davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We win advance prices "a Woodland Park
ana p. d Dfrbis's Erss addition 10 Ballard =
per cen L every shtrsy days. beginning the isxa
.. thu month Daniel Jones q Co. Ga sscun1
akfpRf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Take the Northern pnctfe sAsIruAd v9uelbaznl
sleeper and esningc0 roasa. fog al psknn EaBA
A CAsgherx. city Ucaes aecEk II ssennd aaoa8
Eossoa bsscks = ToakzA aspss c<kes sesaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
nKLLoo rnEnEs.

The Bank offieiaIs Preparing y State
meBt.
SAN Fasseisco. March s--There are no
new Developments in the Belioc bank fall
gre today. The bank officials are working
upon a statement Ut assets and liabilities
which will hs presented at meeting OF
creditors 90 bs held in about eight days.
AZ that meeting an assignee viii proba-
bly, be appointed. and the sheriff be re-
leased from charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Free reclining chair ears run through from
Portland "a CAscAxe without change via TIE
Talon Pacific. A. c. Martin. city tiekes agent,
20 second sfrres. Boston sacck- o. Y. Br.gyA
seaf. city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
DEATH or SULTAN aumAp.
a shest Reign Followed by = Lens
imprisonment.

tuiprfseDuEHt-
Hrstls. Marcia "a special FROM Con
stantlnople reports the death of ex.
Sultan AgFad v. who succeeded hss
uncie. snltsn Aeaul Ara. Nay -.
iSss. ana Vas dspessd in favor Of hss
brother. The present sa.san. ia August Of
the same year.
since that ame 1t Is alleged be has sesa
confined IN the palace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Get ia On me crest OF the boom and hey one
OF those splendid lots In o. KeiloSgss addition
10 Anacoyses for 500. They are for sale By the
Seattle Land COMPANY. los Columbia street
They are IN the choice pa,s OF ship Harbor, and
ara splendid valae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Tourist sle<yinz-cars daily between seattle
and Chicsgo Twenty Eve miles the shortest
route and seven hours and thirty ST. minutes Ia
advance of enm pesing lines A. ChiIeerg, city
tsekef agent. sls -~eoEd street. Boston elock:
Tonkia. depot ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
HoIEL ARRIVALS.
THx ssocvsrsIE

TIE ssoevsLsIx
) Roxelia, Olympia r shoecrog;. Olympia
Peterson. ss W A SHINES. Wash, C
" Rorst, Fall Ctr W NorEsa. sidney
J RsnswAnEcr Oregon y " Kay, warsaw
Miss Pearson, ely MeEehran. sssnp God
Louis Marx. Cisy W Macarthur. Helena
5 L Agnter VT. Wash q Kyle. Anzeostes
A 4 HAYES Aberdeen Miss Bagkcs, MINI
l. AkisS & VI. Or u Nskchsorn. ssaavd
Ant - oAornisA " Choss. Tsccrna
A NeginTY. BiakeisyI Hsnshar. Hlakeley
4 II Hssnss. lad Rsnch0rs, SIP
Miss Cs1lenaer, N Y Mrs Foster. Portland
To'ssa8, saonomisA Miss M Moses, IacornA
Mis- Il Moses. 1Acosas Miss Noses, do
KS oon2n Do Miss LneS. do
II Ersak, % EaSe, 60
A weinberg. - Norses do
lnarrs,. - FReharis. wha.eo1a
Ms Loagfe1low. WASH savage, sr
4! Hart. So cEwes.oa. 10
We VIII advance rssees IN woodland rark and
r y bseole's arss asaisica IN fsaslard . PEP
sSHL ~NsEy thaEsY Gays. beginning the 18th Il
tAis Haenta. psniel 4enes & Co, e. Second
streSE
ne Nesfhssn Fsesn, . now selling arssclas
Erslasa ssssesS ta-puxa 20 Cascxxo fUs 80. sec~
asa'..sssss. = 1aese are ne iowess rates new
in s@s<A A. t,hifa&rg. city ttcses seeal rs
NsSeane street. ts@sea eao0xs h Teak1n. depot
hsAes assal ss'sssls.
We 81 advance pSscss in woSSgiAns Park
A0a ?. y pthese's Erxs Ass5fs0a II ballard Is
PEP eeeA every thsEty day.. b~xina1Ex sae ESta
= saas E02tsA Dazlel 4os2ca i Co. e. seoo2d
street
ssssvSss4sAs co ar steamship lire In tAe At
S&asAc s4TFsce a. EszaFs All EEclA1d cAa be Be-
GrNa al AorEAera f&e5ae e1<ce. A CAsfa~rr
c.sF acKss s@sEt. sas 7scnad street. Rs~sor
eAeek s. frasiS. 9eE~s sisset kreat seassse
tsss N o. sse sTess a. sae ns.sra a., suv os~
% iAose se2Gse isss - g. Kel ugxs 20
Assscrsss Esr tss@s They are far szse - IRE -
attic As2d Goa pAsy. ~ CssHrsAsA fsyses TAsy
So u 80 estetee par es sap Hsrnov. a.! are
sza<ntaS vase.
NewLl4 sas&nr~ Fsss-@s N Woodland park and
r il Passes aEss a3sssssz 10 B.ss.~,s q -
suEs ever tasTty CARS. e-gtznlnx tbs issS "a
sNsS E@HsA. fsNnse. soaes 4 Ca. g.. s~eoss
sEre3z.
'szs< OF aercssexA-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We wGl sdysnee p<scss ia Woodland Park
Aaa 2 y pste.es arss AssItOa h ballard 3
F@F eeaA ever tssEsy day.. hexinaicx ne lSta
ss~E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

srssvxss2sAs ca az Steamship line In tae At
5&asle sESFsce a. Esyora An3 EacsArd eAa be Be-
GrSi al NcFSSefa f&elas eeHceA A. CAsfn~rr
cssF EeKes sxsz1. Tss Sscnaa street R.~sor
eloess s. Ec2san. 1eEss tissef xseal seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We will s1sanr~ nssc@s IN Woodland ps.s ara
=. j. lGnSsss nsss aAssssksSa 10 HAaaArss 81 peg
seEAs ever tasTsx 1zxs. beginning tbs issS a
snss EssGsA- issnss. soaes 4 Co. e. sesoas
ssre3g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
For Lease.
PAID UP CAPITAL or ssa,a.

Northwest corner Commercial sn4 -
streets, soxlll; $500 per month to- nllDoa -
Two lots, 60xl2o each. corner WEI 81 u
versfty streets. for ave o. ten yeara
This company makes specially q -
housea
We have large list OF some a ~ ~ -
erty in the city. which W shall - - =
show to any one calling q our oGleA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

tsez n o. fse srsss ef TIE ss-sra asa fuy cne
@ tslg~s ss2se 10. - q. kSl uSxs addition 20
AsascSsss Esr ttsSk Thsy far sxae - Ire -
attic As41 Goa p&ays ~ CSsursAsA STREET FAsy
Ass II ;se ssaesee par g sap Haroor, ana are
ssa<esdss Fsszs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

ne Nsff&3Tn fse.Hc o uow selling Grss-cisss
trslssst sssses& tArpS<a 20 hkcAxo fVs -. sec~
cssss'gsssS "a faese are the lowest rates new
rs s@e<& A. thits@rg. city ttcses aeeaa rs
Nsssane sssest- hssssa esocxs h Teakzn. depot
lkAes AEsnA sAAEsAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We VII atvsaee rssees N Woodland Park aud
r. y. lkaoles nrss a3siica ~ Faslsrd - PEI
sSnL sNsTy thEEsY Gays. beginning TIE 18th It
ss~eeg
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

ard the Democrats have been hopping about for
several weeks and saying they would denounce
the law if they could secure the German vote
this year.
turn, as Bishop Hess, of this city, Bishop Falsch,
of Lacrosse, and Bishop Kstzer. of Green Bay,
the three Catholic prelates of Wisconsin, have
prepared ard signed q lengthy statement TO tie
law, earnestly protesting against its enforce,
ment and boldly demanding its repeal.
The fuii text Of the protest was made public
to-day. The law is a compulsory school law,
providing that children under lS years OF age
shall not be allowed to work, but must attend
school, where they shall be taught reading,
writing, arithmetic and United States history in
the English language.
The protest OF the Bishops is somewhat sensa
tonal. 1t, in substance, is that the lsw goes so
far as to leave it to the decisions Of the School
Boards of the State as to whether any school -
TO be regarded as having legal existence or
not The Bishops say: 1--WE have, indeed,
nothing against the demand that reading writ
| ing arithmetic and United States history shall
be taught in the English language but ve do
I object TO the power granted by this provision to
/ the School Boards to decide whether our schools
| have right 10 exist before the law or not'
| The Bishops then eXplain that they cannot
| but aDprehend that the ultimate Intention is TO
gradually destroy the parOchial system alto
| gether. They add We have never received
one single cent of State help for cur schools.
| We want no State interference with them,
either" The protest II .kes nearly ascolumn of
print.
The prelates declare that the law is at va'i-
! anee with American principles; that it is an
tagonistic to the Catholic Church snd the Cath
Ole people. and that it should meter have been
| adopted. The voters of Wisconsin are called
upon to oppose the law in every manner posi-
| bic at the polls.
There is much diversity of opinion as to the
effects of this manifesto, and there are prospects
| of very pretty fight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
The Burlington and Quincy Looking At
ter Extensions.

NEW YORK, March 13th.-The Times says that
the purchase of the Burlington and Northern is
not in reality by the Burl ngton and Quincy,
which has no use for it, but by either the Penn
sylvsnia OF Manitoba road, and outlines this
scheme for a traffic arrangement over the
Burlington and Quincy which, with the Penn
sylvsnia lines and those OF the Burlington and
Northern and the Manitoba wants only an ex-
tension OF 300 miles westward by the Manitoba
road to make a continuous line from ocean to
ocean under one close alliance.
An official ofthe Manitoba Company, when
asked il there was any truth in the report that
the Manitoba was interested in the purchase of
the Burlington and Northern, said that he never
heard of the deal until announced in the papers,
and he had no reason to believe that the Mani
toba was interested in the purchase.
BosTaS, March 13th.-It comes from an official
source to-day in the Burlington and Quincy that
the Burlington and Northern purchase was by
the Burlington and Quincy.
PHILADELPHIA March 13th.-The PeDnsyl-
yania Railroad officials deny the stories pub
lished this morning connecting that road with
the purchase OF Western and Southwestern
roads They believe, however, that the Louis
vile and Nashville has bought the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago road The statement
that the Pennsy lvania road is likely to acquire
the Manitoba road is said by the officials to be
without foundation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

day. Junior Lieutenant Worry testi6c-d that ten
men were ironed together on bos-d the Enter
prise five or six days. An apprentice named
Graham was double-ironed unjustly On an
other occasion four men were ironed together.
One man was kept one week in q straight
Jacket, pending examination for drunkenness.
The reason that the sailors got drunk so often
was the constant interchange OF civilisies with
the natives Of the various countries the idea
being general that the purpose of the cruise was
to familierize foreigners with the United States
flag. The crew were good maIEmen but poor
seamen.
c. ]. HernaeB, the ships surgeon, testified
that no one en- board the ship except Walker
was struck with a sword. HIS wound required
only one dressing.
Next Paymester Mudd testified that McCalla's
action in Walkers case was justidable. The
men weee encouraging Walker TO resist and
prompt and decisive action was necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK March 18TH
wHEAT-Ss14c for cash. S61ac for May, S51zc
for June, S41se for July, S314c for August and
S314e for September.
stGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 1l16c.
CHICAGO, March 18th.
wHEAT-7s55Sc for May and 7S14c for June
OATS -205sc for March and 2l14@2l3sc for
CoRN-2S1zc for March, 2Ss4@2S7sc for April,
and 295z z92934c for May.
PoRK-si0 221a for March and SO 471. for
May.
IARD-s6 05 for March and Sc 10 for May.
SHORT RIBS-S5 o211a for March and s5 o712 for
May.
LIVERPOOL, March 18th.
wHEAT-Quiet but steady. California spot
lots, rs I'D to rs Sd; off coast, SIS 3d. just
shipped, 34s Cd nearly due, 35s Cd; cargoes of
coast, inactive; on passage, very little demand;
French country markets, slow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
cArrLEmEN IN COUNCIL.
They Ask Congress to Provide for the
Gathering of Statistics.

FORT WORTH CTex. }, March lSth.-At to-day's
session of the interstate Cattlemen's Conven-
tion the Committee on Statistics reported on
matters OF establishing bureaus for information
and statistics In each of the livestock produc-
ing and livestock feeding states and Territories,
to the effect that it was very essential to have
correct record available of the supply and prob
able demand of live stock, in order to form an
Intelligent opinion of the value of the same.
The committee were doubtful if united action
could be had, and it was therefore recon-
mended that the Convention memorabilia Con-
gress 10 appropriate sufficient money to intro
duce this improvement in conducting the live
stock business OF the country, under the auspi-
ces OF the Department of Agriculture.
Areport was adopted asking the next Legis-
lature to appoint veterinary, whose duty it
would be to suppress all diseases in cattle, o pc
cially that known as Texas fever"
long discussion was evoked on the report
recommending the Department of Agriculture
to locate fence line, but the report was finally
adOntad
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
PRESIDENTIAL REpR1mAND.
A Court Martial Convicted Soldier on
Little or No Evidence.

ST. PAUL, March 1Sth.-on May %. 1885, Lewis
Carter, colored private in the Twenty-ffth
Infantry, was contaminated at Fort Smelling
for rape, assault robbery and desertion and
found guilty on all the charges and sentenced
to ninety nine years in the saltwater Peniten-
tiary.
Gnee of this city, took the Gaze in hand, and
gathering proof that Carter was innocent of
everything except desertion. placed the matter
in the hands OF President Harrison, who re-
viewed the case and issued 6n unconditional
pardon to Carter to take effect May 25th next,
and reprimanded the c0urt-martial which con-
victed him on little or no evidence also taking
the ground that five years is sufficient penalty
for deSertinn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
EXCITING SCENE.
Colonel Hallowen Criticises the Faculty
of Harvard CnlIeca.

OF Harvard COilege.
BosToN March lSth-There was rather ex-
citing scene in Harvard Hall, ia Harvard Col
lege last night. The Harvard Historical Society
met TO hear &. II. Hallowell on the Southern
question. Halloweil delivered long address,
in which he took sharp issue with the late
Henry W. Grady.
When he fiaished he called for an expression
of opinion. Colonel n P. Hallowell, who COM
Lnanded negro regiment in the war, took the
koor. He said that Harvard College had never
taken position in favor of free ballot or
fair count. The students had, he said, free
wool clubs, but no ballot club, and it was
abont time they had
Then Colonel Hallowell turned his gun upon
the presiding officer of the evening, lloyd Nc
Kim Garrison, ofthe Law School, grandson ofthe
greatagitator, and read from a Communication
which he sent 10 his fathers New York news
paper sn iSSS. in which occurred this sentence
The Regro is absolutely untrustworthy."
The Colonel talked very sharply to the yoRng
man, who said in reply shat it was unfair 10
quote against him something he had written so
long ago. Then Clement g. Morgan, the coloped
orator of the senior class. made an impassiou-
ale addressin defense of his Esce.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
RHODE ISLAND REPxBLICANs.
Harrison's Administration Indorsed-
Speaker Reed CompIin.ented.

PROVIDENCE R- L. March l3th.-The Repuo-
iiean Convention assembled here to-day. The
following candidates for State officers were
unanimously Nominated: Governor, Herbert ".
.LaGd OF Providence; Lieutenant Goyer1or, Dan
iel .. Lit efield ot Pawtucket; Secretary OF
State. Samuel w. .Cnoss of Westerly; General
Treasurer, Samuel CLARK of Lincoln: Attorney
General, Horatio Rogers of Pawtucket.
These are incumbens except the Attorney
General, the Democratic candidate having been
elected Last year.
The platform indorses the ballot reform isszT, ,
the people or the success OF PreS-
ideHt HaFrlson's Administration, ana ex-
presses waEm admiration o. Speaker Reed for
the strictly constitutional methods which he
ADOPTED to eFercome factions and unreesoE-
Ing opposition
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago I was called to see a colored
woman VINO had a malignant form of cancer on
her foot The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away.
The patient could not have survived much lon
ger, but l commenced the use of Swift's Spe-
cific, and it cured her sound well. That was
three years ago, and there has been no re-
turn Of the disease. I regard Swift's Specific
most excellent medicine for blood diseases, as
its tendency is to drive oft the poison
Altherville, Miss. WM. L. Stage. MD.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

THAT tired feeling. so subtle and get SO
overpogefiug, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarssparilla, which tones and
strengthens the system ard gives good
appetite Be sure TO get Hoods Sarsa-
paIills. 800 Doses One Dollar 70 true only
Of lis peculiar medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
They Are Ont in Opposition TO the COM
nulsorY Education Law.

MILWAUKEE,, March l9th.-Nothi1g Ia & po-
litiesl way has been talked about in Wisconsin
for months psst except tns Bennett school law.
passed at the last session OF tiSe Legislature.
The Germans as rule, have Eh0wn great Cd
Position 10 It. Claiming is was min 'cai TO their
Interests in the matter Of German schools, etc,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
lie; common grades, seso. Eastern. ordinary

lie; common grades, 6sSc: Eastern, ordinary
to fine, 8@1415c p n.
EGGs-supplies are ample Quotable at
l5@167ac for Californis. and 13g15c dozen for
PoULTRY-Arrivals are light, but the de-
mand is slow and prices mostly remain uniform.
We quote: Live Turkeys 1920;
Hens. lSGl9c; do, dressed, 1S021c q %; Roost-
ers. s5@5 so for old. SIG s 50 for young and s6@7
for Fryers; Rroilers. small. 81 50@s; do, large
So t0G6 50 Hens. So 50@7; Ducks, s6G5 p
dozen; Geese, 81 5092 SO p pair; Pigeons, s2@S p
GAME-Is not plentiful We quote as fol-
lows: Robins, 75c; Hare. 81 50@l IS; k:abbits
81 25@1 so p dozen; Mallards. 81 50a5; Canvas
Widgeon, 81 25@1 so; small Ducks, 81 25: Gray
Geese. s3@325; White Geese, 81 25@l so; Hon
kers S.; Brsnt, 81 5O@l rs; English snipe, s. 50
as: common Snipe 75c 2 o0zen.
PROVISIONS-Eastern Hams, 1331315c: Cali
fornis refrigerator cured Hams. i2G12115c: East
ern Breakfast Bacon, 1S@l31Sc; California bacon,
heavy and medium, s9g%c; do light
light, iS15gl415c; do. clear sices, 911@l0c p n;
Pork, extra prime, Sl6@15 so; do prime mess, si6
@l6 so; do, mess, Sl7@1S; do, clear, $1,000; do.
extra clear, S20@2l D Dbl; Pigs Feet, SO so
@ls p Dbl; Beef, mess, bbls, 81 90 as; do,
hi bbls, 81 "a So; do, extra mess, bbls, IS 500
9; do, hf bbls. s5@5 50, do, family, 81 500
Lard 0s terees S1 sSgSe e do So ps od Ri nassfn cs
itor1is Lard. tierces. 9@955c; do, hf bbls, 9140
SIC: do, ION tins. 9k9lCc; do. 5-ih tins loo
lU12c: 90, It-IO pal1S, lUdI012c: 10. I'D pals,
| 1O14911c: an. BIB pals, 1leol2c p u.
W0oL-We quote spring:
Eastern Oregon-F ID.
GOOD 10 chOlce...-----.
Haiiey oregon .i9t5Zz
! We quote fall:
Soutnern.... 59uc
Southern Sall
Mountain, light ana clean.
Mountain, heavy.............. SSG10
Humboldt and Mendocino
| HIDES AND SKINS-QuOtable as follows:
Heavy Steers, ST bsup. y eD-...S1Ss &C s &C
Medium steers. ie TO Sc bs....-6 @615 5 @5L
| Light, 20 TO 45 cs.--............... -t95 312@4
| Medium Cows, over 46 fbs....... -a5 315@4
| Light Cows, under 46 bs........ -G5 312@4
| hIps, II 10 50 fps...................4 a @8
| Veal Skins, 10 TO II hs.......-....4 q = 8 as
Calf skins. to 10 ibS...............4 a 8 @315
| Dairy Calf, 20t030c each; dry hides, usual se-
lections e10ec: dry kips do, &c q ID: Calf skins,
| do, &c; Gail Hides. Kip and Calf &c; Pelts,
| shearling, 10@2Gc each do, short, 30@50c each;
| do, medium, 65@g0c each; do, long wool,
| 90c1S1 25 each; Deer Skins summer, 3715c: do,
good medium, 5213c p b; do, thin, 20G25c p 10;
| Goat skins, 40c apiece for prime and perfect,
| 2OG43ec for medium. 10@20c each fer small
| FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
| whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers
Beef-First quality, 61s@7c; second quality, So
| @6c: third quality, 415S5c 9 fb. Veal-Quotable
| at 496c for large and CSC p b for small.
] Mutton Quotable at 615G7c q ID. Lamb
| Spring, lie p ID. Pork-Live Hogs, on foot,
| grain fed. medium, 5s4G6c; heavy, 5G514c;
| light, 69614c; dressed Hogs. $3.50 p b.
I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
Guilty of Murder.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 1Sth-The trial of the
first three persons charged with the Olson
lynching, at Whitehall, Wis, was concluded to-
day SO far as the testimony is concerned. The
wife and son of the murdered man and Olea
Sletto. a well-to-do farmer, have been on trial
for what, according to the Judges charge, is
murder in the first degree. Thirty 9th + men
will plead guilty to & charge of rioting though
the Judges charge is unmistakable that they
are all guilty of conspiracy and murder.
LATER. The jury tonight returned a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree against
Mrs. Oleson, Ole Henson and Ole Sletto The
two first-named were the wife and son respec-
lively of the man lynched. About thirty OF the
persons who took part in the outrage pleaded
guilty TO riot, and were fined 500 each.
Charles Johnson, who pleaded guilty with the
three others, was convicted to-day, and will be
sentenced to pri on for life
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The LuIl House Dining.ROOm,

CORNER SEVENTH AND I SITS,
VIII be reopensd March cd under tho
management of james ID. Bailey.
FIRsT-CLAsS BOARD AND ATTENDANCE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
.ATARHH II
Fl. A. PETRALLI,

nEALER Il STovEs, METALS AND TIN
II ware. II z Street. Plumbing, Gasftting
aud BoofnE. Joehing sPecislty. js7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
In ENrIRE rowN sunMERaEp.

LITTLE Rock ARK }. March 1Sth.-A Ga=o,te
special from Black Rock, Lawrence county,
gives a distressing account of the food in that
section. Black river, along which are many
mills, is ten inches higher than ever knowli.
and all the sawmills are under water vast
amount of timber has been washed away.
The workmen with their families are in great
want, end considerable distress is felt among
the set lers.
Every house in Powhattan, the county seat of
Lawrence county, is under water, except the
Fostotiiee Several bridges have been washed
away, and many horses, cattle and hogs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

A rustic bridge Just completed at Beach
haven, Ga, eontains fifty-seven kinds OF
wood and vines, grown on the fifty acres
of Beach Haven Park Following is a
list of the woods and vines: Short leaf
pine long leaf pigs, post oak, white oak,
Spanish oak, water oak, red oak, poplar,
sweet gum, black ggm, red haw, black
haw, red bud, prickly ash, chinquapin,
wild plzm, persimmoa, cedar, wild sloe,
wahoo, sumac, red elm, pig hickory, scaly-
bark hickory, hook or sugar berry, willow,
china, black alder, crab apple, wild null
berry, wild cherry, dogwood, sourwood,
winter whor1ieberrY, black locust, sassa-
fras, cotton-Bood, buckeye, cypress, laurel,
beach, holly, ash. ironwood, Birch, magno-
ls. sycamore, walnut, sweet bay, ever
green, spruce. Nines-Grape, n2uscadlne,
rattan, bamboo.