davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-18

r,oG -,IE.A IIW WU.tl GOOD ~,
/ nlE-l-.uf NiI.- ttIN RAIL- c-,N
Company. Stables. Ir.-. Ial Adams .l,si-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-18
wTATIIEE FORECAST.

Fl wAsmsGToS. D.. G., Juy d..
l na Forecast for Vifa MIA aui Norm
JCar0lina: Fair. stationary temrsm.
-urc, southwcsierly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-18

STATE or rnERNoMEme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-18
MARIsE INrrLLioENC".

MINIATURE AL1ANAc.JrlY is. 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-18
sick Headache

Can be and is daily cured by DIR. Dayid's
Liver Pills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
sHERrTr SALE

Hyhufaluh v, 1arch ! Ofdor on Sale
w, stark County uommon
Frank ", Han ~ al rloaa Court,
clerk of lho court Of common pleas OF START tlo
ohio, IN the above action, and 10 me directed viii
Oifer for sale NJ public 0ntufy " the door OF
tile conft house, IN Tho city Of Canton, on
saturday, the 18th day Of November,
lBg0,
The following described real estate t0-wlt Sit
nAte IN the city OF canton, county OF stark ana
rtA q " ohio, and known hs the west half OF lOt
humber forty nvO hundred aud thirty. four (iUal1
n nanncncf Dochcl'o addition 10 tho city of
Canton
Appraieod AZ 5000.
Sale tol comnencc 81 one o'olonl y. m. Terms
unhh,
rALrn 4, ANntrn, Auy la1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

An persons coming TO The Doctor viii be exalned FREE OF UHAKul
without asking questions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA horoby given that tho undoraaned hna
been duly appointed aud qualified Adnlnatrator
Oi the estate OF Emanuel kiml, late OF Stark coun-
", ohio, deceased.
49,. i, IL. rHIMuB pHILppI,
bhteu Oot W. lbVO.lUdw Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

The wonderful docoDg with roots barku gums
by the
vegetable used by the Indiana forefatheB time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

nor SALE Farm IA executor OF MI estate
Y oicrnt private ualp, a lAtnl Of no ncrea situ-
a!eg Hoythweet OF and touching ho cofpofnfo llmiln
q int.eNf 81 Canton % rrnt4nnun lnnrOvomontn
Qno 2. the nefg fthl uutpio nteaunont N tho1ici
" ~ tne,tliyt AhilVN UAllf{itH 'a,lk1
RRie q4p>li y'v. 1tilnlny Dlotl|. ohd'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09

that the toy was afraid of being classified afler
ms absence of the night before But the lad
old not stop, and continuing down Grove street
ran into little alley next to the house at 222
ms father after him. Going 10 the back OF the
mouse, winch Is occupied b. Mrs. Clappenberg,
passed 10 the front and down again to the street
door.
Just as he reached the hallway the inmstes
were startled at the report of pistol The
tather who also heard the shot, was completely
prostrated when he arrived and found his how
lying fatally wounded by his own hand. Mes
sengeIs were Immediately hurried off for a
physician but all the surgical skill in the world
would have been entirely useless, and at Ill
the lad breathed his last.
MIR. Flint says that the only explanation he
can give OF the sad affair is that his son must
have been inordinately frightened at the
thought OF receiving some severe punishment
for his failure to return home last night. He
says ne always treated Clement very kindly
never having whipped him in his life He is
entirely at loss to account for his sons action
in staying away from home. He was always a
very obedient good boy, and was never in the
least troublesome
The body is now at the Borgue. The deceased
was born IN san Jose eleven years ago. He was
bright-look1ng lad and was still in knicker-
bockers. His face, even after death, retained a
cheerful, smiling expression.
The theory generally accepted is that the lad
mad obtained some sensational dime novels, and
had become inspired with an ambition to EMU
late heroes OF these romances securing his
fathers pistol he stayed out all night Where
he spent his time has not yet been discovered
but 1t was probably alone, and he must have
become so wrought up by broodiDg over his
action that he magnified its consequences. Sud-
denly meeting his father this morning inspired
him with more fear, and in a moment of child
ish terror he ended what might possibly have
been brilliant carer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
CRUEL TREATMENT.
General Crooks Visit to the Apsches in
Their Southern Prison.

WASHINGTON, January Sth.-General Crook
has just returned from Mount Vernon barracks,
Ala. whittier he went to investigate the condi
ton of the Apache Indians confined there. He
tells moving story of the sufferings they have
endured at The hands of the United states.
General Crook was deeply affected by the dis
c5very OF the melancholy situation and his re
cital to the President and the Secretary of War
has determined them TO do something to repair
the great injustice done these Indians.
"1hey are living" said General Crook to-day,
''in policed camp with nothing to do, and are
hopeless and dying Some of them, 1t is true,
work on the road. and when l went to their
camp some CT them were raking up leaves. Any
one who understands the Indian nature and the
love of freedom can sympathiZe with this terri
BILE contrast. The climate IS widely different.
is q country hot and full of malaria. Strong
men take consumption and die in two months.
Ninety of the children OF these Apaches were
taken from them and sent to school at Carlisle,
Pa Forty of them died. When l went into
camp the Indians crowded around me, shook
hands, pulled at my arms. patted me OF the
back and hugged me They stood and looked
ance. They had given up hope and said they
never expected to see me as ain. Chatto, touch
ing the medal President Cleveland had given
him and which he still woIe on his brek ST, said
reproachfully: Il thought got this for being
faithful and keeping my word; yet am here
There people are in a pitiable condition
All they want is place to live in and some
thing to do. They will farm, they Will work
they will raise up their children and have tu
ture, if they are only given chance"
General Crook was asked who was response
Bile, and replied:
ii scarcely know. 1t was the fault of both
the army and the Indian Office"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
Various Items of Interest Telegraphed
From the Bay

From the Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. January Sth.-The German
General Benevolent Society will celebrate its
thirty fifth anniversary by a banquet next Sat
urday.
Angelin Gilbert, native of France, was sent
to the insane asylum to-day, crazy from the ex-
cessive use of abslnthe.
-Four sailors of the American ship sterling are
suffering from an aggravated attack of scurvy.
They have been sent to the Marine Hospital.
J. w. Kuhn, now in the County Jail of Tuol-
umne county in default of the payment of fine
for having graZed sneep on Danday1lie meadow
without license, obtained writ from the su-
preme Court to day to obtain release on the
ground thai there is no law in this State to war
rant such a conviction.
Fifteen pfivates who belong to the band OF
the Second Artillery Regiment have been dis
charged. These are the fifteen musicians who
last July were fined for refusing to parade.
The sealing fleet is ready TO sail Tor the north.
Two vessels sail tomorrow and one Saturday.
They propose to make all they can OF the season
this year and to defy the revenue cutter.
Jonn Higgins, drunken sailor, fell into the
bay last night at the Davissi rect wharf. Ohhcer
Dover fished him ont and he soon was made
comfortable at the Receiving Hospital. Every
body around the hospital, who heard OF the
case, felt the duty imposed on him OF king
Higgins if he were looking for McGinty. These
| inauiries were so numerous that the patient
| seriously thinks OF instituting an active search
| for that renowned 1rishman.
Four hundred employees in the ship-yard OF
| the Union Iron Works struck this afternoon on
| account of being compelled to contribute ~
cents each month for medical services, i'll case
| of accident while employed at the works, the
physician being selected by the Onion Iron
| Works.
The men objected to the imposition of thi.
| expense as many of them belonged to Lodge,
which furnish them medical aid and medicine
| free.
| A settlement OF the strike was made late thi
| afternoon by the Objectionable order being
| Withdrawn, and the men returned to work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
RAILROAD LANDS.
Heavy Sales During the Year Between
Eedding and RoseviIIe.


SAN FRANCISCO, January Sth.-The reports of
land sales made by the Central Pacific and
Southern Pacific Land Departments during the
year 1885, have been made public. That the
companies have no cause to complain is self
evident for there were sold 19S, Az .63 for
a total price of S7is ,456 A. OF these figures the
land grant of the Central Pacific Road must be
credited with sales sggregating 15S 600 acres for
S548 95i 81, and the la d grant of the Southern
Pacific Road with 10 477.63 acres for S199, sol 81.
The majority OF the sales in the Central Pa
cific Division were made between Redding and
Roseville. The average price per acre was, eI-
elusive of 5000 acres sold in Utah, 81. In 1888
the average price was So 81 per acre; in 1887,
year sos 90 acres were sold. 1884, 39S 600 acres;
1857, 237 900 acres; 1885, 0e00 acres The largest
single sale was so 600 acres in Butte county. In
Ell Dorado county there was a sale of 900 acr. S.
In an interview William Il. Mills, Land Agent
for the Central Pacific road, said 'The Iail-
road lands sold in this State north OF the San
JOAQUIN valley amounted to fully 500, 900. Our
sales in Oregon will run up TO about the same
figures. In both States the demand for timber
land was great. In Oregon one tirm OF Mlchi-
gan lumber dealers invested over 81, GOO GOO buy
ing timber lands, part of which they placed
within the limits of our grant up there. Most
of the purchases made here were by home pe0-
pie. The highest priced timber lands sold were
in the neighboThood of Mount Shasta, where
IRON S20 to SIS per acre was obtained. Timber
tracts are fast going into private hands, the
National Government getting rid of its posses
sions very rapidly. 1t is the salcS made by the
latter that is keeping the price OF similar rail
road lands down, but it will be but short time
when owing to a scarcity, timber tracts in Cali
fornia will bring very big price"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09

SANTA Rosa, January sth.-A report comes
from Freestone, in this county, that Wells,
Fargo q Co S express Office was broken into last
night and robbed of q sma amount, S. %. The
till was broken open.
The Directors Of the Sonoma County Agricult
ural Association met TO day, elected officers,
and discussed the future of the association. The
Directors say the fair and race meetings have
not had proper support from the county in the
past and unless something is done by the citi
zens of this part of the country 10 insure the
Directors against loss. no meeting Will be had
this year Last year the managers fell shor
$500. II is thought that the citizens VIII CONS
to the rescue of the Directors and aid III giving
a week of GOOD racing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
COAST RAILWAYS.
Loss of the Southern Pacific by the Re
pant Gfnrr,,c

Loss OF the southern Pacific by the Re
cent Storms.
SAN FRANCISCO, January Sth.-Now that the
storm is over, lai road men are looking over the
field and summing up the damages. The South.
ern Pacific Company is the heaviest loser il be
Jog estimated that the sum of S50Q000 will be
required TO repair the damages to its line. The
greatest damage was caused by the washouts in
Soedad Canyon, and the company intends to
guard sgainst them in the future.
Instead OF the line which has jut been re
paired and which follows the course of the
river the company intends to build an entire
new road from Acton to Saugus, Il distance
of twenty-five miles. The new line will be to
on the mountains face, high up beyond the
reach of floods from the Overlooking Soledad
river. At present there are six bridges over the
river, but the new line will require but one at
Saugus.
1t is stated that the surplus of the Southern
Pacific Company last year was 81, 100000. AS on
July list there deficit of Sl.5n0 000 the last
six months business has cleared uD for the
company at least IS, 900 900 over and above eX
penses. DEFENDERS expenses were very large,
owing to the heavy losses referred to. As a
counterbaance to some extent, however, the
mpany has saved the running expenses of
trains on several lines.
Owing to the dissolution of the Western State
Passenger Association, n rate war is raging in
the Northwest, and both the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific lines have reduced the fare
between st. Paul and Chicago from 50 to &c.
Local scalpers are unhappy. The Union Pacific
aid other lines, it is said, are freely offering
hotel runners a commission of Sc on all passen-
gers booked for Chicago. This is merely a cut
IL rates under the name OF a commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
EVERYTHING GOES.
Une SergPanU- U-aI-arms.

HELENA (Mont.) January Sth.-When the
Senate met this morning none of the Demo-
cratic Senators were present. A call of the
House was ordered and the Sergeant at Arms
set out in search of absent members. ParbeIry
was found, but he refused to come. and he
claimed that the SeTgeant-at-Arms had no
authority for taking him. The Secretary of
State will not sign the certificates the Demo-
cratic Senators elect at any hazard. Lieuten-
ant Governor Richards has ordered the Ser
geant-at-Arms to bring the absentees before the
bar of the Senate. even if he has to invoke aid
from the civil authorities The Sergeant-at-
Arms is now out trying te enforce the order.
Governor Toole has recognized the organization
of the Senate by sending in his message.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
FAITH-CURE FAD.
1t Will Do for Pet Cats, but La Grippe
Knocks it Out

NEW YORK. January Sh.-The influenza may
not be very desirable acquisition. but it de-
serves credit for one good act at all events. 1t
has sneezed the jersey chapel out of its faith
cure fad. John Elzey is the wealthy fish
monger living in Jersey City nights. He, his
wife and two children became infected with
the faith-cuIe mania some time ago. He built
| a chapel and dedicated it TO the cause. He
fancied that he had been cured OF rheumatism
His wife fancied that she had been cured of
heart disease. His son fancied that he had
| been cured of penchant for drink. His little
| daughter faucied that her appetite was improv-
| ing. Mrs Elzey tanced that her pet cat had
| been cured of whooping- cough by faith. There
were many other cures equally marvellous re-
corded, and in gratitude Elzey built the chapel.
| On New Years Day the grippe came in at the
| Elzey door and the faith. cure went out of the
| window. Faith could do nothing against the
grippe and the doctors had to be summoned,
| The grippe spread in the congregation and so
| did the doctors. The pastor, the Rev. Mr..
George has changed the Elzey memorial faith
cure chapel into a free mission chapel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
SENSIBLE FIREaIEN.
Destruction of the Telegraph Building in
st. Louis

SIs LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, January Sth,-A fire was discovered
at O'Clock this morning in the basement of the
Western Union Telegraph Company building
corner of Third and Olive streets The fire
ascended by the ventilator to the fourth floor,
and the operators were compelled to leave their
instruments. They escaped uniniured Tele-
graph communication was badly interrupted
AT O'Clock the fire was under control. The
damage will be heavy.
The Western Company is without an Office.
Twenty engines were powerlesS to suppress
the flames until the building was gutfed from
top to bottom. Work was greatly impeded by
the thick network of wir S.
The loss on the building is $4,000; the loss
on the contents 100000.
The network of wires led into the building by
way of the roof The storm of yesterday had
loaded them down with heavy coating of ice
and many breaks had occurred. qhis morning
the wire leading to the basement came in CON
tact with the broken electric wire and at once
set the building on fire.
The Fire Department made a hard fight, but
the mass of wires, which almost shut out the
light OF the street, prevented any successful
work. and the firemen would not risk their lives
cutting them till the electric currents were
turned Off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
A Secret War on Society Believed to
Have Been ynaucurated.

A Secret War on Society Believed to
! Have Been 5naugurated.
PARIS, January Sth-The burning of the
| splendid Exchange in Brussels yesteTd7-. fol-
lowing so closely upon the disastrous firccst the
Belgian Royal Palace at Laeken and the firing
of st. Micbaels Church in Aix-Ia Chapelle h,
attributed here toSocialist and Anarchist aei-
tators so numerous in Belgium and Germarv
The miners in France and Belgium are con-
stantly on fire with bad brandy, distilled from
potatoes, which Germany sends into their dis
tricts by thousanCs OF barrels every season.
They are very obstinate in their strikes and
both men and women will fight either French
or Belgian troops Every time there is a riot in
! Brussels, Gheht, Liege or CheTierOi over some
local, religious or social questiea the garrisons
are all on post, so great Is the tear OF a social
uprising.
The North German soeiaii.ts. intend to make
secret war upon society, and Belgium
crammed with mansions museums aud
churches filed with art treasures and with
threat
The burning of the Exchange in Brussels ex-
tends the panic. The fire must have been in
eendiaIy. The Soci7lis have straek at the
center of commercial operations, ter having
given the head of society, IN the person of the
King, terrible warning by the 9T ng of the
palace, which has cost the nation ut least 15,-
Geo 900 francs.
The loss by torch in the last few days foots up
about 80, 600 600 francs. This is Belgian esti-
mate and sure TO be under TRUTH 1t is believed
that new Vengeance of People'' may be ex-
pected now in Amsterdam and Berlin
The DeStructiOniStS are a branch OF the Rus
sian Nihllists and are vowed TO wage N rciless
secret war on society. If they have got pos
session of the impoverished drunEand frerzied
miners of Belgium, far greater losses than those
Just registered may be expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
LA GRIPPE.
1t Seems to Have Secured a Good Hol
in London.

1t Seems to Have Secured Good Hold
in London.
COLUMBUS (O.) January Sth.-Frark W.
Knapp a member Of the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatiyes, died at O'Clock this morning OF la
grippe.
Lieutenant Governor Lampson is better.
CONCORD IN. II }, January Sth.-C. S. MelleD,
General Traffic Manager of the Union Pacific
RAILROAD, is seriously Ill. HIS family have been
summoned.
BosToS, January sth.- Stephen Becknell, Of
North Weymouth, and 0rrin T. Hart Se.ectman
are dead from la grippe.
LONDON, January Sth.-Westland @arstcn
poet and dramstist, is desd from the influenza
The vocalist, Maclntyre, is sick.
There were twenty sudden deaths in North
Loudon yesterday, and fourteen to-day.
Prince George, the second son. and Princess
Victoria, the second daughter OF the Prince OF
Wales. aIe attacked with infucnZ4-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
Meeting of the Grand Consistory-Busi-
ness to be Transacted.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Sth.-To-day the
Grand Consistory of Masters of the Royal Sc
cret (thirty- second) Degree of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. in and
for the State of California, commenced It's forty.
second sitting of its twentieth annual commu
nication at Masonic Temple
The following chartered bodies are under its
jurisdiction: Godfrey de st Omar Council No.
l, Knights Kadosh, San Francisco; De Molay
Council, No. ., Knights Kadosh, Oakland
Hughes de Payens Council, No. g. Knights Ka-
dosh. Los Angeles; YeIba Buena Chapter, No.
4, Knights Rose Croix. San Francisco; Gethse-
name Chapter, No. 5. Knights Rose Croix, Oak
land; Robert Bruce Chapter, No. 3, Knights Rose
Croix, Los angeles; Pacific Lodge of Perfection
No. 2, MaFysville; Yerba Buena Lodge of Per
fiction, No 6, San Francisco; Hartley Lodge OF
Perfection, No. T. Stockton; Myrtle Lodge OF
Perfection, No. 10, Eureka; Oakland Lodge OF
Perfection, No y, oakland; King Solomon
Lodge OF Perfection, No. II, Los Angeles.
created Inspector Inquistors OF the Thirty frs;
Degree and Masters of the Royal Secret of the
Thirty second Degree. A banquet will follow
the closing OF the ceremonies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
A cHILp,s SUICIDE.
Evidently the Sad Result of Reading
YeIlow-Coyered Literature.

SAN FRANCISCO Jannary sth.-This morning
about O'Clock Clement Flint, a boy II years OF
age, deliberately shot himself through the brain.
He died two hours later The circumstances
surrounding the case make it one of the saddest
and one of the most peculiar that has ever oc-
cnrred in this city.
Yesterday afternoon Clement left his home Mt
1872 Fell street and did not return to supper. He
failed to put in an appearance during the even
ing, and his parents became greatly worried.
His father William c. Flint, the attorney, OF
2I6 Sansorne street, after a night Of anxiety,
started out this morn ing to look for his missing
boy While walking down Grove street he saw
him and started toward him. As soon, how.
ever, as Clement saw his father he darted oil
and ran down Grove street.
Come here, Glen, I'm not going to punish
YOU" called the father, whose onl? idea was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
Its EuIogy of jefferson Davis Causes
Member to Resign,

Member to Resign.
New YORK, January Sth.-William Il. st.
John, President of the Mercantile National
Bank and Viee-President OF the Southern So
cety, to-day rendered his resignation as a
member OF the society because of its action
last night in eulogizng Jefferson Davis.
In his letter he says: II think them bold in
deed, who assume this to be the time and place.
themselves the men, or this the generation, in
which to write epitaph of Jefferson Davis in
terms alike acceptable to all Americans. Ac-
cordingly look upon the call for last nights
meeting, because unnecessary, as utterly out OF
TASTE"
Mr.. st. John adds that the sole justification
for the existence in New York City OF the organ
izstion bearing the sectional title Southern" is
as interpreted between the North and South
for the spread of S ntiments in common, ana
doubling if Tuesday nights proceedings tend
in this direction, he questions the usefulness of
the society
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HEREBY
w certify that we are partners, transactiDg
business at the city of Sacramento, county OF
Sacramento, State of California, under the firm
in full OF all the members of such partnership
are ADOLPH Bauer and FRED KOENIG, and
that the places of our respectives residences are
set opposite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
Witness our hands and seals this 10th day OF
December, 1850. AD0LPH BAUER, u. :.
Residing at Sacramento City, California.
FRED K0ENIG, l.. S.
Residing at Sacramento City. California.