davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25

The man who wants new suit of clothes has three
things to consider Style. quality and price Custom
work secures him the first considerations but it
tails IN the third Readymade, of the highest stand
ard solves the question successfully all three points
1t IS fAe Nl0thsmg 7OAieh most men sonld 0ant If they
kuea0 A0O aveN they could be fitted and suited fons seh
stack ours.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
CAPITAL HOTEL,

B. B. BROWN, formerly of the State House Ho-
tel, and ISAD0RE TOWNSEND, formerly of
the Union Hotel, Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
WESTERN HOTEL.

WESTERN HOTEL.
TNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
i Cal. Meals, 20 cents. VIM. LAND, Propri.
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel. 4ptf
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
E0URTH AND X SITS, OPP. POST OFFICE,
T. the cheapest and best hotel in the city.
Meals, 25 cents; Rooms, 25 aud so cents; Board,
81 per week. Special rates to families.
je2tf ". A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE,
dO~ K STREET. ENTRANCE TO PRIVATE
X rooms for families on Fifth st. Oysters in
every style. Family Orders, Banquet and We'd
ding Parties specially. BECKER & FAURE.h
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25


California. lApplause.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
The following resolutions were reported from
the Committee on Resolutions and adopted:
The Republicans of the County of Sacramento
in Convention assembled do resolve:
First-We affirm that the Republican party
has always been and now is the advocate of
good government, and the honest. faithful and
economical administration of office and the
law and we pledge the nominees of this Com
vention to q strict adherence to this doctrine.
Second-We indorse the administration OF
President Harrison, knowing that he has ad-
hered TO the principles of kepublicanism aud
good government. We indorse the steadfast
aud dignifced course of the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives, Thomas B. Reed
Third-1hat we rejoice i'll the popular mani
feststion by the people IL iayor OF Hon. Leland
stanford and pledge our nominees for the AS
sembiy TO support him for reelection to the
Office OF United States senator. That in Hon.
Jos McKenna We recognize a faithful and de-
voted friend of the people of this state, and ap-
preciate his unsefish endeayors in behalf ofthe
people of the county of Sacramento especially,
and TO him we give cur cordia. Endorsement for
denomination.
Fourth--We indorse tie action of Congress in
seeking to enforce lair elections. That we look
upon corruption in politics as perpicious, and
equal to dishonesty in any other osthe affairs o!
life. and we believe that in all matters of q
party nature there should be fairness and hon
esty, and that every man having au ambition t1
serve the people should have a fair recognition
and an equal opportunity to present his claim
without the dictation or interference of party
bosses.
Fifth-we indorse the Republican admins
tretion of Governor Waterman, which has beer
marked BY a desire tc promote the prosperity o
the state.
sixth-That the administration of Clinton L
White as Chairman of the Republican Count,
| Central Committee meets with our unqualified
approval, and we tender TO him, through thi
| Convention, the thanks of the Republicans o
this county. W. A ANDERSON, Chairman.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
! The next order OF business was the election O
| a County Central Committee, and the seyera
precincts announced were as follows:
Eighteenth Assembly Distriet-First Precinct
A. J. Rhoads; Second Precinct, W. n. Lamphrey
Third Precinct, A. J. Johnston
Nineteenth Assembly District-First Preeinci
! j. W. Wilson: Sc ond Precinct, w. II. Goyan
Third Precinct, NJ. A. Howard
|, Fourth aud Fifth Supervisor Districts pos
Iponed until to-day.l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
FRErCH sPoLIATIoN CLAums.


 The Committee on Claims to Present
 . Bill Providing for Their Payment-
 The Period From Which They
 Date.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The house com mittee on claims has decided 10 report to the house a bill providing for the payment of the celebrated French spoliation claims. It is estimated that 1t will require an appropri- ation of between $8, COG, ,0oo,5to SIG. .000, ,0e0. The congressional history of these claims date back to the year 1909, when they were first reported to the house by Ar. Giles in behalf of select committee appointed for their investigation. They were again re- ported on in 1907. Both reports contained . favorable statement of the facts without recommendation. Later favorable reports were made on the claims and several times Q bill for tho relief of the claimants passed both houses, but was vetoed by the presi- dent. The claims grow out of the destruc. ton of property by French vessels, previous attacks having been made upon French commerce by American cruisers when the whole of monarchial Europe was in arms against France, and that country indignant at what she regarded as a breach of faith and gross ingratitude on the part of the United States, retaliated by the destruction of her property on the sea. The justice of these claims was urged by the United States and admitted by France, but on the presentation by France of counter claims of national wrongs, each country relieved the other of responsibility. 'Our government" says 8 former report on the matter, "received the benefit of this settlement, but never paid a dollar to her own citizens, whose pro perty had been sacrificed to secure it."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26

Ifst-cIa.B tsnemont, lower d00E, consIlane
 kye Q! six rooms, and two up1tatrg hed. IT! Fl! 7'' ;1 E S|;l s;s x. :
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26

The reason why ? woman is afraid of g mouse is a profound mystery-indeed, it has never been very clearly proven that she is. But some women are constantly in such g nervous, irritable condition that the slightest thing annoys and startles them. The cause of this unfortunate state of affairs is usually some functional derangement; some distress ing or painful irregularity, some derange- ment or peculiar weakness incident to her sex; or, it may be due to inflammation, ul ceration or displacement, of some of the pelvic viscera, or to other organic lesions peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause it may arise, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is 3 TOSitiUe remedy, so certain in it's curative results that it's manufacturers sell its giving satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be grompMy re neryine, " Favorite Prescription is une- qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- spondency.
 Copyright 1888. by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
CRAVE nonssns suRpn,ssD.

One Shot Dead and Three Captured- Two of the Latter Leading Louis vllle PhYstcians-The Robbery Belib- erately Planned-Tho Plot Given Away by Boy.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 25.-There is much excitement in this city and in New Albany Ind, just across the river. At o'clock this morning party of grave robbers were fired < upon by of1osss as they were ate their work in the New Albany cemetery; one man, a !, negro assistant was killed, and three others, who attempted to escape, were brought to . halt and captured. They proved to be two white men and negro, and when taken to the police station the startling discovery WAS made that the white mon were Dr. J. T. Blackburn and Dr. W. B. Grant, both among Louisville's best known physicians.
 They had gone over to steal the bodies of Thomas Johnson and Edward Pearce, which ately planned the affair. A little careless ness, however, spoiled everything. Tho plan had been given away to the officers by boy named Pebbles, who took Ibribe and point ed out the graves to the officers of the ceme terY. When the robbers arrived at the grave of Johnson voice called out, ''Throw up your hands," Taken utterly by sur prise, tho men started to run, and as they did 50 volley was fired and one of them fell. As he dropped to the ground the lightning flashed on a pistol he had half drawn, but he had not the strength to use it and died without a struggle. The guards closed quickly around the men and made them prisoners and took them to jail. The coroner will hold an inquest over the negro to-day, when 1t is thought he can be iden- ti6ed.
 Indiana's law against grave robbery is ex- tremely severe, and the guilty men will doubtless serve long terms in the penitentiary.
 Drs. Grant and Blackburn, who were cap- tured in the cemetery at New Albany at midnight last night, were indicted by the grand jury there this afternoon on two counts viz., robbing grave and conspiring to com init felony. The punishment in the first case is three to ten years in the penitentiary in the second, two to fourteen years and $20( to S, 1000 fine.
 Dr. Grant is demonstrator of anatomy in the Kentucky School of Medicine and Dr. Blackburn is assistant in surgery in the same school. The college will back them with all the money necessary. Eminent counsel have already been employed. Owing to the higt standing of the men whose graves were to be desecrated there is great indignation at New Albany. The physicians were tonight taker to the prison at Jeffersonville. The negro boy killed, George Brown, was buried to-day the college bearing the expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
Q
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. 4 WASHINGTON DINNER. One of the Most Elegant
 Ever Given. ?. AN ATTEMPTED GRAVE ROBBERY. Several Buildings DemoI- ished by a Hurricane. FIVE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Victims of the Dam Cat astrOphe Recovered.
IN THE DINING HALL.

Carneeie,s Dinner to the President
 and Cabinet and Pan-Amerieans-
 Seated Around . Circular Table
 Banks of FloweFs-The Musical Features. e,& ''..
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.
 The dinner given .tc-night by Andrew Carnegie to the president and cabinet and the delegates and officers of the International American congress was undoubtedly the most elegant affair of the kind ever given in Washington and perhaps in the United States. The walls of the new dining hall at the Arlington hotel were literally banked with spring flowers. The table was circular in form, thirty six feet in diameter and cov- CTS were laid for forty eight gentlemen. The center of the table was a mammoth four leaved clover of maiden.hair fern, over which was suspended 6 monstrous silver lamp, the brilliancy of which was softened by festoons of seaweed that dropped into the maiden.hair. The angles between the leaves of the clover were filled with solid masses of orchids and tulips and there were thousands of blossoms which were collected in New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Pensa- cola, Jacksonville and other cities of the south as we'll as in the greenhouses of Phila- delphia, New York, Newport and Boston. The bill of fare consisted of oysters on the shell. clear turtle soup, broiled sole from England with cold eauli6ower, ,broiled breasts of spring chickens from Louisiana with hot asparagus, roasted spring lamb from Scot land, teal ducks from Currituck sound and the usual deserts. The wines were Chateau Yquem, "Twelve Apostles" ," sherry, Chateau La Fitte, Breton sec and some rare Madeira.
 The menu was engraved in fine script upon heavy bevelled blocks of papier mache and no French terms were used. Every article of food was described in plain English: In the upper left hand corner of the blocks were the initials of MT. Carnegie in two shades of green, while the name of the guest was by new and peculiar process blown in glass at the bottom. During the dinner a vocal and instrumental concert was given, instead of the ordinary orchestral music. Mme. Marc Decca, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Herndon Morsell and the Shubert quartette gave the vocal numbers; Miss Alice Ray
 mond played cornet solo, Ernest Lent solo on the violincello, Messrs. Elkstein and Adrews, duet for zithers, and Ar. Alexan der presided at the piano. There were nc | formal speecheS,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
BIG WIND IN TEXAS.

The Town of Gainesville In Hts Path
 The Court House Unroofed-Maske
 Men Enter Jewelry Store.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 25.-A special to the Post Despatch says terrible hurricane swept over part of northern Texas early this morning. The Masonic hall In Gainesville was torn to pieces, the court house unroofed, the Santa Fe railroad depot wrecked and some twenty buildings blown down. Nobody was killed, but several persons were more or less injured. The damage will aggregate over $20,0 ,000.
 Another special to the same paper says two masked men entered the general store of W. 0. Henderson at Berwyn, Indian terri tory, last night. One of them covered the clerks with revolvers while tho other dumped into sacks large amount of jswelry and dne goods and took all the money in the safe, and mounted their horses with the booty and escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
JOEL BARLOW.

His Remains To Re Brought From
 Poland and Buried in Bedding,
 Conn.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 25.-Represen. tative O'Neill of Pennsylvania today report ed from the committee on the library appro- priating $5,00O for the removal of the re- mains of Joel Barlow from their resting place near Cracow, in Poland, for burial at Bedding, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
Cuha,s GoYerner.0eneral.

MADRID, Feb. 25.-Ths appointment of General Chinchilla to be governor general of Cuba is officially announced. In the cham Der of deputies Minister Beirera presented the Cuban budget which showed small sur plus, The minister proposes to convert the debts of the years 1889 1886 as we'll as the floating debt into consolidated bonds bsar- ing alOwer interest. He also announced tho Intention of calling in the Havana bank notes ct fifty, and discharging the deferred pay oi the retired troops of Cuba at nfty-eight per cent. in gold and to raise tho customs twenty per cont ss .s..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
The Consum ptIen of sugar.

The Consumption of Sugar.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Willett 6 Sugar, sugar statisticians, have issued an analysis of the sugar refining business for 1888 and 1889 from which 1t appears that the total cen- sumption of sugar in the United States for tho two years was 2, 2,S96, ,965 tons. Profits on refining were fvs-eighths of cent pound. The trust refined about three-quarters of the total production and its profits were about $26, ,0OO, ,O00, or over twenty-five per cent. of it's nominal capital,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
In Honor of Grans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A dinner will be given in honor of General Grants birthday on April 26 in Delmonico's, to which the president, vice president, cabinet, speaker, General Sherman and others will be invited. The tickets will bs $20 each. General Por- ter will preside at the dinner, which will be held on Saturday. General Grants birth- day falls on the Sunday following.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
The Duke of Orleans,

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The Duke of Orleans was transferred to Clairvaux with the greatest secrecy. Reporters were on the watch to see him taken to the train from the Maison Centrale, but detective officer dressed to resemble the Duke d. Orleans was taken out before him. The reporters were misled and followed this party, whereupon the duke was whisked out another way and none saw formerly occupied by Prince Krapolkins, the Russian agitator. He is not put upon prison diet, but has his meals served from res- fanrant
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26

NOTICE. VTyHE undersigned have this day formed copart' J nerehtp under the name of
 BRADLEY & DAMN, And have purchased the Agricultural and Wooden Ware business of the late Robert B. Bradley & O., which they will continue at the old stauds Nos 4Ut ~A" wv '~>0 FREDERICK T. BRADLEY,
 GEORGE E DAMN. New Haven, Feb. a. 1890. f9e eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
District of New Haven, g. Probate Court. ]

District of New Haven, s. Probate Court,
 February ash, 1890. ] YNSTATE of DALLAS @. BENHAM, late of Ham tG den in said district, deceased.
 Upon tho application of Wili. Bsnnham, n am fain real estate, as per application on file more fully appears 1t is OkDEREDIThat said application be heard and determined at c Probate court to be held at New Hsven. in said district, on the lth day of March, I. D 1920 It 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice bc given of the pendency of said application and Che time and place of hearing thereon by pub ii1hinr the same three times in some newspaper havinS q circuI ation in said district.
 fqo 3ts A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
Twensy-Five Years In Prisep

1WOuSysNAV0 X03FB IM FFIB00e
 BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Williana KeIlsy, who this afternoon pleaded guilty to an indict- msnt for robbing Keene's jewslry store ou Washington street last January, was sen. tenoed later to twenty-five years in state prison. Kelley has already served two terms in state prison, which brought him unds, tho ban of the habitual criminal act. This is the first sentence under the act in Suffolk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
A FataI shoolIiip 1nair,

RAEE1en, N. O., Feb. 25s.AsA fatal shoot- inG oScurred to-day sevshl' miles from Hills bor0. turing raid on H istillsry by revenue officers. Revenue Agent Kirkpatrick, who WI In charge ot the Hiding party, was shol In the facs andrs dAngerous wound resulted. II, .:ss|s. <. TIT; ,:ss e:;s' T:: ssss .nd iil's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
WASHINGTON WANTS ONE, roo.

wASHIN01ON WANTS ONE, TOO. Resolutions Asking for a Celebration
 in Washington - To Enlarge tho
 National mussum-For . Memorial
 Bridge Across the Potomac.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the Washington Board of Promotion held tonight the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, By the executive committee Of the National Board of Promotion of Wash = ington, composed of members from all the Exposition to commemorate the discovery of America by Columbus, that while we heartily favor worlds fair in the city of Chicago, which has been chosen by the rep- resentatives of the American people for that purpose, we respectfully recommend the in- corporation of the following provisions in the bill to carry that decision into effect:
 That the international celebration be held at the national capitol in 1899 in commemo ration of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus and that the president of the United States appoint 8 governmental com. mission of ten members in equal numbers from each of the two principal political parties to formulate and supsrintend the ex- eoution of plan for such celebration. Section 2-That said plan shall include
  to Three Americas museum to remain as Q memorial building in commemoration of that great historical event and as @ repository oi the antiquities and history of the western hemisphere. A memorial bridge across the Potomac to commemorate the formation and perpstuation of the Union. A statue ol Christoper Columbus to be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies on the twelfth oi | October, 1892.
 gaction 2-That the president ot the United States, through the dep artment oi state, invite the participation of all nations of the world and all states and territories o1 the United States.
 l Section That the president of thu United States specially invite tho presidents of all the American sister republics, the kinl of Italy, the queen of Spain and the presid ents and rsigning sovereigns of all ethel nations to visit the United States in 160'
 and join with him in the ceremonies attend
 ing the unveiling of said statue O l Christopher Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26

of North Adams, Mass, was arrested in South Troy, N. Y., yesterday afternoon on the charge of passing counterfeit money. He had about 200 counterfeit quarters and half dollars on his person. A man said to be George Newhall, also from North Adams, and who is partner of Wheeler escaped.
 Rear Admiral James E. Jouett was placed on the retired list Thursday. His retirement was announced at the navy department yesterday, in an order detaohing him from duty ss the president of the naval board of inspection and survey. The retirement of Admiral Jouett will place Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberly at the head of the rear admirals on the active list. :, The dead body of James Cogan was found in the Lawrence Felting company's trench, Millville. Mass, yesterday morning. Cogan has been missing since the latter part of December. He was employed in tho rubber works there and left his work December 90, disappearing few days later. The condition of the body when found showed 1t had been iu the water long while, the face being swollen almost beyond recognition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Engineer and Fireman Killed-AccI dent on the 0Id Colony-A CollisieI in the Fog.

Engineer and Fireman Killed-AccI-
 dent on the 0Id Colony-A Collision
 in she Fog.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-Train No. 6, which left here at 1: 20 6. m. for Indianapoli and Chicago, ran into Washout north of Vincennes about 3:30 a. m. The engineer and fireman were both killed, and two pas sengers were slightly hurt. This train carries the Nashville sleepers through to Chi cago.
 ArTLEBoRo, Mass., Feb. 26.-Trains be- tween Boston and Providence were badly de- layed today by 8 smash-up on the Provi. dence division of the Old Colony at Thurber's Crossing. The passenger train that left Bos- ton at 7:46 a. m. ran into the India Point freight as the latter was crossing from the south bound to the north.bound track. The engine No. 1s3 of the passenger train was
 badly damaged, and several freight cars
 thrown from the track. The railroad gave no information as to the cause of the acci- dent.
 BOSTON, Feb. Feb. 25.-A collision oc. cured on the Lowell division of the Boston and Maine railroad at Winter Hill this fore- noon, an accommodation train running into the rear of the Montreal express. The last car of the express was thrown from it's rear trucks, and trains on the outward track wert delayed two hours. The inward track was blocked only short time. No one was seri riously injured, although number of pas- sengers were bruised. A thick fog pre- vailed.
 PEORIA, Ill.,, Feb. 25.-Two freight trains on the Lake Erie and Western railroad eol- lided near here this morning. Brakeman Benjamin was instantly killed and Brakeman Hall was terribly injured and will lose both of his legs. Tho engineers and fremen of
 both trains escaped injury by jumping from | their engines.
 BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The Providence trair due in this city at 3:20 this afternoon, con-
 sisting of an engine and seven cars, was de railed near the Dartmouth street bridge. Int engine and six cars left the iron, but the en- zine in some way regained the rails, while | three of the cars were thrown on their sides All of the passengers were badly shaken up
 but the meat serious injury sustained was by ! Q man named Welch, whose arm was broken He was brought to the hospital in this city l The oars were badly scraped and splintered | and 1t was some time before the tracks were
 cleared. The damage will probably amount
 to about $1 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
HOW so secure Information.

NEW YoRx, Fob. 25.-Dr. Paul Gebisr of tho Pasteur institute in this city is receiving many letters from all parts of the country asking how to determine whether dogs which have bitten persons are mad. He res quest1 that In such cases part of the brain of tEt dog be sent to him in ,Hlycerine and he will reply to queries without delay, other- wise ne cannot explain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-26
SIBERIAN OUTRAGEs.

Movement in England to Secure Their Prevention.
 LONDON, Feb. 25.-A committee has been formed in London, with branches at New castle and other places, for the purpose of endeavoring to secure mitigation of the severe treatment accorded to political prison CTS in Siberia. A number of workmen's clubs and radical and socialist associations will hold demonstration in Hyde park on March 9 in favor of the prisoners now in exile in Siberia.