 255 ovens. An especial ef-
fort WAS made to give work to oil married
men during the winter. This has served
% cue to the single men Of the neigh
borhood, who at . meeting held the
other day agreed that oil who could find
mates should be wed by New Years
day. II ID said the meeting Wa largely
attended, and the knowledge Of the &C.
tion has caused . great flutter among
-thoyUang We0ooGl Aho.NoAo eoGtaa, Sc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. eO.-An afternoon
paper prints the following:
LONDON, Dec. 1o.--It has Just leaked out
that the fleet OF the Thames river has re-
ceivcd orders from the admiralty to hold
themselves In readiness to sail at mo-
mont's notice and that similar command
for preparation has been given TO the Mod
way reserve. It b rumored that these or
ders were given In view OF infoFmation that
tho government has received news OF .
probable outbreak In ireland. It II said
that since the Parnell episode the Intensity
OF the feeling against the government In
certain parts OF Ireland has increased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24

oentAtion&, yOu may NOT nnu ivr .l.s
Coats purchased the stock on the ap.
potntment and as IN agent OF, and for
Hollister."
The jury found as above. Il IL prob
Able other suits will follow.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24

WILKEsBARKE, Pa, Dec- 20.-The
falling OF coal and rock and the cracking
OF timbers In the Laurel Run mine, four
miles from here, last night caused tho
miners to leave the pit This morning .
cave-in occurred covering space Of
many acres. The surface Tor Thousands
OF yards around b covered with dssures
and further trouble b anticipated. 4
number Of houses, Including the beauti-
ful residence OF Capt. John d. Colvtn,
the business block Of Golden Z Walsh.
and dwellings occupied BY miners, have
been seriously Injured.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08

inaccessible hiding places, she patiently captures
Them Tor time when boy needs them
She feels respect for the contents of a bows
pocket-the nails, bolts, crumbs, taffy, screws,
wre bits of rope and pieces of rock, lucky stones
and other juvenile treasures and when a boy loses
his knife, some one with a gentle voice knows
where it is, where she placed it for safe-keeping.
When the boy is in trouble, the same gentle
voice intercedes in his behalf, and when he is in
disgrace, the sad look in the loving eyes is the
hardest OF all for him to meet.
But there is some one to believe in him again.
whate'e befal some one in whose heart confidence
never des-nor hope-and little voice within him
sings of her.
All! A boys mother is his foundation rock of
truth in the world.
And one day after he has grown to manhood,
she will 60 to a long closed drawer and from its
depths she will take in her trembling hands sacred
little garments stained by time and perfumed with
lavender-the while an involuntary lullaby springs
to her lips-and the eyes will dim with unbdden
tears as they behold all that is left to a bows
mother-all save memory-which in her heart of
hearts has enshrined the image-of boy
HARYOT Holt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08
A VOICE FROM CALIFORNIA.

And often poeze what is Illogical and contradictory"
The German poet Schiller surely was "earthly"
inspired-such is very natural for creatures of
common clay-as by revelation men are-when he
wrote his sentence:
They entwne and weave heavenly roses in
earthly le" -
Corresponding to the German mans ideal of
woman, Schiller's "heavenly roses" mean: COM
fort, pleasure and advantage for man in his
worldly life.
The German man institutes himself the
head of the family. Head implies intelligence
real or assumed. Therefore, men only are en-
titled to brain culture. Colleges and academic
schools are closed against women. Female natural
talent is buried. No matter how greatly gifted
woman may be, her intellect is dwarfed and
stunted in the narrow sphere German men outline
for her.
OF course, the Institutes of music, singing and
the dramatic profession are to a limited extent
open to her. Yea! women are invited, encour-
aged to enter the world of borrowed splendor and
pseudo royalty. In this sphere of fiction and ex-
citement the reasoning faculties are kept dormant;
the dazzling foot lights outshine the headlight,
and last, but not least, the performance OF women
on the stage, in the halls and circles of amusement
(dens not excluded) has charm for worldly
men. ever on the chase fer advertisement.
Woman's political disfranchisement, and especially
her economical dependence, tend to keep the ranks
filled in this atmosphere of mans dominion.
No matter if woman, in spite OF all restrc-
tions, succeeds in automatically unfolding her
mental capacities opportunity to apply these &C.
ouirements is denied her. The acknowledgment
of women's intellectual requirements might be-
come detrimental TO masculine prerogatives and
monopolies, and take duly away from the glory of
the masculine sex.
Tradition is powerful factor. For centuries
men have worshiped their own SEX per canon law
and ritual and through their (masculne) litera-
ture. To surrender their self-insttuted lordship
seems to be for the majority of men task so
Herculean that it is too strong for their feeble
constitutions. They do not possess the moral
strength to be just to women, and still withhold
from woman her inherent right to be admitted TO
the peerage of humanity.
Women will not be redeemed from the rule OF
men, until they learn to do as men DO; that 49,
until women as class, honor and protect their
own sex; until women work for women as they
now work for men.
Men work for men-and women also WORK lor
them 50 men are twice benefited.
Grevously | ponder; Oh! that the authoress OF
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08
BY SYDNEY W. MAsE.

Blighted at birth, neer have been
As others were; but l, alas
Have rov'd the earth unknown, unseen
In solitary places pass
My weary life. All, me without
friend to love or cheer, roam
From place to place and, in or out,
Am still the same. Alack no home
Fer have had, yet e'er shall have;
Save that too pinched one-the tomb
Fen that Shall be in some dark cave,
Apart from all the world-alonc!
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08

Written for WoMAN's CHRoMCJE.l
ALONE!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12

CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
1t is Said the Gold Run Hydraulic
Mines Have Closed Down.
CUT SHORT HIS OWN CAREER.
Peculiar Case of Blood Poisoning
Reported from Petaluma-
The Big Bridge.
ESPECIAL DIsrArcHEs TO THE nEooKD-uMoN.l
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
CUT SHORT HIS OWN CAREER.
RAIN AND HAIL.
While 1t Did Little Damage 1t Did Much

While 1t Did Little Damage 1t Did Much
Good.
lone, May 11th.-The heaviest hail
storm known for years visited this section
yesterday evening, doing great damage to
crops OF all kinds. In places barley in. the
head was cut to pieces. Just so with fruit
trees, corn and vegetables. Fay that was
cut for week was nearly ruined. Some
OF yesterdays hail-stones were very large.
but it terminated in cold, ice-like snow.
and where 1t drifted against the walls was
three inches deep. A few skylights suf-
tered. 1t was a strange and remarkable
sight to see boys snowballing among flow
ers, and will long be remembered by
them. 1t is still cloudy, which fruit men
hope will prevent frost.
WOODLAND, May 11th.-The storm con.
tinues unabated. This rain is unprece-
dented in the annals of the county. 1t has
come just at time when it is great bene.
lit. large acreage of winter-sown wheat.
which otherwise would have only made
hay, will now produce good wheat. The
fall here for the storm is "a inches, for
the season, 80 92. Yolo, I.7O; season, 81 80.
Dunnigan, 1.91; season, 37.45. Madison.
1.54; season, 47.51.
DUTCH FLAT STATION, May 11th.-The
inches of rain has fallen. The snow line
is just back of town.
MARYsvILLE, May 11th.-An inch of rain
fell in two hours before daylight this morn
ing. The Yuba river remains about sta.
tionary as for several weeks past, and the
Feather river has fallen little to-day. No
damage is reported by the storm so far.
The weather is fair to. day.
CHICO, May 11th.-The heavy rains
brought up the river and creeks and 1t is
still showering.
RED BLUFF. May 11th.-It is still rain
ing, with no prospect of fair weather. Over
40 inches have fallen for the season to date.
PETALUMA, May 11th.-The weather is
warm and cloudy. About an inch and a
half of rain has fallen. The farmers are
gratified at the bright outlook. A farmer,
who has just made tour through the
county, and is competent to Judge, is au-
thority fer the statement that the prospects
of the farmers in Sonoma county were
never brighter -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
4 Saloon Keeper Kills One Of His
Customers for Forty Cents.
DUEL WITH RAZOR AND sTILETTo.
Further Details Concerning the
Ohio Tornado-The Injured
Will All Recover.
irzc1AL DrrArcHEs TO THE RscoRD-uN1os.l
SATURDAYS TORNADO.
Description of the Ruin Wrought by the
Wind.

Description of the Ruin Wrought by the
Wind.
AKRON (Ohio), May llth.-Darkness set
in so soon after the tornado that tore
through the southern part of the CITY Sat-
urday evening that not half an idea could
be gathered of the ferceness or extent of
the terrible storm. 1t moved in almost a
straight line through the settled part of the
city, and scarcely foot of the mile and a
half but is strewn to-day with splinters,
house timbers, broken furniture. uprooted
trees and leveled barns and out-houses.
In a trip over the storms path to-day
nineteen dwellings were counted either
ripped into kindling wood or so badly
wrecked that they cannot be occupied.
Twenty families, numbering about sew
ty-tive persons, are out of house and home,
and are being sheltered by friends. OF the
eighteen persons injured all will probably
recover.
Seventy.tive buildings, including resi-
dences, barns and outhouses, were dam
aged by the wind, and not one escaped
that was in direct line of the tornado.
Uprooted trees are counted by scores.
Outhouses in some cases were transplanted
from fifty to 100 feet and set down in
neighboring yards.
Thousands of people visited the scene of
destruction to-day. In several churches
relief papers were started and several
thousand dollars will be raised for the i'm
mediate wants of the homeless people.
William Poole and his daughter, who
had just driven into their barn, were
caught up with the building and rolled
with it to the bottom OF the hill on which
it stood. That no lives were lost is most
wonderful. In many instances families
escaped by taking refuge in their cellars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
-------------
CHECKERED CAREER.
"A strikingly Handsome, Refined and
Highly Educated Felon.

Strikingly Handsome, Refined and
Highly Educated Felon.
NEW YORK, May 11th.-A Tribune cable
from Rome says: Among the most notable
personages who have recently come to the
Eternal City IS the notorious Moussa al
Akkad, who is as well known on the
bouievards at Paris and on the Pincio at
Rome as he is in the northwestern portion
of the African continent.
Strikingly handsome, refined and highly
educated, he is as much at home in the
salon OF French grande dame, the boudoir
OF a deml-mondaine or the smoking. room
OF an exclusive metropolitan club as he is
IN the tent of desert chief or the mud
hut OF an Abyssinian general His knowl.
edge of the world may be gauged by the
fact that for fifteen years he has been
accustomed to transmit all of his i'll got
ten wealth to the English, and that the
whole OF his large fortune is in the safe
keeping of the Bank of England.
1t is extremely doubtful, however,
whether he will ever be able to derive
personal benefit from the result of his fore.
sight in money matters, for he arrived
here heavily chained on board an Italian
man-of-war, and now lies in one of the
terrible circular cells of the great San
Stefano prison, where he is to spend the
remainder of his life in solitary confine-
ment. There are many who freely ager
that within a few years he will find some
means or other to recover his liberty, and
they base their opinion in the matter on
the wonderful manner in which he has
always until now been able to wiggle out
OF difficulties even of more serious nature
than those in which he now finds himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
Grass Valley is to have $4,000 school
house.
Mrs. General Vallejo is quite i'll at her
home in Sonoma.
While wrestling, H. H. Clark, of Fresno,
fell and broke his leg.
Highbinders are being arrested in Los
Angeles and will be driven from the city.
Two Cinnamon were killed in Chinese
riot at Woods camp, near Chico, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Munro, of San Diego, was
poisoned by the juice from canned pine
apple.
The picnic vacation of the city schools
will end tomorrow, and the schools open
on Wednesday.
The body of Anderson, who was drowned
Thursday night last at Henleyville, has
been recovered.
The Prohibitionis.s had big meeting at
Chico Saturday night. General Bidwell
was the principal speaker.
The one and two-year- old colt races for
the coming fair of the Sonoma and Marin
District Agricultural Association at Peta-
luna have been all filled.
The strike of fishermen on the lower
Sacramento is ended. A compromise was
made on three cents pound for fish, the
Gamers to take all that Is offered, or as
nearly so as possible.
The insurance companies recently noti-
fled San Jose customers that the charge of
ten cents on the 500 for gasoline stoves
would be cancelled. Then followed such a
rush of gasoline users for the cancellation
of policies that the companies backed out
and returned to the old rate.
The physician who dressed the wounds
of Mrs. Bresler, who attempted suicide near
Trayer, after strangling her Oldest child to
death, says he never saw such horrible
sight. He thinks the woman must have
held the ak between her knees and threw
her forehead against ITS sharp blade rapidly
until she was exhausted. Her forehead
was literally chopped all to pieces. He
says he took out hundreds of pieces of the
skull and bones of the face chopped fine as
mincemeat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
The Superintendent of the Census Tai



The superintendent of the Census Talks
Plainly.
WASHINGTON, Mag 1Ith.-The following
important order. issued to-day by Director
of the Census Porter, is self explanatory.
The western cities referred to are Seattle
and st. Paul
80 Supervisors of the Census II has
been brought to the attention of the Super
intendent of the Census that City Councils
and Boards of Trade in certain Western Cit
les have appropriated sums os money to aid
their own Supervisors in the enumeration
of the population. While it may be urged
by some that such a proceeding is legiti-
mate and merely intended to help the Gov
ernment to obtain fair and full enumera-
ton, i am compelled to look upon it as an
almost irresistible temptation to fraud, and
as consequently endangering an honest
count of the people. Ii tolerated by this
office, it would have a tendency to
bring the whole census into disrepute
You are, therefore, positively instructed
not to receive any such compensation your
self, nor countenance for one instant the
payment OF any sum of money whatever
by municipalities, corporations, asocia-
hons or persons to enGmerators. ANY
Supervisor of Census, who is not content
with the remuneration allowed by law
(which is double the amount paid in 1SSo),
should at once resign. The eleventh census
must, and shall be, above suspicion. To
tolerate any action on the part of munich
palities, associations, organizations or indi-
vidusls, no matter how powerful they may
be, which has for its purpose debauching, or
who would even throw the slightest faint
upon the truthfulness of the returns, would,
in my opinion, be nothing short of a crime
against the people of the United States.
This whole matter, together with the
facts in possession of this Office, has been
laid before the Honorable Secretary OF the
Interior, and the action of the Superintend-
ent of the Census, in placing every legiti-
mate obstacle at his command in the way
of distribution of local funds for this pur-
pose, meets with the Secretary's approval
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
Carlisle Losinr Ground.

FRANKFORT (Ky.), May 11th.-That Mr..
Carlisle has lost strength since yesterday
is undeniable, and his friends have changed
their tactics. The plan of the campaign
was to insist that Carlisle was entitled to
the Senatorship against anyone, and that
his nomination was assured after compli-
mentary votes to McCreary, Lindsay and
Knott. AT the caucus tomorrow evening
it is expected balloting will begin, as an
organization was perfected at the begin
ming of the session.
Judge Milligan OF Lexington will nomi-
nate Carlisle. Senator Wright will nomi-
nate Judge Lindsay, a1d Dick Warren of
Lincoln will present the name of McCreary
as arranged to-day.
1t is not believed that Governor Buckner
win be put in nomination tomorrow, but
if his friends desire to enter him, his name
will be presented by Arthur Wallace of
Louisville. There is no material change
in the race. McCreary is still forcing the
fighting with Carlisle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
CHICAGO LABORERs.
Cloakmakers Ask for an Advance-Me
ings Yesterday.

Cloakmakers Ask for an Advance-Meet-
ings Yesterday
CHICAGO, May 11th.-The settlement of
the carpenters strike puts new life in all
mercantile engagements, and has created
a healthier and firmer feeling and larger
sales in all commercial business during the
past week. With the prospect of an early
settlement in all labor circles as to the
eight-hour day, laboring classes, bosses and
merchants all feel safe in entering into
large contracts and a better feeling pre-
walls between employers and employees
The internal trouble in labor unions be-
comes more serious as the facts regarding
the reasonable conduct on the part of GER
tain trusted and high-standing official on
the striking committee becomes known.
1t is not likely that disruption of any or
ganized body in labor circles will be the
consequence of this exposure.
To Gay the branches of the Cloak
Makers Union held a meeting, at which
several hundred women were present, and
committee was appointed to wait upon
the manufacturers and demand raise IN
prices on garments. Should their demands
be refused it is probable that strike will
be inaugurated.
The women claim they now receive only
enough to barely clothe them, and are de-
prived of many of the necessities of life.
The Culinary Alliance strike is in such a
fair way toward settlement that the alli-
ance has concluded to rest matters. In the
meantime they will thoroughly organize
themselves for case of emergency. Vari-
GUS meetings of trades unions have been
held to-day indorsing the eight-hour move
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-12
PETALUMA ITEMS,
A Peculiar Case of Blood Poisoning
Pioneer Dead.


PETALUMA, May 11th.-George D. Green
aged 65 years and pioneer resident and
farmer of Petaluma, died at Cloyerdale last
evening, whittier he had gone for the bene-
tit OF his health. Deceased was well known
and highly respected. He leaves widow
and adult sons to mourn his loss. One of
his sons is druggist in Sacramento, and
another, Lyman A, is a lawyer in this city;
third is farmer of Vallejo township.
All are highly respected.
George Wolf, German, aged 6S wears.
died in San Francisco last night. The
circumstances of his death are peculiar,
The deceased worked for many years on
the farm of w. P. Hinshaw, near Bloom.
field. Some months since one of his toes be.
came sore, and after treating it some time
on the ranch without beneficial results,
Mr.. Wolf was taken to the German Hos.
pital at San Francisco. The surgeons of
that institution soon decided to amputate
the sore toe and it was done, but it was too
late, for the entire foot and leg became dis.
essed, and in few weeks the leg was con-
demned, and on the 2lst of April it was
cut Oft close to the body, but this did not
stay the disease and he steadily grew
worse until Thursday, when the old man
was released from his suffering by death.
Mr.. Hinshaw had his body brought here
for interment