davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-06-28
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854. .-.s4s. A.
Policeman w. n. Finnegan died at
1890 Monday night of consumption at
his home, 8O3 Third avenue south.
Last Tuesday night Inspector John
P. Hoy arrested another member of the
gang of forgers who have been passing
checks upon number of saloon keepers.
The new hospital of the Minnesota
Soldiers Home Will be opened next
Tuesday, the exercises occurring from
IL to 4 o'clock, Guests are expected
from all parts Of the state.
Newton Edwards Tuesday resigned
from the directorate Of the Railway
Building and Loan association. On
June he resigned the superintendent
of the associations agencies.
The ejectment proceedings against
Mrs. Miles and Igoe. whose husbands
were killed in the Tribune fire, have
been dismissed. The rent was paid as
coon as q demand was made.
A. M. Christians0n, who was partially
disabled in an explosion in the EXPOSE
ton building several years ago, applied
at the poor department. Yesterday for
assistance in getting employment.
The bids for the erection of the new
court house above the ground floor will
be opened on July 10, There are II bids
for the stone work and five for the brick
work. nearly all from Minneapolis firms.
Hereafter the small boy will not be
allowed to ride his tricycle. on the
crowded streets, under penalty OF arrest
This rule applies to the down town
streets. where the youngsters are IN
everybody way.
a permit for the erection Of q five
story piano factory, to, cost $50 900, was
Tuesday issued 20 the Century Piano
company. The building is 100 feet in
length and 70 feet high. G. F. Struck
Is the architect.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Aline
Land and Investment company were
filed Tuesday. The capital stock is
$25.OOO, divided in ESQ shares. The in
corporatars are j.. Boferdlng. William
M. Wright and John r. BYeys.
City Clerk Charles r. Haney Is much
better and TUESDAY, was able 10 sit up.
The relapse was due, his physicians say,
to over exertion. The report that he
had intended to return to the Hot
Springs 's wrong, as he docs not intend
to go.
Thirty one-hundredths Of an inch Of
rain fell In fear minutes Monday even,
ing. This wsaSthe heaviest rain. CON
5sidering thestaL 8, that has fallen here
for five years. Despite the rainfall the
river fell one-tenth Of an inch in q
hours # s#.!t
sa JIG Is said that Frank De Mars and 9
man named Gooding both of North
Minneapo settled q difference they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

ly curved. She is always gowned in eX
quisite taste, marked by All individuality
that charms at once
Miss Mamie Drennon's beauty i of
kind that portrait does not do justice to.
as the play of her features and a complex
ion as delicate as the blush of the peach
constitute her chief charm. Miss Dren-
non is of medium height and of very
graceful form. Her large brown eyes have
an expression of innocence that appeals at
once to the best qualities of the sterner
sex Miss Drennon is beautiful at all
times but evening dress is particularly be
coming to her.
Miss Mayme Chapel is the daughter of
Mr.. Phil f. Chapel, banker and capitalist
ami eN-state treasurer. She Is an artist OF
much expression and an accomplished
girl. She is very fond of horseback riding
and never looks better than in close lifting
riding habit and tall hat, dashing along on
a spirited animal that seems proud of the
burden it bears.
Miss Nellie McGee, who is soon to wed
Mr. William Nelson, has been considered
one of the beauties of Kansas City ever
since she made her debut, two years ago
Miss Niece is slightly above medium
height and has dark hair and eyes.
Mrs. Lathrop Bulline is listed among the
most beautiful of the youns married ladies
of Kansas City At thGitre. reception or
ball she is always marked for her exquisite
style. carriage and dre>s She j. tall and
magnificent looking, and wears her Golden
hair like "A crown upon her head Her eyes
are large and of deep and tender blue. Her
complexion is as near perfect IL "A com
pleXion could be. She is dream of lowell
hess.
Miss Carrie Smith is one without whom
a list of the heauticll girls Of KANSAS City
would be inc1.n;>;e Miss Smith has
features as ciear cut a. IA cameo profile,
and hair and eyes as black a. an Egyptian
night She is slender, rather tall and As
| graceful as flower Her face brightens
and Lighters with changing thoughts, and
as smile chases smile over her lips and eyes
and cheeks her beauty sparkles rs drop
OF dew in the early light of the sunbeam.
/ u HOpART
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17
tocrsic residence section Of the city, in a
palat.al home.

tocra,ic residence section Of the city, in
palatial home.
There are many pretty debutantes anX-
lously looking forward to the gayeties of
the winter. Among the most beautiful of
this seasons "buds" will probably be Miss
Mamie Devol, daughter of Gen. Devol, the
collector of internal revenue for the Kan
sas City district Miss Devol is the happy
possessor of the qualities that attract and
retain friends and brilliant social success
is undoubtedly before her.
Miss Cora Warner is the daughter of
Maj. William Warner. eX-congressman,
ex>ommander of the G. A. r. and lead.
ing Republican politician Miss Warmers
debut was made, therefore, in Washing
ton, and she came to her home in Kansas
City after delightful winter there She
5 rather tall and has "A willowy figure,
and large black eyes that sparkle like dia-
monds when lighted up in conversation.
For two years she has been IA figure in the
gay society circles of the west.
\ constant friend and companion of Miss
Warner is Miss Ada Nave, a beautiful and
accomplished girl, who, rumor has it, will
grace Kansas City society for the last time
this season. and then reign as queen in a
home of her own.
Miss Lora Bullene is the daughter of the
Hon. T. B. Bullene. She is very tall IA
striking looking girl, with distinguished
manners. Her features are regular, COM
plexion brilliant, eyes dark, shaded by the
largest of lashes. and eyebrows delicate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

Some years ago the Chicago Historical
society undertook the work of marking
with appropriate tablets the sites of struc-
lures prominent in the early history of the
city This commendable example has been
initiated recently by the Holland society of
New York city. The places so far idenri-
fed by the associations generous zeal are
the site of Fort Amsterdam, built in 1925;
the location of Fraunces tavern, where
Washington delivered his farewell address,
the spot where the first habitatOns of
white men on Manhattan island were To-
Gated; the site of the first Dutch house of
entertainment: the site of the first New
York exchange: the site of the old Middle
Dutch church; the site of the Delaney
house. where the celebrated non-importa
ton agreement in opposition To the stamp
act was signed, and the place where stood
Governor petrIs Stuyvesant' pear tree
The governor brought this tree from iol-
land ON his return from trip abroad in
1864. He planted it as his own memorial,
by which he said his name might be re
membered The pear tree grew and bore
fruit for over POO years. and then sue
cumbed to the ravages of decay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17
English Tributes to Trained Nurses.

The women who watch by the bedsides
of the sick and minister To the wants OF
the helpless are receiving well earned recog
milton in England Queen Victoria has
declared her intention of devoting the en-
tire woman's jubilee Offering To the En-
glish Association of Trained Nurses, the
chief object of which is the improvement
of the nursing of the sick poor. The
Princess Christian has shown her interest
by founding home and holiday fund for
overworked nurses, and the Princess of
Wales, on becoming president of the Ma
tional pension fund. received 1000 nurses
at the Marlborough house, presenting to
each nurse her certificate of membership,
and receiving from them collectively the
purses which they had filed toward estab-
fishing a benevolent fund for their ranks
in case of sickness or financial straits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

Among the younger married ladies Of
Kansas City noted for beauty of face and
grace of form, none is better known than
Mrs Roswell Field. She has all the life
and energy of the New England girl, with
the beauty and style of the fair southerner.
She has winning smile for each new
romer and makes a friend for life of him
who once enjoys the pleasure of her ac-
uuaintance. As IA hostess she is perfection
itself She has acquired the delightful art
Of making the evenings in her little cottage
pleasure to he sought after by those who
Ere ready to vote banquet or ball bore.
Her husband il one of the best known of
the newspaper men of Kansas City,
charming conyersationalist, an accom-
plished performer upon the violin and
piano. and thoroughly popular man.
Mrs. Fields beauty is rather of the French
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

and this is coupled with talent that is ex-
traordinary. Notwithstanding her social
duties, therefore, some of the best portraits
in Kansas City are the work of Mrs. Bou-
tons hand Mrs. Bouton is of medium
height and has a beautifully rounded fig
ure. She has large, lustrous brown eyes
and dark brown hair that crowns an in
tellectual brow She is the wife of well
known business man. and her home is
adorred by many exquisite gems of art.
Miss Matte Slavens. daughter of Mr.. j.
W :. Slavens, "A prominent capitalist. is a
type of perfect southern beauty. Great
brown eyes of unfathomable depth, feat
ures as faultless in their lines AS if chseled
out of marble, form of perfect symmetry,
she is a girl who at once attracts attention
wherever she may 90 She is divinely fair,
Miss Slavens is "A graduate of Wellesley
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

A gray haired woman, 60 years old, whose
mind is alert responsive and quick, whose
movements have the vitality Of youth, and
whose eyes are clear and luminous, was
asked, How do you keep young?" ''EX-
ercse, cold sponge bath every morning
and II new language every ten years, that
is my recipe" she answered with sprghtly
hrevity. My grandfather said, To keep
youi localities in their pristine vigor learn
a languast very ten years, and I've done
it. am icarning volapuk now, and /
know Latin, Greek. French, German, Span
ish and-but-you will find out how old l
am, and music and women should never
be Dated" said the gracious woman, who
was growing old so gracefully and beauti-
fully that she made old age NOR, cAarm-
ing than the beauty of youth.-L.., .angs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

Miss Agnes Abbott. who has done many
good things both as flower and landscape
painter, makes considerable use of the
camera to give her in minute details what
it would take her an hour TO bring out
with pencil. At her country home in sum-
mer she sketches a scene in broad outline
which strikes her as an attractive subject
for painting, and then photographs this
fence corner, or the way that shrub leans
over the brook, or dozen and one other
items which are so many memoranda helps
to her memory.-New York Commercial
Advt rtiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

MISS MAMIE DItENNON.
and pupil of the Conservatory of Music
at Boston After the completion of her
studies she spent two years in Europe,
travelling throughout its length and
breadth, and visiting the farther east.
She is splendid linguist and very accom-
plished She lives in Hyde Park, the arts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17
The Sault Ste. Marie Canal.

Spea ling OF the Sault Ste. Marie canal,
which connects Lake superior with Lake
Huron, The Scientific American says that
the enlargement of the canal in 1851 cost
the federal government s3,OOU,OOu, and the
second enlargement will cost S5,OOOOOO
more. The second enlargement embraces
the construction of the largest lock in the
world, with a chamber 800 feet long, be-
tween the gates, and a width of 100 feet
with depth of 81 feet at the stills.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17
INTELLIGENT TRAMPS.
NOMADlC TELEGRAPHERS WHO WAN
DER OVER THE COUNTRY.

Changes Are Frequent in All Large Tele-
graph Omces-Enstern Branches DO Not
Suffer in This Respect as Much as Loo
calities i'm the West.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

type-black hair and eyes, a clear. olive
complexion, and delicate features. She is
very lively and vivacious, fond of society
and the theatre, and one without whom no
social entertainment is a success. She is
among the best known and most beautiful
Of the younger married ladies of Kansas
City.
Another lady equally charming is Mrs.
Edward II. Bouton. Mrs. Bouton was
formerly Miss Simms, of Cincinnati, and
was a belle in that city of many pretty
girls She was married there, and is re
lated to many of the most prominent peo-
pie of that place. She is decidedly tai
ented. and were she not so popular in So
ciety it is probable that she would be
known by her work as an artist. She has
IA positive passion for portrait painting,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

According to Gibbon the silk industry
was taken from Corinth TO Sicily by the
Normans, for he says; This emigration
Of trade distinguishes the victory of Rogers
from the fruitless hostilities of the aga
The battle was about ll47 A. D."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
He Says the Planets Are to Blame fo
fhn

He Says the Planets Are to Blame for
the Recent Storm.
OTTAWA April lst Professor Stone Wiggins-
the Canadian weather prophet who foretold so
accurately the great storm aud tornado which
has been creating SO much havoc, principally
IN the South, was interviewed last night by
your correspondent.
The Storm" he said ''was caused by a pecu-
liar relation OF the planets to the earth, which
rocked the North Atlantic like the rolling of a
ship IN storm. The same effect was produced
upon the atmos phere. AS the earth revolved on
It's axis the planets on raising above the eastern
horizon would force the atmosphere over the
Atlantic eastward. and in nine hours afterward
would be sending it westward toward the Rocky
mountains These great mountains resist this
westward tendency and drive it eastward again
like an aerial gulf stream.
This stream divides into two branches. One
strikes the north along the coast from the
mouth of the Mississippi to Nova Scotia. The
other runs up the Mississippi valley, then down
the great lakes and so meets the other over Nova
Scotia and the coast of New England. These
streams are always running, and the sun and
moon keep them always in motion; but when
The other heavenly bodies unite with the
former, the velocity of these two currents is
increased, and when their speed is sufficient
they break into whirlwindS, which we call cy-
clones.
when the sun is south of the equator the
Atlantic current keeps Off the shore and is very
dangerous. When, however, the sun and moon
happen TO be on the equator and moving north
ward this current is reflected upon the conti-
nent and breaks into cyclones. This was the
case in the late storms
Professor Virgins says he predicted the storm
because he knew that if the northern and
southern currents united over Nova Scotia
without previously breaking into cyclones,
which lmpedes the current, there would be a
disastrous tidal wave along the coast of New
England and the northern part of the AtlaEtic
coast. He AYERS that the storm sailed too high
10 do much damage untiltae Southern States and
kpntErEV ,dnj
low euough to do the terrible work chronicled
during the past week. The Professor has re-
ceived many letters of thanks from shipowners
for predicting the storm.
Many people believe in his predictions, and
judging from the lates. it looks as if they had
good reason so to do.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

In California, orchards are assessed at
from $40 to Sll0 per acre, and the ruling
rate of taxation is about II per cent. in
the various counties of the State. The
difference between the rate of taxation
in the two countries is the difference be-
tween the interest on capital equal to
the value ofthe land. Italy presents even
worse aspect in this regard than En-
land. The producer of raisins or dried
fruit IN that country pays nearly 60 per
cent. of the value of the article produced
in rents, taxes, royalties, and other lega-
cies of Feudalism, and has but 40 per
cent. of the product left as reward for
his industry; in short, the cost of main
tanning costly government is charged in
whole, not in part, to the productive in
dustry of the country. The absence of
these things in America leaves an ample
margin for high wages. In the South
American States, the government may not
be so costly, but the absence of intelligence,
industry and thrift. as against the existence
of these qualities in our own people, leaves
safe margin in our favor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
PICK THALL EXPLAINS,
He Gives an Account of His Wandering,
in the West

WOODSTOCK (ont.l, April 1st -Pickthall makes
the foilowlng statement: 81 LETT Woodstock on
Monday, February 10th. l went through to
Buffalo thai night / remained in Buffalo until
Wednesday, February 18th, when l took the
train to New York. On one occasion there
thought / recognized Mrs. Burchell | did not
see Burchell. Indeed, l would not have known
him as Burchell, and although looked in the
register and not finding the name of Somerset
there had no idea he was really in the hotel
II stayed in New York from Wednesday until
the following Monday, when / bought trans
continental ticket to California and took the
train.
AT Deming, y. NJ, missed my train was
drinking then, and must have pulled out large
Dill, which some one around must have seen
for before knew what was going on was per
tectly stupid. was drugged. 1t was there and
then that lost my money. l had Just enough
lett to take me to Tucson, Arizona, and there
went.
When left Woodstock it was with the in
tention of changing my mode of living. The
impulse came suddenly upon me to seek a
change, and to make my home some place else.
decided TO raise 81. 600 on my farm. / left here
through sudden impulse, aggravated by
liquor, with the intention of beginning life
sgRin. l came back to clear myself of suspi-
cions that very naturally attached to me-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port:
Annie Bauquier TO Jane Nastin and Joseph C.
Southerland-The south half OF west quarter OF
lot ), X and L, Sixth and Seventh streets SUBJ
ject TO mortgage thereon; $3.50.
United States OF America to John II. Orth
(patentl-The east half of southeast quarter,
and the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section 49, township north, range )
east, containing 40 acres: grant.
Charles -. Julia, LOUIS V, Amelia F.
Julius. and Eva e. Oith, Rosina Drysdale and
Catharine Durkin to Frederick Backer-The
east half of the southeast quarter aud the south
west quarter OF the southeast quarter of section
49, township north, range east: 81.
r. II. Moore to Mrs. Lizzie A. Schwamb-The
east % feet OF lot 9, J and K, twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets: sl0.
Wendell kerth and Adam Steinkoeng 20
Frederick Backer-Lot 6 of the Miller ranch,
being 59i acres in section q. township north,
range east, and section 70 in township north, ,
range east; Sll ,5s3 co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
THE CITY OF PARIS.
she is Pumped Out and Found to be
But Little Injured

LONDON. April 1st.-The agents of the Inmsn
iine telegraph from Queenstown as follows: The
hooded compartments of the City of Paris are
all pumped dry. A close examination shows
the bottom of the vessel uninjured and all the
oulkneads are sound, except those of the en-
gine-room, which were somewhat damaged
from the pounding of the broken machinery.
The port engines are in working condition.
and the steamer will leave Queenstown .or Iiy-
erpoOl tonight under her own steam
in our own judgment the vessel was through.
out perfectly safe, and everything indicates
she would have continued to tioa. indefinitely,
as she was without further submersion or risk
after the original disaster occurred
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

THERE is an air of great probability
about the story that Queen Victoria con-
templates resigning her crown into the
hands of her son, the Prince of Wales.
The Queen has reached good old age,
and naturally desires to be relieved from
the responsibilities of official station. She
reigns, but does not rule, and therefore
there are no more honors to be acquired
by her in office. Naturally she desires to
see the Prince upon the British throne,
and as there is strong probability that
the Queens lease of life may continue as
long as that of the Prince, her solicitude
is probably awakened in his behalf that
he may enjoy the honors of kingship. The
whole story appears probable, and ii will
not, therefore, surprise the world to learn
Of the abdication OF the Queen within the
wear
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
IMPORTANT MOVE.
Rumored Offer of the Province of Triest
to the Pope,

ROME April 1st.-The Vienna correspondent
OF the Roman Tribune, who is also professor of
Latin to the children OF Archduke Charles
Louis, telegraphs this evening to that important
Roman journal the following startling informa-
ton, resulting he says, from an interview with
high parsonage whom he cannot name at
present: According to this parsonage negotia-
tions have been in progress for several months
between the Emperor of Austria and the Vati-
can which may lead TO q cession of the trouble
some province of iriest to the Holy Father as a
place OF residence. The offer has been actually
made, and only an answer from the Vatican is
awaited"
At the Foreign Office and at the nupciatura
can learn nothing but / have reason TO mink
that this startling statement is not without
foundation. OF course, however the consent of
the Reichsrath would have TO be obtained to
such a cession
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

won't you play something, Miss Rat
tleton?' asked Mrs. De Porque. Ser
taiply," said the young woman amiably.
what style of music do you prefer ?'
'0h, play an Op. l haven't heard one
since Herr Schlachtenviel played for US in
Germany, and ] do like Ops so much p'-
WaShiaQton Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

Tas EEcoRD UNION, SUNDAY Union ana
@EEK12 Union are the onty paper: on ths
LS%ss 7'sside Of San Francisco, that -eoetge
~ }s:0 associated Press 1ispatche; from ali
issrsa OF the ,corld. Outside Of San Francisco
iheg Aave no competitors either IN influence
ae'ss aud general circulation throughout ,he
st1ts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
SAN Francisco Agencies.

Tals paper is for ssle at the following places:
l. Z: Flsher S, room q, Merchants Exchange,
J9Llofnla street, who is also sole Advertising
Assent for san Francisco; the principal News
Ferry.
Also for sale On all Trains leaving and
5oGling into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

dal in Berlin nine years ago, and brought
about her divorce
Peculation and Bribery.
ST. PETERSBURG, April lst.-Several high Off
cials in the mining districts including two
owners Of gold mines have been imprisoned for
peculation and bribery.
Universal Suffrage.
MADRID, April 1st.-The universal suffrage law
has passed the Cortes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
weather Forecas+s for ro-d,,

caiifornia-Fair weather; westerly winds;
nearly stationary temperature in Southern Cali
fornia and along the coat of Northern Cslitor-
MIA
oregon and Washington-Fair, followed by
rain Wednesday; slightly cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

DYSPEPSIA, sick headache and that tired
feeling are entirely cured by Hoods Sarsa-
paiilla, which tones the stomach and pro-
m 3tes healthy digestion. 1t will also give
you an appetite.