davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-11-05

A colony of Russian gentlemen and
ladies has been formed at Vishnee Volo-
tehok, large town in the river Tsna,
in the government Tver, with the object
of practicing the sexual tenets of the
novelist, Tolstoi. The colonists are all
young, cf the educated classes, and well
provided with funds, many Of them be-
ing possessed of large fortunes.
Count Won Moltke's birthday presents
are increasing in number daily and the
collection is now large and valuable
one, both in respect of the cost and
rarity of the gifts. The suggestion has
been made that the presents be placed
on public exhibition In Berlin. and it is
believed that this will be done, the pro-
ceeds of the exposition being devoted to
public charities.
Professor Koch, of Berlin, has per-
fected his plan for the cure of consump-
ton by innoculation, which he submitted
to the recent medical congress, and in
vites expert examination of its modifi-
cations. The mode of treatment is said
to have received the unqualified ap
proval of many of the leading German
physicians who until very reca~.'-,,
secuted the idea.
3 ud. Wheeler of tiao OnlJeu
district court, at Rutland, VT, has
cided that the law prohibiting the mail.
ing of envelopes having on the outside
words calculated to reflect iujuriously
on the character of any one is violated
by sending through the mails letters
contained in envelopes bearing the
words Excelsior collection agency
printed in large letters across the upper
half of the envelope.
Mr.. Charles Fenwick, the Gladstonian
member of parliament for the Waus-
beck, division of Northumberland, has
prepared a bill which he will introduce
in the house of commons as ea1ly as
possible after the reassembling Of parlia-
ment, providing for the payment to
members of the house of an annual sal
ary of 300 pounds. A bill of this kind
has been often suggested, but never
hitherto looked upon with any great de-
gree Of favor by commoners, for various
reasons, chief among them being the be-
lief of the squirearchy that the honor of
membership is sufficient compensation
for duties performed and the knowledge
of the same gentry that the attachments
of a salary to a parliamentary seat would
be godsend to most of the Irish men,
bers. There are prospects, however,
that the bill will now be passed.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

James L. Pennypacksr. of Phlsdcl-
phia. has a oIriozs collection of oloveTs
from different States. TIE clovers are
mounted uron a card 50 "A 20 represent
four-lesye3 clover. One lesi il us3e
upof eleven four-Ieave5 oiovsrs. s1other
a. nine f-e-leaved oiovers. another ~
nine siK-leaved clovers sn8 the fourta
oi sir niRa-lesved elovers TIE STEM q
represented ~ a series - clovsrs c0n-
tanning cup OF funneI leaves and a. ths
very end t. one clover having nins
leaves snd a oup and ano+hsF clover
Aaving thirteen leaves
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
Omnipresent Good.

My attention was called to the lady's
appeal TO the police (or gentleman
escort) for protection from insults from
men, cOngregated on street corners and
about town. Let me. however, say-in
all respect to the lady-that no man
can insult woman unless she recOg-
nize the would-be insult. In other
words, every lady has the power and
means within herself 70 protest against
all insults or evils TO speak, as all evil
enanstes from thinking evil. "Ah,
there; pretty glrl. remarks that in
suited the lady, are harmless words in
their import. To perceive evil motives
in any direction is to become ore with
It and participate mentally IN that
which We recognize. Women as rule
are too weak and disposed to lean on
something outside of themselves for
support, generally, when, if she would
rise up and be woman as the Creator
designed her to be, she would never re-
ceive insults from men. The qualities
inherent In being-manifested, would
purify and uplift mans conception of
women, but II will never be so rs long
as woman recognizes she can be lnsulted.
With thoughts pure and purpose high
there is no spot or place on this beauu-
full plane that We cannot go and be pro-
tected by the omnipresent good.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

DISTILLED Vster vhieh hss been h1ile1
So slowed % ooaL 100 paris. salgasss
- sc3a - Ezrts Dissolve and add
CrTsta-lized eikouozsB. I0 psrts. csastio
Totzsh- lo pareS Cork vel Fer use-
dilute v4sh fron thr<e - ten tinses =
voln1se ef water. A. "a Photor-sr, ,ic
SooasrT - Great n ssin NJ Wsr1eTze
ss-o1s y recon Ee-3ed shfs i3- shaTt sT-
rosares s-5 tsil SsTs s-cfeuties HaeT-
ics1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

IL seems people dearly l0ye 10 be
humbuggeo. No. there Is one tllng /
want 10 kick ABOUT, and L Is this. -
many good Tor -Dothlng men work on the
symptny of tue public by pretending 70
DC deaf. They can easily Be detected
IS impostOrs IN this way, a deat-mute
may make mistakes "a constructing 8
sentence, 0ot IN hls spelling never. The
mutes use the sing gle-hand alphabet, not
the double, as a great many suppose.
Then As general rule the deaf Go not
Deg. The few exceptions are those whO
nail from other states. Friday after
EoOn there was an impostOr around, a
healthy enough looking man, begging
for the necessary funds TO take him
home, wherever that may be. What
does nelghbOr DO but bring him over.
Because l am more easily numbugged
than the rest No. but because God
saw NJ years ago TO make me deaf. DID
the neightOr see a kindred sDlTIt be-
tween that miserable apology OF man
and uyseltf THIS may not be Overmuch
10 kick about Yet, what | desire 10
say ls, so few persons have met those
deprived or their hearing, and when
they come across sucn wretches IN the
disguise OF deaf-mutes, IS II not likely
they Will get the impression that the
mutes are a good-for-nothlng begging
class. only deserving pity and con-
Tempt Have We not had enough pity
all our lives without this? Ii the pub
llc would refuse 10 be "gulled' by those
miserable tramps, for they are nothing
else, they would no longer work the
deaf and dumb trick, and be made
happy thereby. DIsGUsTED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
a Snriu~ NTedicina-

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for constipation
and sick headache, discovered by DR..
Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
talns. 1t is said TO be Oregon grape
root a great remedy in the far west for
those complaintsl, combined with SIM
pie herbs, and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water TO draw out the
strength. 1t sells st 80 cents q package
and is called Lanes Family Medicine.
Pears is the purest and best Soap
IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
Don't Pay Till You Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles, fissure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds of
references. Examination free. Lake
side physicians room 2S, Porter block
1924 Monroe-st. Hours-9 10 5, daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, to 3;
Sundays, 10 10 /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

Does a snow storm look Ike a cargo
OF indigo, ~ comparison 10 your feel
iDgs. Do you think eyeTybody's hand
is against you, are you irritable, ugly,
and cross. Do you feel that your
trends al find fait with you; are You
t.red and dull, 10 YOU know a Spring
medicine is what you need. Nature Is
crying for LOose's Extract Of Red
Cover. Try Il. For sale by all drug
81 sfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

A WEAK BACK, with weary aching
lameness over the hips, is sign of dis
eased kidneys. Use the best kidney
curative known, which is Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
Advice to Mothers

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways be used for children teething. II soothes
the child, sOftens the gums allays all pal
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhGa- .5celts a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

The soft glow OF the tea rose is ac-
quIred by ladies' who use PozEonl's Com
plexion Powder. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
BU "
D ARA 5
HOLDFAST
RljBBERS!

The only ru b b er
that is warranted not
to slip on the heel; no
straps, ties nor elias
tics, but an ordinary
rubber with patent
heels that cannot pos
sibly slip oft. Call and
examine them, and at
the same time ask TO
see those beautiful
turn shoes at $500 a
pair, and those new
French kld turns at
81 and So a pair on
the new self-cOnfOrm-
ing last. The best
sati sfactiOn 0uaran-
teed to all who trade
at.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
Grain. Fsur. Feed

Cr&iB, fsUr, Feed.
WheSt-New s6< = bUshel.
G0rn-sss 81 r bu>iei.
O1ts-NeN as zae = 6ushel
Germ NzSi-sl5 s. sop.
kye-so< = kaShrl.
Barley-sl .0.s 10 6 huRared.
Ground Fscd-sa49l3 = tor
Bran-sl2 : fon.
MiedangS-sl5 ton
flour-Liiy " Eits, S-.i9s Patent. 500 2 hun
.red
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
see what

The well-known manager of excursions
10 Washington, California, and the
White Mountains, ]. A. Whtcomb, says:
Il have never bad anything DO me so
much good As your sulphur Bitters. II
is the best spring medicine / ever used.
I would advise all who suffer from bill
iousness and dyspepsia 70 use sulphur
BitterS, Tor | know they cured me-"
Beechams Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
e u m PH x EYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

U Ss.kV-J sut4rf b4I-Sff W.T. ~&ssSJ
AND POULTRY.
500 Pago Book en- Treatment Of A nimals
onG Chart So1t Free,
CUBES Pcyers Cong-ssIons. Jnnnmraaflos,
A,A. spinal Meningitis, MIX Fever.
H.B.--straiBs, Laneaess, Rhoum atIsms
C.C.-.DisteEper,k Nasal Discharges.
D.D.--Scts er Ersbs, Worms.
E.E.--Coughs- HeRVes, Pprrmonis.
E.F.--SOiic or ssripes. BeIlyache.
G.G.--Miscarriagc, Hergerrhages.
H.H.--Crinary ans KId7ey Diseases.
I.I.--Errptive Dfs~nHer- Mango.
J.E.--Diseasee OF DigessioB.
gtpbIe Case, with Specifics, Manual
Wi,ch Hssel on snd Mediator. S5.00
Price, Single Bottle tover 20 dosesl SO
Sold By Druggists; o. Sen; PREPAID anywhere
and in any quantity on Rooo!pt cf Price.
Hurnphreys' Kee. Co., 100 Fulton St, N. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

-. -~,-s IN cfcz- IL fnsf wass n e
..eirs. ~ e. 80 A -ssar '1nz Havsaa sTsr a q
~ sigag y - narkrx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
Jobbers' Prices.

Jobbers' Pricss-
Apples s2-s s2he ? barrel.
Be4ns-sl .g3GS.Ug p bushsl.
EggS- -l4es l5c T. dozen.
bUItsF--lS2 -0c ? p0ands
f0Jatoes-sec r buShel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

farRasEs frssae~
Bntter-lSS4-tS g pQuna
kEgs-lss y a9zes.
P1tataes--usssse z b4shel
lsahEst-S- hEGarra.
TuruiDt -ar O. i blshei
Beets-sCc g easAel
Farsn. ps-5lss p.S = bUSheI
Omens-Sl.5 sea l-7s 3 eUShel.
Aptlas-5tcs1Si 2 klShsl.
LeIIUcs-153-ee h pSUnd
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

GreeD-si s. X y PQuna
Fart cared g toaAS
Pal osre3-ss s.sc s. poGac.
Nra--. e5t& RsalS
Car -Asns-se - Poa2e.
~aree "A ~ - Se.ss 81 each.
l2.l&e--esss.s .se = PSl0e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
X THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May Sth.-Mitchell presented a
petition relative TO Oregon's Indian depreda-
lion claims, and made short speech calling at
tention to the fact that the committee having
charge Of these claims had as yet made no re-
port on any of them. He urged them to do so.
ton of Arid Lands, presented the majority re-
port and introduced a resolution authorizing
the printing OF 10000 copies of it.
Reagan presented a minority report, and also
asked that it be printed. He introduced bill
as a substitute for the majority bill.
Hiscock introduced bill to establish the
Grant Memorial Home at McGregor. N. Y.
AT 1890 Merrill called up the Eingley House
bill to classify all worsted cloths as wooden. He
took the floor, explained the objects of the bill
and Gained that the present classification OF
wors,eds had almost destroyed the wool indus
Gray took the floor and opposed the passage
of the bill.
The debate continued at length, Vest support
ing Gray in'opposition to the bill, while Morrill,
and -Aldrich replied.
The Dingley bill, to classify worsted passed
Consideration OF the silver bill was postponed
until Monday.
The pension appropriation bill, appropriating
for the nextfseal year S97 600, 761 was taken up.
Amendments were offered by Sherman and
Washburn to increase the number of pension
agents from eighteen and twenty to twenty-one.
which gave rise TO long discussion. AS vote
disclosed the absence of quorum, the Senate
adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May Sth-The House met at II
O'Clock. Dookery of Missouri took the floor and
proceeded to address the Committee OF the
Whole on the tariff bill. He spoke for one hour.
Burrows of Michigan then took the floor.
When Burrows finished Mcmillan arose and
proceeded to address the committee from q
Democratic standpoint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The Berlin Koioniabtdn publishes an Of
fetal edict sanctionipg the coinage of silver
and copper on account of the German East
Africa Company.
1t cost three foreign merchants in Japan
$50 600 in silver. one hundred pieces of silk
and twelve watches to secure their release
from band of brigands in Haipbourp.
who had captured them.
1t is said that by the middle of this
month 10000 coal miners will be on
strike at the ms igation of the Executive
Committee of the Federation of Labor
and that the fight is likely to be firece one
Duncan G, Ross was recently attacked by
footpads or bushmen in Australia. They
knocked him down. bat he got up and
whipped all three. knocking one of the
bushmen's eyes out with q horn. handled
stick.
DR.. John II. Douglas, one of General
Grants physicians in his last illness, is 3
poverty patient in the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai at New York. He was lately stricken
with paralysis. Mrs Grant is reported to
have said DIR. Douglas never did General
Grant a particle of good. All he did was TO
look wise" This she says in refutation of
the charge by his friends that the Grant
heirs have treated him badly. The lady
insists that she Is tired of being solicited to
assist the doctor. He received Sill 600 for
his services to the General aud she has
twice aided him since.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09

err. Section IA of the bill provides that cities
and towns may be excluded from irrigation dis
tricts. and gives the States and Territories au-
thority to designate the waters which such
cities and towns may usf;. Section Is provides
method for obtaining the consent of the
States and Territories to the legislation pro-
posed in the bill, and refuses the rights and
benefits otherwise e. anted to any State or Terri
tory which fails to give its consent.
EFFECT OF THE BILL.
The general effect of the bill is to turn over
the control Oh irrigation to the States and dis
tricfs General statutes are to be made by the
States and specific rules by the districts. There
fore, 1t will accomplish local selfgovernment in
relation TO irrigation and forest and pasturage
administration. 1t relieves the General Gov
eminent of all subsequent legislative admins
tratiye dates, except only to complete the irr1-
CATION survey of the whole and a survey of the
irrigahle lands
Thecreation of a new Bureau of Irrigation in
the Agricultural DEPARTMENTS unnecessary and
unwise therefore is not recommended. The
Director of the survey has expended portion
of tire funds for necessary topog graphic work as
part of the irrigation survey This is strictly in
compliance with the statute. The present irr1-
gstion survey is performing its duties in COM
pliance with the law and in an efficient and
thorough manner, and work under it should
proceed at reasonable rate of progress until it
is finished. 1t is estimated that the irrigation
i,survey will cost S7.0G0,c00, but that in making
maps it will save Si 100000 to the geological sur
vey Thus the real cost of an irrigation survey
is but So, 100000 over and above the cost of a
geological survey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
DROPS OF GOLD.
The Recent Rain Will do Lots of Good
to Late Sown Grain.

SAN Francisco, May Sth.-The timely
showers and consequent Frightening Of
grain harvest prospects caused drop in
quotations on Change and some dealers,
because of it, were not happy as they might
have been otherwise. At call sales Tues
day wheat brought as high as 81 AZ; yes.
terday and to-day 81 Al and 81 40 were
ruling figures.
Grain farmers are much more jubilant
just now than fruit men. The prospects of
prune, almond and peach orchards are
generally not fattering. Late reports from
the Santa Clara valley, the prune center of
the State, are that French prunes will not
have more than fourth of crop. A. t.
Hatch says his almond yield will be very
light. Prune dealers, in consequence of
the outlook, are advancing prices on all
the stock of last season that they hold. The
apricot crop promises fairly, and Bartlett
pear trees are laden heavily with fruit.
MARYsvILLE, May Sth.-rhe weather is
bright and warm to-day. The effect of
yesterdays rain is likely to be generally
beneficial, unless more dampness should
cause the appearance of rust in the grain
fields. The rain has been sufficiently heavy
to soften the crust which had formed on
the surface of the ground, and will permit
the continuance of blowing for summer
following. Much of the grain will be
greatly helped by the rain. The rise of the
Feather river will be apt to kill more or
less alfalfa on exposed bottom land, but is
not likely to add much to the damage al
ready caused to the peach and apricot
trees in such situations, as most of those
exposed have already succumbed.
MADEIRA, May Sth.-The rain yesterday
and last night was a welcome visitation to
the grain prpUprs and vi rd;ofo -,
this locality, and the effect will be a
great increase in the wheat crop. The
rainfall amounts to so of an inch. The
only damage that will result is to fall
lowed barley and hay. This will be offset
twenly-fold by the benefit to the late grain,
as the rain and cool weather will renew
the growth and allow it to mature. San
guine farmers predict 25 per cent. increase
in the late grain. The benefit to VINEYARDS
in this locality is inestimable. The pros
poets for heavy yield in all the crops is
more suspicious than for years.
SPASIsHTowN, May Sth.-The rain will do
q vast amount of good to everything ex-
cept the early-planted BEANS In some
cases they will have to be planted over
again. 1t is still good time to secure good
crop of grain. The pastures and fruit are
looking fine. The farmers are feeling well
over the prospects of good harvest.
BAKERSFIELD, May Sth.-For the past few
days the weather has been very unsettled,
with occasional showers of rain. Heavy
rains are reported in the mountains all
around us.
GILRor, May sth.-The rainfall for the
last twenty-four hours was about quarter
OF an inch. But little has fallen to-day,
but the storm indications continue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Disgraoeful Proceedings at an Exclusive
Cluh Rail

Disgraoeful Proceedings at an Exclusive
Club Ball.
WASHINGTON, May Sth. The 400 of
Washington are excited over the disgrace
| full orgies that were enacted at ball given
at suburban club which is one of the
| most exclusive social organizations in this
| country, Champagne flowed like water.
The majority of the men threw off all re-
straint and acted in manner that might
have done for stag party.
The ringleader in the orgies was hand
some and accomplished young secretary of
| the legation representing one of the leading
courts of Europe. He was very hilarious,
and insisted on dancing ballet on his
own hook. 1t is said that when some of
the women expressed their displeasure and
talked of going home, the young secretary
ordered that the doors of the establishment
be closed and that none be allowed to
leave.
By way of variety the dashing secretary
wound up the dancing by turning somer-
saults. He had partaken too freely of wine
to be very steady ON his feet, and after
alighting on the wax floor he slipped and
fell, striking his head. For several min
utes he was unconscious.
Several young women screamed. One,
the daughter of a high official who has
iotciy OoihC W w duu luelelOI6
not accustomed to the gayeties of Wash
ington life, d.manded that her carriage be
sent for. and threatened if she were not
permitted to depart terrible consequences
would ensue. The privilege was accorded
her, and several other women followed her
example. Some of their escorts were in
no condition to accompany them.
One young woman told her father, and
it is understood that be called at the lega-
ton to which the Secretary is attached and
told the Minister that if his Secretary was
not recalled by his Government he would
proceed to make trouble. Since then the
Secretary has spoken of a contemplated
trip abroad which would prevent his ap-
pearance at Newport.
A wealthy New York State Congressman,
who is bachelor. and Senator who has
national reputation as one of the boys,
are members of the club. While they were
guilty of no improprieties, they are trem-
bling in their boots for fear they will be
mixed up in the matter in which case
they might not be returned here by their
constituencies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Ban Chief Captures the Raceland Stakes
at Lexington.

Ban Chief Captures the Raceland Stakes
at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, May Sth-The weather to-
day is clear and cool. The track is in good
condition. The following are the results
First race. selling, one mile and seventy
yArds-Castaway won, Spectator second,
Laura Ford third. Time, 1:504.
Second race, selling, one mile-Loveland
won, Silver King second, Riordan third.
Time, 1:454.
Third race, Raceland stakes, one and
one fourth miles-Ban Chief won, Riordan
second. Corticelli third. Time, 2:14.
Fourth race. handicap. one and one-six-
tenth miies-Outlook won, Ballyhoe Sec
ond, Duke of Highlands third. Time, 1:51I.
Fifth race, maidens, one half of a mile
Woodbean won, Peola second, Sir Planet
third.
IN NEW JERSEY.
LINDEN, May Sth.-A slight rain fell
during the races to- day, causing a muddy
track and slow time. Following are the
winners:
First race, three. fourths of mile-Guard
won, Salvjni second, Carnot third. Time,
1:193
Second race, selling, eeightbs of mile
Tourist won, Gretchen second. Seabird
third. Time, Loo.
Inlrd race, thlrteenth-s1XteenthS OF mile
-Parametta won, Trojan second, Spendall
third. Time, 1:2Si.
Fourth race, one and one sixteenth miles
Sparkling won, Bonahza second, Admiral
third. Time, 1871.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile-St
James and Kempland ran dead heat for
first place, Sorrento third. Time, 1850.
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth miles
-Moonstone won, Monte Cristo second
Adonis third. Time, 2:l44.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
isrsGn DISPATCHES TO THE nrooaD-usros.,
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
The BiM Now Before the Spanish Cortes
Will Likely Pass

Will Likely Pass.
LONDON, May Sth.-Senor Pedrigal, who
presents the curious anomaly, especially
for such country as Spain, of being q
fnancier and an enemy of the established
monarchy under which he lives, does not
think that the disturbances in Barcelona
and other places will have disastrous eff
feet upon the fate of the universal suffrage
bill now before the Spanish Cortes. He
thinks that the bill will probably become q
law before the recess of the Cortes in July.
The utilization of the civil guard with the
strikers in Barcelona is sign of the times
but one which would be more significant if
it had taken place in more conservative
community. Barcelona is the only really
enlightened and progressive city in Spain,
but its increasing wealth has made it the
envy of other municipalities, and conserv-
alive leaders will not fail to take advantage
of provincial jealousies.