davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
ORLEANS IN ENGLAND.
He Speaks Highly of the Courtesi
Shown Him In France.

He Speaks Highly of the Courtesies
Shown Him in France.
LONDON, June 7th.-The Duke d'Orleans
was interviewed on his arrival in London
He spoke highly of the French authorities
for the courtesy with which he was treated
AS Republicans they could not do other.
wise than they had in arresting him, bu,
the situation becoming difficult; he had
touched the hearts of his countrymen by
his seeking to serve under the flag, in
which he was perfectly sincere, and had not
measured consequences. His act of patriot.
ism would not be forgotten. He was con.
fident be would yet be called to rule "be-
loved France
The Duke this evening accompanied his
father to the Sheen House, where he will
remain until his future movements are to
be determined. A family council will be
called to take his case in consideration.
The Count of Paris manifests the great.
est pride in his son for the noble course he
pursued.
President Carnot as an offset to the re.
lease of the Duke d'Orleans granted par.
dons to seventy-two striking workmen,
imprisoned for offenses against the law of
order. These prudent measures effectually
blocked the game of Boulanger, who
threatened to enter France and claim
amnesty if the Duke was pardoned. The
General made no demand, as expected.
He has given up the hope of returning to
France for the present. He has sent for
his wife, with whom he seeks reconcilia-
ton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
IMPoRTANr COMBINE.
Traffic Arrangement Between the
Paul and Northern Pacific.

Traffic Arrangement Between the st
Paul and Northern Pacific.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7th.-An important
traffic arrangement has been completed be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the Mil
waukee and st. Paul roads. Since the alli-
ance between the Northwestern and Union
Pacific better time has been made between
Chicago and Portland than could be made
over the Wisconsin Central from Chicago
and the Northern Pacific from st. Paul.
The result has been great inroads upon the
first-cass business of the Northern Pacific.
The latter, therefore, made overtures to the
Milwaukee and st. Paul for traffic ar
rangement for through passenger business
and the arrangement has been completed.
Pullman sleepers will be run through
from Chicago to Portland and other North
Pacific Coast points. Just what time the
trip from Chicago to Portland will consume
has not yet been announced, but it will, it
is said, be considerably shorter than that
via the Northwestern and Union Pacific.
The fist train under the new schedule will
lea1e Chicago June 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08

The Attitude of the Emperor Toward
Prince Bismarck.
Copyright, 1890, by New York Associated Press. |
BERLIN. June 7th.-Chancellor Won Ca
priv did not send q note to the Powers, nor
did he communicate with any foreign
representative, except the Austrian En-
bassador, on the subject of Bismarck's
utterances in interviews with newspaper
correspondents.
The alleged remarks of the Prince, to the
effect that Germany was not bound by
treaty to assist Austria in the event of a
war with Russia over the struggle for
dominance in the Balkan peninsula. caused
Count kalnoky 10 inquire how far the En-
peror and Chancellor shared their inter-
probation of the responsibilities of the alli-
ance.
Won Caprivi, in his response, though
avoiding discussion on such Interpretation.
declined to attach any value to the reported
interviews with the retired statesman.
Bismarck has written to both Signor
Crispi and Count Kalnoky, correcting the
irritating impressions arising from those
reported interviews.
The Emperor and his ministers recognize
the ex-Chancellor's full right to the public
expression of his views on State affairs
through any medium he may choose Sug-
gestions have been given to the official
press to allude to Bismarck only when
necessary, and then speak of him with I'M
varying courtesy as statesman who has
rendered the greatest service to his coun-
try, but who probably outlived his capacity
to guide the affairs of the nation. This
exactly represents the attitude the Emperor
desires the ministers to assume toward
Bismarck.
THE MILITARY BILL.
The Commission on the army bill has
disclosed complete change of temper
toward the Government proposals. Before
the Whitsuntide vacation Richter alone
opposed the credit demands. Now DR..
Windthorst, Benningsen and even some of
the Conservatives on the Commission de-
clare the country will not support con.
tinuous increase in military charges The
frank admission of the Minister, that he
did not know how much more money he
would be required to ask, aroused remon.
STRANGE on every side. The Center party,
the Freissinneges Volks parties and the
Socialists, also combining refuse TO sup
port the bill unless it is accompanied by a
provision for shorter period of compul-
sorry military service. 1t is a critical Pc
Rod for the Government.
Before the opposition of the Commission
became apparent, the Government expected
to pass the army bill and close the Reich.
stag during the first week in July, leaving
the labor bill until the autumn session.
The Labor Commission will not COM
plete its discussion of the bill for several
weeks. The Government does not desire to
pass the measure until 1t is seen how the
workmen behave after the demonstration
of the Socialists in September. 1t is i'm.
probable, therefore, that the bill will take
its final shape until the end of autumn.
Long before then an upheaval over the
army bill may alter the position of the Gov.
eminent.
CLERICAL FUNDS BILL DEFEATED.
The lower house of the Prussian Diet to-
day rejected the clerical funds bill on the
third reading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
The Town of Boeeaa, In Washington,
Neariy Wiped Out.

The Town Of Boeeaa, In Washington,
Neariy Wiped Out.
OLYMPIA, June zth.-A FIRE broke out in
the factory of the Seattle Manufacturing
Company, at Bucoda, city of LEGO peo-l
pie, thirty miles from here, at ale o'clock,
this afternoon. The factory was burned to,
the ground. The flames spread over large:
piles of lumber in the ccmpany's yard and
caught large sawmin about 2e0 feet dis
slant. This IVES soon IN flames and burned
to the ground also. Water was poured on
the flames by shout fifty men in buckets,
but without avail.
At late hour this afternoon the ire was
still burning. About quarter OF q mile
northeast of themih are situated the Bu-
coda mills. Between the mills and the
mines is dense growth Of timber. This
timber caaght fire and the mines are
threatened.
A few houses i'm the southern part OF
Bucoda are in flames and the whole town
is threatened with destruction.
The losses 80 far are as follows: FACTORY,
$35 600; mill, $4,000; 55, 000,O feet OF
dressed lumber, S48 600. The insurance on
the building is $s7 600.
The tire originated in dry kiln next to
the engine-room in the factory. The build
ing was in flames in few minutes. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Two hundred men will be thrown out OF
work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
ICE SCARCE.
Much Distress in View for the Poor of
New York.


NEW YORK. June 7,h.-The increase in
the price of ice in this city from So to $40
per ton promises to cause much distress on
account of the advancement: in prices of
all kinds. This advance is reliably esti-
mated to reach 10 per cent. on all sorts of
perishable articles of food. Three of the
largest meat firms of the city have pooled
business and promise to advance prices at
once. Butcher shops all over the city have
signs in the windows reading like this:
''Ice-house closed from 10 until 4
o'clock" Under no consideration will
they open their doors to obtain
meat for customers. Every opening occa-
sions loss of temperature which will take
several pounds of ice to restore. At pres
ent cost the ice loss would amount to many
times the profit on the meat which GUS
toners would buy. Hotel men threaten to
combine and establish booth for hotel
supplies. The poor people probably will
have disastrous summer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
OCEANICA.
New South Wales Floods-Leprosy-A
tralian Federation.

tralian Federation.
SAN Francisco, June 7th.--By the arrival
of the Alameda we have advices from sgd
ney to May 14th, from Auckland to May
10th, and from Honolulu to May 30ih:
The federation question has been
launched in the New South Wales Parlia-
ment by the introduction of resolutions to
be submitted to the Legislatures of the
various colonies for their consideration.
The cost to the Government of New
South Wales by the flood at Bourke will
be 100000. The water is now subsiding.
A relief party found family lodged in q
tree where they had been held by the flood
for three weeks. Movements to raise funds
for the relief of the distressed have been
started.
The Government is still providing shelter
and food for the unemployed of Sydney.
The Governor of Victoria in Council has
approved of the regulations drafted by the
Departmental Agriculture for the distribu-
ton of f233, 600 as bonus for the agri-
cultural, dairying, fruit and vine indus
tries.
1t has been reported to the Victorian
Minister for Mines that genuine tin-field
exists at Mount Willis Range, covering an
area of over twenty square miles.
A strange disease has broken out among
horses in South Australia. Many animals
have died. 1t is believed to be the in.
fiuenza.
An aboriginal has been discovered with
the 'leprosy in the northern territory oil
! South Australia.
The Maories are moving for Maori Par.
lament for the regulation of their affairs,
independent of the European Parliament.
THE CHARLESTON.
The Alameda also stopped at Honolulu
on the way up, and brings fresh news from
the realm of Kalakua.
The United States flagship Charleston
arrived at Honolulu on the morning of
May 10Th, having left San Francisco on
the 21st.
The Charleston anchored in naval row
and saluted the Hawiian flag. The shore
battery responded.
H. N. s. Champion saluted the Admiral's
flag and the salute was returned by the
Charleston.
United States Consul General Severance
visited the cruiser. and Rear-Admiral
Brown and staff called on United States
Minister Stevens.
The cruiser was an object of much in.
terest to the people of the islands. On the
3Oth Admiral Brown and staff and Min
lister Stevens were received by King Kali
akua.
The United States steamer Mariposa re-
mains in port, and the United States
steamer Adams arrived at Honolulu on
May 18th, seventeen days from Pago-P ago,
Samoa, breaking the record between these
points for naval vessel. The United
States steamer Mohican arrived at Samoa
on April Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
REPRESENTATIVE MORROW.
He Has Hopes of Favorable Silver
Measure Yet

WASHINGTON, June 7th.-Morrow had
intended to speak on the silver bill to-day,
but was unable to get recognition. The
Republican side of the House had prom
ised to allot him ten minutes, but failed to
do so. Springer of Illinois, who had the
disposition Of time on the Democratic side,
had promised to yield several minutes to
Morrow, but the first speakers consumed
nearly all of Springer's four minutes left
for himself
Morrow, as well as all the other Pacific
coast members, except Wilson of Wash
ington, favored recommitting the bill to the
Coinage Committee. with instructions to
report free coinage measure, and only
voted for WINDOWS measure believing that
thereby the Senate would have chance to
act on it, and perhaps amend it SO that
bill approaching free coinage would pass
the Senate. Then, in conference, an agree
ment might be reached between the Senate
and House, the result of which would be
infinitely better for the silver men than no
legislation at all, and they have hopes that
this will be the final result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Yesterdays League, Brotherhood and


Yesterdays League, Brotherhood and
Association Games.
CHICAGO, June 7th.-The National League
games resulted as follows:
At incinnati-Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 2.
At Philadelphia-First game, Brooklyn
4, Philadelphia 8: second game, Philadel-
phia 4, Brooklyn 1.
BROTHERHOOD GAMES.
At Chicago-Pittsburg Is, Chicago 49,
At Philadelphia-First game, Philadel-
phia 6, Boston 5; second game, Boston II,
Philadelphia 10.
At New York-New York s, Brooklyn 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Is, Syracuse ID
At Louisville 10. Columbus 8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Toledo 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Athletic 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
SWIFT BICYCLING.

+. e. Spooner Breaks the One Hundred
Mile Record.
CHICAGO, June 7th.-F. E. Spooner to.
night simultaneously smashed the record
and won the chief event in the bicycle
tournament at the Exposition Building. 1t
was one hundred-mile race, and Spooner
made the distance in 5 hours, 80 minutes
and So As seconds. the best previous time
being hours, SO minutes and 40 seconds,
made by Spooner himself
William Van Wagner was second by
two feet, and c. G. Peabody a close third.
There were nine starters, including N.
II. Vansicklen, who retired at the end of
the sixty-ninth mile All the others, ex-
cept Spooner. Van Wagner and Peabody
were at that time out of the race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08

Higgins King Thomas Gets Place
Close at Latonia.
NORRIS PARK. June 7th.-Following il
the result of to-day's races:
First race, one and an eighth miles,
Major Daily won. Watterson second, Guard
third. Time, 1:57l.
Second race, three-fourths of mile
the Erndenheim welter handicap, Strykei
won, Now or Never second, Vardee third
Time. dis.
Third race, the Bowling Brook landicap
one and an eighth miles, Lisimony won.
King Thomas second, Tormenter third
Time 1:571.
Fourth race, the All Breeze stakes. Seven.
eighths of q mile, Loantaka won, Made.
stone second, Belle Dor third. Time
1:272.
Fifth race, fve-eighth of mile, Evang'
third. Time, t:024.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Little Jim won, Larchmont second, Vivid
third. Time, 1:51.
LkToNIA's wIND-UP.
CINCINNATI, June 7th.-This was the last
day of the Spring Meeting:
First race, three years old and upwards
one mile, Little Prince won. Robin sec
OQO, oliver LIKE tulIu. 4lucs A.fO4.
Second race, two-year.old fllies. foul
and half furlongs, Mary MCGOWAN won
Hawkins second, Marmora third. Time
-573.
Third race, two.vear-old colts, five fur
longs. Rosebud won, Bowan second, Ed
Leonard third. Time, LOB.
Fourth race, sweepstakes for four-y ear
olds and upwards, one mile, Josie NJ. won
Newcastle second. Catalpha third. Time
l:42a.
Fifth race, free handicap sweepstakes
for tbree.year.olds and upwards, one mile
Heron won, More second, Clamor third
Time, LAB.
Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, three
year-olds and upwards, mile and three
sixteenths, Huntress won. Teuton second
Glockner third. Time, 202.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 7th.-To-day's races re
suited as follows:
First race, one mile. Cartoon won, Mabe
second, Outlook third. Time, LAB.
Second race, one and one-half miles
Boaz won, Red Leaf second, Vicer Gen,
third. Time, 1:574.
Third race, the st. Louis Fair Derby
one and one-half miles, Bill Letcher won
The Bishop second, Grayson third. Time
2:413.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile. Toe
Sweet won, Average second, Monte Rosa
third. Time, 1:03.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles
dead heat between Marie K. and Carter B.
Lulu B. third. Time, 2:124. Carter b
won in the run off. Time. 2:12.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
4 new genius in the begging line ha

A new genius in the begging line has
made his appearance in New York. He
is dressed like respectable longshoreman,
is careful to keep himself neat and clean.
and always carries bunch of cotton and
two dimes about with him. He stuffs the
cotton in one cheek, assumes an expression
of intense misery, puts the dimes in the
hand that is not engaged in rubbing his
swollen cheek, and asks the first benevo-
lent looking man for a nickle to complete
the sum of twenty-five cents necessary to
have tooth extracted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
LIVELY WAR "REMINISCENCES.
Yankee Shells Were Not Stuffed xvi,
CO'nmeal and Buttons"
From Detroit Free Press1


CO'nmeal and Buttons"
From Detroit Free Press.l
One day when was at Glendale, Va, a
couple of negro boys drove up with mule
cart and began to dump out at the black
smith shop a lot of stuff picked up on the
battlefield of Malvern Hill. There were
bullets, buckles, stirrups, belt-plates, musket
barrels, rusty swords and bayonets, and in
the lot was loaded shell, which had been
fired from heavy field piece. The black
smith was an old darby, and the boys were
his sons. When he saw the shell he said:
"You git out wild dat yere foolishness
Didn't / dun tole you not to bring any mo-
of 'em here"
One of the boys threw the shell aside,
and then the old man went with me down
the road to point out the public hitching-
post. We were gone about half an hour,
and were within one hundred feet of the
shop, when there was loud explosion. A
great hole was blown out of one side, and
a part of the roof was bulged up, and the
two boys came tumbling out through the
smoke and ran against us. The old man
grabbed one by the arm and whirled him
around and demanded:
DIDN'T dun tole We to let dat foolish
ness alone r.
"She's 'sploded !" gasped the boy.
GIN cose she 'sploded, an now PIE
gwine to 'splode youw
And he drew him to shade tree, broke
off limb and tanned his jacket till the
boy yelled murder. Then we entered the
shop and found it almost wreck. The
boys had placed the shell on an anvil and
struck it with the sledge, and the anvil
had been blown ten feet away. Miracu-
lous as it may seem, neither boy was in
jured in the slightest.
"Sich trifin' can't be abeared," growled
the old man, as he hunted around for his
scattered tools. 'Didn't dun tole 'em to
let dat nonsense be? Didn't / know dat
dem Yankees didn't go an fill up DER
shells wild co'nmeal and breeches buttons
OF co'se she 'splode. 1t was her bizness to
'splode. Now you sot down till 1 find
Moses and wallop him, an den Pll tell you
what part of dat fight seed wild my own
eyeSD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
HOW TO Raise Pansie..

The French call it pansee, which is
probably the origin of the usual name
pansy. It is one of the most companion
able and enjoyable of flowers; popular
everywhere; blooms abundantly in all the
colors of the rainbow nearly; is among
the first to bloom in the spring; can be
made to blossom until frost by planting in
succession wants plenty of water and
shade; sow in hot bed or in open ground
in early spring. Grow in groups. Excel
lent for large lawn vases, and in some
cases makes very attractive border
Amcyieqn Fa17a Ncrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
The Rules of Eiizaheta rry,

I. Never lose any time. do not think
tha. Host which is spent ia amusement OF
recreation every day; but always be in the
habit of being employed.
2. Never err the least in truth.
3. Never say an i'll thing of person
when thox canst say good thing of him
Not only speak charitably, but feel so.
A. Never be irritable or onkind to any.
body.
5. Never indulge thyself in luxuries
that are not necessary.
6. DoaH things with consideration, and,
when thy path to act right is difficult, put
confidence in tkat power alone which is
able to assist thee, and exert thine own
pswers as far as they 60.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
An Unlucky Man.

A certain Western murderer, who had
killed his partner during the progress of a
heated discussion on business affairs, was
convicted and sentenced to twelve years
Imprisonment.
1What, can't l go out at allg' he in
quired anxiously of the Judge.
"No."
'Then it would have been better all
around if my partner had killed me. He
always attended to inside affairs while
worked on the outside. He was man of
sedentary pursuits, and would have stood
such kind of office work much better than
l shall. Yes, it is very unfortunate that I
am not now in his place. I really regret
the serious turn affairs seem to have
taken. "-1eros SJJtiags.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08

sixty feet high by reason of the giving way
of railing.
The Stage Robber Captured.
UKIAH, June 7th.-A man giving his
name as Almer johnson was arrested to-
day at Hopland for the robbery Of the Lit
tie Lake stage yesterday.
Ira G. Hoitt Insolvens.
San FRANCISCO. June 7th.-Ira G. Hoitt,
Superintendent of Public instruction, has
assigned to D. Libby for the benefit of his
creditors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
Thinks Tin Should be Taxed.
CONGRESSIONAL,


WASHINGTON, June 7th.-To-day, in the Sem
ate, Mitchelfs motion to reconsider the vote
passing the Senate bill to authorize the con-
structiOn of bridge across the Columbia river
by the Oregon Railroad Extension Company
was amended by striking out the section which
repeats all former Acts authorizing bridges
wherever construction has not been comment ed,
and as so amended the bill was passed
The Senate bill TO provide additional Asso-
ciate Justices OF the Supreme Court of Arizona
was passed.
The House bill as to the fees of judicial
Ulcers in New Mexico and Arizona, with SUBJ
stitute allowing Marshals and District Attorneys
in New Mexico and Arizona to retain out OF
their fees and emoIuments enough to make
their compensation 81, 600 year each, If such
fees and em0luments are sufficient therefor;
the Senate bill to ratify and confirm certain
agreements with the Coeur o. Alene Indians in
Idaho Territory; the Senate bill for the relief of
Major Bash. Army Paymaster; the Senate bill
to provide for the compulsory education Of In
dian children; the House bill to prevent deser-
ton from the army Thy Withholding part of the
soldiers monthly pay on deposit. etc.l the
House bill to utilize the purchase OF certain
public lands by the city OF Buffalo, Wyoming,
for cemetery purposes; the conference report on
the bill approving the Funding Act of Congress
were presented and agreed TO.
The private pension bills on the calendar
were then taken up and 10 of them passed.
Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08
DIR. MURPHY DEAD.
The Eminent San Francisco Physician
Succumbs ito liver Tre<kble.

The Eminent San Francisco Physician
Suocumbs to liver Treskble.
SAN Francisco, June .7th.-Dr. James
Murphy, who has ranked for years among
the prominent physicians of the State, died
about I "A. M. to-day at his residence on
Van Ness avenue. His family, with Drs
Stanton, Galloway, 'Enright and Others,
were with him at the time of his death.
Deceased had been suffering from liver
troubles for several weeks. past.
DR.. Murphy was born in Ireland in
1857. He came to this State in 1856 and
was for a time in the mines of Nevada
county. BY reason of an accident he was
led to study medicine and was graduated
from the Pacific Medical College in 1862.
Since then he has been in active practice
in this city. He was married in 1872 to
Miss Phelan. After her death, about 1882,
he married Miss Enright, of Santa Clara,
who survives him. He also leaves three
CfailCren
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-08

everywhere, and so could counteract the
influence of my opponents. Now am too
old to travel so far and so continuously.
Thus, other advisers win the Kaiser's con-
fidence and turn him against me-