davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

THERE comes story by wire from APP
parently trustworthy sources to the effect
that Dom Pedro has asked to be permitted
to return to Brazil, and become a citizen
OF the republic and aid in firmly establish
ing the new Government, and that so soon
as the Constitutional Convention meets he
may be allowed to sail for his native land.
1t is added that the Provisional Govern
ment of the new republic is disposed to
grant the request, and that when the
proper time arrives an ironciad will be
dispatched from Rio to bring the ex-
Emperor and his family back to Brazil.
That would be the right thing to do
Nothing could more strongly testify to the
world of the confidence of the Brazilians
in the new order of things and their In
tention to maintain the republic as such.
Ff Dom Pedro returns to Brazil under the
conditions referred TO, he can be trusted to
leap his word. He is the soul of honor
and a mean or treacherous act is foreign to
snature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

ms RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY Union are The only papers on the
Sbass. outside Of San Francisco, shat RECEIVE
he full Associated Press dispatches from all
srvss Of The toorld. Outside of San Hancisco,
hsep 6ape no competitors either in influence
Aons aad general cpcuia,ion throughout the
sSa.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-van Fleet, Presiding
MONDAY, February Path
F. Estrada vs. w. P Harlow-D SIN ssed OF
molten OF plaintiff without prejudice.
Bo,toro Frank, an Italian, admitted to citi
zenship.
Patrick J. MeEnerney, native of Ireland
admitted 10 citizenship.
Patrick Higgins, native of Ireland, admltts
TO Citizenship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
The MendelssOhn Quintet Club
HO! FOR TRUCKEE.
To! 30! for the Grand Masquerade

OF THE SEASON. TURNER'S HAVE DE-
" cided not to have any ball, but Jones, Fisch,
Watson and Robbins will give one on
Thur day, F. bruafy ~, 1sgO,
At Turner Hail. Over $50 given away IN cash
prizes Costumes dominoes and masks fur
nished free by Robbins, the cosumer Two
cash door prizes. Gents tickets 81; Ladies'
tickets, soc. See prize list in show-windows.
Masks and costumes for the ball can be had
at bales old store, Seventh and streets. I'D 10
Thursday afternoon. the 9th. fe25r3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
his nature.

THE situation in Germany, in which the
Socialists and Imperialists are the CHIEF
figures, may be described as contention be-
tween a class that would have the people
mold the Government and another class
tbat insists upon the Government molding
tba y.aonle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
NOTE AND COMMENT.

s,n,as ". Baekus. ex-Postmasier Of
G., F,sne;sco. has assumed the aansge-
mont ana publication Of the Wasp and
. .-,', b make il first class cartoon
-, saessing uianv Of the literary and
..-silt;.. faa,i.res Of Judge Life Puck, Truth
\ q; - NeN York weeslies-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California Rain in the northern portion; fair
weather in the southern: variable winds;
nearly stationary temperature.
Washington-Rain, with the exception of fair
weather in e stern Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
Quincy CAB COMPANY.
ONCE. III X Street. Tel. phone. ss5.
NEW PROCESS coRN MEAL

NRUB0URG 4 Lagos. STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 1876 TO 1870 fis1h street.
Manufacturers of mali snd L kinds OF mesl
also. dealers il hops. c0rks prfduc.-. grain,
feed enS brsseTs' slapsscs. special attention
IS cssi-d % our nsW process cern nlefs and
fsriaa. Exchange sod en- he 7-iraiQsl cities
OF Europe. nl-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

THE young King Of Spain is again ill.
Is this baby ruler to continually disturb
all Europe with his 'coIicky spells" and
his infinite indigestion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

THE action of the Secretary of War
in ordering a Court-martial upon the
charges against Lieutenant Steele
for his outrageous treatment of pri-
vale Wild, and his tyrannous use of the
power Of the Court-martial, viii have the
approval of the whole country. Regular
army circles are deeply moved about the
matter, and it is said that the President, as
COMMANDMENTS Chief, is so indignant that
he wants the same medicine that Steele
will be compelled to take administered to
every officer who sat on the Court and
voted for the findings 1t is evident that
lesson is about to be given those in au-
thority over private soldiers, whom they
sometimes forget are American freemen.
Wild refused to do "menial Duty" saying
that he was not enlisted for such service.
Thereupon Steele struck the soldier, and
ordered him before a Court martial. Of
this Court Steele was himself Judge-Adyo-
cate. The private was convicted and SEN
fenced to one year of close confinement at
hard labor, deprivation of pay and dis
honorable discharge. These findings Cen
eral Ruger approved and ordered the SEN
tence carried into effect. The President
has remitted the penalties and restored
Wild to the ranks. He has rebuked Cen
eral Ruger, and now Steele is himself to
be tried for conduct unbecoming an officer.
On the count charging him with striking
a soldier, he can make no possible defense,
and for that he will certainly be cashiered.
There is some doubt as to his being found
guilty on the other counts, those of undue
prejudice, unwarranted assumption of the
Office of Judge-Advocate in Wild's case,
and bias against the man on trial. The
weak defense Of General Ruger is that he
overlooked the fact that the prosecutor
was made Judge-Advocate, because at the
time the Court was ordered the charge had
not been preferred against the private
that is to say, it was a general Court-mar-
tial But Steele should have retired as
Judge-Advocate when Wild's case was
taken up. The General declares that
when man is ordered to do thing he
must obey, otherwise all discipline would
be at an end, and of course the officer is
responsible for an unwarranted order.
This is true, but at the same time Steeles
oot;o,, - ;o1afarcihIa
IN returning the young Duke of Orleans
to prison, President Carnot has said to the
malcontents of France that he cannot be
t'bulldozed"- the term is allowed That
is, he proposes to show the Boulangists
that their threats will not move him. The
Radicals proposed to demand, on the
strength of the Dukes pardon, that all
political offenders in the last ten years
should be forgiven. This the President
will not do, and he has in effect said so by
Withdrawing the undelIvered pardon Of
the Prince Of Orleans. 1t may be doubted
whether the act of the President was as
wise as it was courageous, for some fear
may well be entertained if the withdrawal
of the pardon will not elevate the hot
headed boy to the Level of martyr. But
so far as the action of Carnot reflects cour-
age, there can be no question about his re-
turning Orleans to prison being fine ex-
hibition of back bone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

,..s,x-sS-sss ans the craving fer Honor
,,.,,,es.si. d. L Sc Of Simmons LiTsr
i galASer'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

No HARM ever done By the use Of Sim-
HOES Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

The Best Advertising Mediums on The Pacific
soasf
Ensesed az the Postoffice 81 Sacramento a.
secrnd-c.ass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

Jones, Fish, Watson & Robbins will give
a grand masquerade ball at Turner Hall
on Thursday evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
Farm Hill Mine Disaster.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 17.-All night long rescu-
ing parties remained at the mouth of the man.
hole at Farm Hill mine but their efforts were
fruitless. When daylight broke they were no
nearer the unfortunate men entombed in the
burning mine. All hope of rescuing the impris-
oned miners alive is abandoned Efforts were
made to enter the burning slope through the
Mahoney and Ferguson mines 1t was found
impossible to get near the men through the
former owing to the formation of the slope and
in the Ferguson pit the air was so bad it was
impossible to travel any distance 1t has been
determined to cut off all fresh air and let the
mine burn itself out that the bodies of the men
may be recovered. At 10 o'clock this morning
there was very little change. except the fire was
fercer and the smoke blacker. The despair of
The early grey OF morning only found the rescu-
ing party driven further back from the death
chamber. They could not penetrate within
one hundred feet of the place they reached last
night. Early this morning Martin Marlxey the
pit boss of the Anchor mines, made daring at
tempt to reach the right driftings of the
farm mines from the Mahoney entrance one
and half miles away across the hills. He
crawled over drifts and fallen slate to within
one hundred yards of the fatal chambers and
sounded again and again but listened for a res
ponse in vain. The sights about the pits mouth
are all the more pitiable because of the twenty
four hours of anguish that have rolled over the
heads of relatives and friends. Hundreds stand
steadily at the mouth gazing at the columns of
smoke that grow thicker hour by hour, indcat-
ing that the coal is burning instead of the tim
Der and roofing. The mine inspector is maxi NO
efforts to enter from the MahoneV
drifts. An air fan to furnish ventilation to the
mine Will be put in operation this afternoon in
the Ferguson pit, as work also will be COM
menced there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
EYRAUD'S FAREWELL
To Hayana-He Wept Like Child When
Going Aboard the Steamer.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch. I
HAVANA, June 17.-[By cable to the New
York Herald when Eyraud was taken to a
cabin on the 1owefdeck he broke down, weep
ing like child. The world thinks 1 am the
assassin. l know am not but when I think
of my little daughter my heart breaks Turning
to the Herald correspondent he said: "And
you, too, deceived me, letting me think you
were detective and in La Lucha you were
quoted as saying was brutal looking Yet
have heart that is not brutal. 1 am not con-
victed yet" Speaking to one of the detectives
he said: 1.-The TirSt time you were in America
you would have caught me but 1 read of your
arrival and fed to San Francisco"
He would not speak of the crime except to
say he was innocent and that Gouffe was hang
ing in the room. A Cuban messenger offered
him cigar but detective interfered, saying:
mo smoking on this deck Fire VIII be kept
from Eyraud. Twice while he was talking to
Eyraud, the electric light went out and he was
seized by both detectives. They have no con-
hdence in his promises not to commit suicide
they will watch each movement.
An astounding statement made by one of the
detectives shows that Gabrielle Bompard i'm
mediately after Gouffe had sunk from his chair
to the floor an unSightly strangled corpse, be
gan cody to discuss with Eyraud the best
means to avoid discovery and then when her
accompllce left her that young woman calmly
diSrobed and went to bed where. she declares
she slept the sleep of the innocent and good
without being at all disturbed at the fact that
the corpse of the man whom she had helped
murder was in the room with her. Eyraud too
showed he was not a man to be disturbed by
little things, as he went home that evening and
passed the night with his wife without showing
the least concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
GOTHAM'S COLISEUM.
The New Madison Square Amphi-
theatre Opened.
THE SMITH-DALY GLOVE FIGHT
The Denver Man Bests the Philadelphian-
Eyraud Bids Farewell to
the Cuban Isl
[specialto THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
NEW YORK, June 17.-Pictures of the new
Madison Square Garden amphitheatre are au-
dacious of the grand, long-talked-of, coliseum,
the mammoth place of public amusement, if the
opening night is to be taken as criterion. De
signed to furnish an arena in which society
can disport itself on grand scale and TO which
the great amusement-Seeking public of New
York is not invited, the -four hundred" were
there in force.
novel feature was the costume of the
uShers. L he costume consists of a cutawav
coat and loose trousers of fawn-colored broad
cloth. On the tails of the cutaway coat are
sixteen cleaning buttons of silver, and leaeath
the fawn colored trousers patent leather pumps
are worn. The rear view OF the usher, brilliant
as 1t is made by thisprofusicn OF silver buttons
ana varnlshed heels is as nothing when COM
pared with his front view. When facing YOU he
presents an expanse of cardinal red waiStcoat
standing collar and a four finland white satin
scarf with guided horseshoe which
sits launtfly on the crown of the same
mere were tive to six thousands people present
who II there had been panic, could never have
escaped from the building This is most notice
able IN getting out of the vast auditorium be-
tween the acts The exits are insufficient
When he got to work Herr Strauss was at
once a surprise and a disappointment surprise be-
cause he was rather unaSSuming, and quiet in
ms leadership and a disappointment because
he did not kick up any of the electric antics
that his managers had led us to expect and
with which, we were told. he ruled his orchstra
with such delicious magnetism that he made
out OF his orchestra a Superhumanly wonderful
artistic organization that could work up an
audience into a.bewildering whirl of enthusiastic
excitement that could not be allayed Herr
strauss Is ordinarily good conductor with an
extraordinarily poor orchestra for metro
polltan work. The opening number
was not happy selection and
tailed to produce spontaneous applause.
1t must be admitted, however that Strauss an.
peared under distressing disadvantages for him.
The vastness of the auditorium prevented him
from doing delicate work, and what with the
social aspect of the whole affair and the glamor
of ballets. he was made to take decidedly sec
ondary place in the whole affair He has had to
suffer, too, from the folly of his managers. who
nave tired TO cram the American public with
lies about the impossibilities in orchestral work
he was supposed to be able to do Herr Strauss
Is not genius. We have orchestras galore
that would beat him on his own ground His
men are poor set of musicians taken indiyio-
ually, and inefficient collectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
What the Bill Provides for.

lWAsBlNcroN, June 1.-THE silver bill. as
passed by the senate to-day, stands substan-
tally as follows:
Section one provides that from and after the
date OF the passage of the act the unit Of value
in the United States shall be the dollar. This
may be coined CT 4l2iz grains of standard silver
or twenty-five ana eight-t enths grains of stand
ard GOLD: said coins to be equally legal tender
for deots, public CT p iv;lIe. Any owner of sill
yer or gold bul.on my deposit it in
any mint in the United States 10 be
coined into standard dollars or bars for mis-
benefit without charge, but il shall be lawful To
refuse any deposit OF less value Than one hu1-
dfed collars or any Sullion SO base as TO be I'M
suitable for the operation OF The mint.
Secllon : preTloeS that section 3 Of the act Of
feDrua1y - lo.o, is made applicable 10 the
coinage provided by this act.
section provides that the certificates pro-
videI Tor, and al silver stnd gold ccrtic nj
ready issuce. shall be Of denominations not less
than one or more than one hundred dollars ;ili
be rcGCe mablc in coin OF standard value. 'Pl,e
provision IN the act % February IS 1875. reoui,-
Ing the secretary or the treasury 10 lilrcflaSe IN
the market not les; than two nor more THAN
four million collars worth OF silver bullion per
month is repealed.
Section sets forth that the certificates nro-
Tlded for IN this ct. and all gold ana silver
certliic3tcs already lSSucG shall lie receivable
Tor all taxes and uueS TO The United States OF
every description and shall be legal tender for
the Payment OF 81 oeDtS p.iDiic and ,5riVate
Section 5prorides uat me owners OF bullion
oeposltedfo Tor coinage sba0 have an opportunity
10 receive coin or its equivalent in tEe cerii..-
Gates provided for in the act. and such bullion
shall be subsequently coined.
Section 6provides for covering into the treas
ury the funds held for the redemption of the ma
uonal bank circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
AsrIcu,uuraI News.
The prospects are that California will
have q bic whpat cro,,

The prospects are that California will
have big wheat crop.
Much Of the hay grown in California ia
baled in the fields. many farmers keep
ing baling machines Of their own.
The San Francisco Bulletin is authori.
ty for the statement that the California
beet sugar experiment is, q success.
An 'elastic steel horse collar" is a re-
cent invention attracting the attention
OF British farmers.
But little winter wheat is sown in Col.
orado and Nebraska; the wheat crop is
of the spring variety.
1t is told that of III breeding establish.
ments in the blue grass regions of Ken
lucky the trotter is bred in 100.
Recent returns to the department of
agriculture show reviye! of interest in
sheel, husbandry.
''Ne Plus Ultra" sweet corn is cata-
iogued by Peter Henderson 6 Co. with
vegetable seed novelties for 1880. 1t is
a medium early variety, small, sweet
and tender.
Much of the meat exported from lead
Ing packing points in the west is treated
with borax, at the rate of eight pounds
to the package, which latter averages
about quarter of ton. The borax is
applied as a solution and protects the
meat from spelling BY exposure to the
atmosphere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
Killed Inv Indians

DENVER. June IA special from Ell Paso.
Texas, says: A freight crew which arrived here
this morning over the Southern Pacific road.
report that when they arrived at Sepor station.
Just this side of Lowsburg, New Mexico, at $50
this morning, they found the town in the wild
est excitement over the arrival of a cowboy who
mad Just reached there barefooted, his feet
covered with cuts and blisters from having run
ten miles from ranch north of Sepor. where
he and ten other men were camped He stated
that at 10 o'clock last night band of Indians
surprised them and shot them down as the
men jumped out of their blankets to escape He
thought there were thirty Indians in The band
The COW boy had been in bed snort time
when the attack was made Some were
not expecting to find the Indians on the war
path in that section He saw three men drop.
and thinks the rest shared the same fare
Posses were organized at Lordeburg and Dem
ing this forenoon to hunt the Indians. Sepor is
100 miles west of this nlace =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
Pointers without Charge.

The dealer who says advertising does not
pay has expected it to make fortune for
! him in a few weeks.
When newspaper once gets the reputa-
ton of not being paying medium for the
advertiser its race is run
Advertising is a gear in the machine of a
well regulated store. 1t cannot sell the
goods itself, it only delivers the customer,
as it were.
More business men attribute their success
to the judicious use of printers ink than
to any other one thing. Are you doing all
you can to secure trade?
Eternal advertising is the price of trade.
Some argue that it is expensive to adver-
tlse. 1t is the most profitable expense YOU
can have, if you handle it properly
Always move little ahead of the trade.
AS one local advertiser is wont to say: can
ticipate their wants" Don't wait until
Christmas before you advertise holiday
goods Always get in your announcements
in season.
1t is a mistake to think that any reputa-
bic newspaper is Indifferent as to its adver-
Using bringing the investor profit. This
paper would not receive a cent from dis
satisfied patron who had given its columns
thorough test.
Your business won't move along unless
you keep pushing it. One way to push it
is by advertising. Select newspaper with
large and growing circulation, like this
paper, for instance. Change your ad. at
least twice week and leave nothing to
wha. is called luck" and you will always
be what is called 'lucky"
Did you ever know that there is an anti
advertising society Well, there is. It is
composed of doctors, and some doctors in
this city are members of it, too. Still
you often see the names of doctors in the
newspapers, don't you? and mostly in
connection with cases of theirs. These
members are not opposed to having
their names in the papers in the way of
free ''puffs, y but to advertise, they hold, is
an evidence of weakness. Now, how's that?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-18
TIE APPOINTMENT
Of Bishop Burke Occasions Sur
prise in Omaha.
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
In Union Pacific Circles BrinkerbofY suc.
ceeds Dickinson of William
Parkinson, of Butte.

OMAHA, June 17.-[SpeciaI telegram to TIE
HERALD. - The announcement that Antino
Maurice f. Burke, of Cheyenne, had been an
pointed TO succeed the late Rev. James
OConnor' occasioned great deal of surprise
among the local Catholic clergy. few of whom
taouSht the selection Of Rome would fall upor
.ue gentleman from Wyoming. A majority O,
tne priests ofthe diocese petitioned the Vatican
TO appoint Bishop Seaman, of Salt Lake citr,
and nearly all of them felt that the appointee
would be either that gentleman or Vicar Cen
eral Betady, OF st. Louis. Bishop Burke has
nao much to contend with since his elevation to
the purple He has felt that his diocese was
entirely too burdensome upon his people and
therefore went in person to Rome to place the
matter before the propaganda, with the result
.liae tne diocese OF Cheyenne is united with
that OF Omaha, and he is made spiritual adviser
over the new district. The appointment gives
satisfaction