davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
NaMa summary.

Three French boys, aged o, q and 10
years, were drowned ct Biddsford, Maine,
yesterday. Four boys were out In boat,
aud tho youngest, while reaching out to
grasp . floating stick, tell overheard. His
brother, the Oldest boy In the company,
Jumped In alter him, and In so doing
knocked the other boy into the water.
All three went to the bottom. The re-
naming boy padded the boat ashore.
Treasury Agent Mccoy. who has been
on the trail OF . number Of Chinese
landed In Guaymss, Mexico, q mouth
ago. followed them into Arizona and
and arrested "a, overtaking them on ,hs
desert, whore they had nearly perishsd
for want OF water. They were taken
before the United states Commissioner
In Tucson. There are four boys among
the captives.
Two thousand dollars worth Of elk
dresses and lacea, belonging TO . MrA.
Gleim. OF Montana, were seiEed at the
New York Custom House yesterday.
Mrs. Glsim arrived from Liverpool BY
the Arizona, and said that tha trunk,
which contaiLsd the gools, had nothing 2
dutiable therein. The customs iuspsc-
tors think there may be . mistake IN the
matter and will investigate It
A telegram was received at tho Treas
ury Department yesterday saying thai
the United States Marshal fos the South
eIn District OF California had turned oveI
to the Collector Il Customs at San Fran
cisco. for immediate deportation Il
China, Is Chinese lsborsrs, smugelet
into this country from Mexico.
In an "original package" Injunction
case In Mason City, Iowa, Judge sher
man has decided that beer can bo sold by
tho bottle, though shipped In cssea. HI
also upheld the right to drink th =
liquor on the premises where sold.
A man jumped off Goat leland bridge
iat Niagara FAlls, yestsrday, snd swam I,
the brink Of the American Falls and dis
appeared. He was dressed In tlacl
clothos, and had full black beard.
Harris A. smilsr, Lieutenant an,
bugler for the Salvation Army, was con
victed Of murder In the first degree 4
New York yesterday. Smiler murdere,
his vile in April last
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
A Mean Act

Mrs. Barney, an old lady, residing ai
No. 2l6 Orange street, while visiting the
store No. 2;9 Market street on Tuesday
afternoon, laid her pocketbook contain
ing $3.50 on the counter, when .
woman star ding near picked 1t up and
Immediately started out The clerk saw
the act, and Gays that she wouli know
her II she would OF her anywhere, but
she suppose at the time that the pocket
book belonged to her. She will act
wisely II she should return It to the
owrer. and In the end perhaps save her
self from exporure.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
A Monument To Grant.

BALTIMORE, June LITTLE Sun prints
. Communication from an ex- Con ed o. ate
proposing the erection In Baltimore Of a
statue TO General Grant, to be built -x-
clusively by the subscriptions Of South
srn soldiers. lie Thinks 1t eminently ap-
propriate that the vanQuishe1 should
thus "com msnorate their lofty spprecia-
ton oi the magnanimiry extended them
In the hour OF the great Federal Chief.
tain's triumph.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
No A,,mony for sarah Ai'hea Ie'''. g

SAN FnANoIsco, June ll.Llns rs0i,t.
premo Court Of California W.u ..sgmep. o.
ed decision reversing INC ihnnv snd
the lower court graptirg a,. amiNrs in bef
counsel fees TO Sarah Althoa Willian
well-known divorce cass agalhs' m,r.
Sharon. The alleged conuAc, ,ms w
risge on which she bseed neI eC Circuit
declared by the United s'a'es mar fore
Court In 1886 forgery, and
null and void.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Struck with q Rock.

sfesteriay afternoon while Jerry Re.
cords, colored, was engaged In uD,oadinV
a barge At the wharf Of the Walton and
Whann Company. he was seriously In
jured on the head and ba X BY being
strnek with . large stone. which fell
from derrick. He was removed to his
home, at Front aud Union strests, where
be WAS attended by = physician.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Notice.-If you want to make sure OF
most careful attention TO compouuding.
and purest medicine, take your pre-.
scription to the old established drug
store, Fifth aud Poplar streets. No in-
experienced clerks employed. Charges
reasonable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Smeltz s. Co., No. Is z. Fourth street,
are getting lots OF Southern produce and
are outselling any other dealer in the
city at low prices. They receive daily
right direct from tho South str& wberriss,
pineapples, peas, cuoumbers. squsshe~,
toans, new potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage,
etc. Wholesale aud retail. No. 10 Easi
Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
A had Place tor Them,

This morning drunken man, who
had wan1er,d Into tue Municipal Court
room. dis urbed the proceedings, whom
Judge Ball ordered that hs should be
locked up.
A lew minutes afterwards another
drunken man made noise, when an OIL
GER promptly escorted him down to the
cells.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
KuMnMAY Accllenl.

As Miss Laura Mills OF Milford Neck
was returning IRON festival on Satur-
day evening her horse took fright and rsu
away. damaging the carriage badly and
pitching Ter out into the road. She wal
carried by friepda 10 = mel. hborlng house,
VIII, re she lay 10 an unconscious cond !
lion 10, several hours. Her Injuries, al
though severe, are not dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Mn IteIsut,Ia

David A. Powell, 3l2 and 500 Ma iison
street, Is ttill ahead on fresh shad, her
ring, codHsb, haddock, lake pike. white
tish, founders, yellow perch and clams.
Fresh crab me. I, only 90 cents per quart.
Delivered to all parts Of the city tree OF
charge.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
ArreAtO0 Again.

Yesterday morning Police Surgeon
Shortiidge permitted Mi.hasl Daysy,
who WAS arrested while insane on the
streets on Monday evening, to be taken
home by Ills friends. Lat evening he
again escaped from them. but was again
arrested and taken to police station. To-
day he will be sent TO The insane ssy.um,
where he will be taken care Of until he
RECEIVERS.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
A R315.6Is Thief.

JACKSON, Miss., juno 1.-THE Grand
Jury on Monday indicted ex-Stats Treas.
urer w. l.. Hemingway for embezzle-
nspt Of &si5,ol2. He was arranged and
and pleaded not guilty. The Judge or
acred new bonds In each of the two In
sictmsnts in the SUN OF S26, 600 each.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Fashionable Tailoring.

An extensive invoice OF fashionable
suit ngs has been received by Mir. James
Harding, merchant tailor, No. sl8 French
street. For . ueat-ntting, durable suit
Mr.. Harding oannot be eIcelied. To soe
his goods and styles aud learn his prices
cannot fail to prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
walt and See Them

One huadred beautiful road carts are
on the way to Seventh aud Orange
streets. Patrons, reserve yoar criers
for Chapman, tho monarch oi the tobAc-
CO trade.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
EHonrkIon To-inorroM.

The Associated Charities will give on
excursion Tomorrow, Which IL intended
mainly ior mothers and little children.
Contributions 10 aid OF these excursions
ara Rolic ted
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Ovsrco,us by the Heat.

John Green, . lsborsr At the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company's works, was over.
come by the heat to-day and dropped
dead about 1880 o'clock. The coroner
wss notified aud started ios the works
about o'clock for tho body.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Cuticura Resolvent

Tho new Blood and skm Purifier ana
purest and best OF liumor Remedies,
Internally. and CuTi uuRA, the
gres skin Care, and JuriCuHA
soar. An exquisite skin Beautiner. externai-
ly, have cured tn Jusan DIS oil cases where the
ehedili of scales measured a Quart daily
the skin crack d, bleeding. burning and Itch.
Ing almost beyond human endurance, hair
liieless or all gone, suffering terrible. What
other RENE dies have made such cures2
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc;
Soap, 9c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion. Boston.
sS- send ior "How to Cure Skin Dis
eases" "a pages. 50 illustrations. and l0l
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Hnudsome rsper II,,y,,v.

at pr.ces - low as the lowest for flrst-
class work. Make your selection and
have work done by experienced work.
men. Jvnes, No. Az Market strset.
have no branch store.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Bel Market street..

If you want to dress well aud economi-
cally call On the Liverpool and London
Tailors. All-wool PANTS 10 order, 81. 90
up; suits. Si2.0O up. Give US cali. We
will do our very best 10 try end please
you.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
LAts,t Novelt,e,

In wall paper and window shades, from
Evans Il Co.'s. No. 2o9 Nest second St.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

for 10 cabinet photographs aud oa rallsry,
crayon portrait at Oumming'
S02 Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
state OF Tnsrno,no,er
The W antlisr,

To morrow promises to be fair
to slightly cloudy aud stationary tenn
perature with local showers. Similar
conditions will probably prevail on FRI
day,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
A New system o, sI,,k Delivery.

J. Il. Porter, milk dealer, southeast
sornsr Seventh and Madison streets, 10
now prepared 70 furnish quart or 60
quarts ot milk ut short notice to all paris
sf the city. Telephone call GIL.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease, psoriasis, nrst broke out on
my lett cheek, Spreading across my nose, anu
almost eoy.rins nv face. 1t ran in;o my
eyes, and the physiclas wa afraid l would
l. Sc ny eyes!ght altogether. 1t spread all
over nv head, aud my hair all fsil out, until
WAS entirely bald headed; It then broke out
on my arms and shoulders, until my arms
were lust one sore. II covered my entire
body, my face, head and shonlders being tie
my head, shea lders, and arms. the skin
wonls thicken and be red aud very itchy,
and would crack ant bleed II scratched. Amer
spending mnay hundreds OF dollars, / was
pronounced incurabie. heard oI tie UTI-
cuRA RkMsDiEr, and alter using ebotteS of
CUTicURN REsoLyKST. could sec u tange
and alter had taken our bottles, / WAS al.
IN ost cured. ana when | had used q bottles OF
Cu1IGunA ltksoLvEST aud one box OF CuII-
cunA, and one cake of CuricURA soAr.
WAS cured oil the dreadful disease from which
! had sunersd for nve years. l thought the
disease would leave very deep scar. but the
CuTiCuRA REMEDIES cured II without any
scars Icannot express with pen what
suffered hefore using the CuIlCGHA RENE
piss. They saved my liie,. and feel It my
duty to recommend them. My hair Is re-
stored a. GOOD as EVER, and so Is my eye
| sisht. know OF others VINO nave recieye cd
| great benefit rom their u.e.
| MRS. kUSA KELLY,
Ntll
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

For good. home-raised, Juicy beef.
steaks, 20 to Moreland's, No. 407 King
street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Pleasant Excursiou

About 700 people w.ns on The is.,su su' Az
sion Of the Young Peoples Lu.ns sud
ISOLATION to Beverly Park yestS'''"
. pleasant day was spent by a'''
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Try @ L. Meiler's California hams and
beef tongue At fifty cents. He bocps oil
other kinds Of meat at 507 King street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Ice cream, fruIts and fancy
HOO West Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
A Skin Bsautinor.

Mrs. Walkers face lleachsr and moth
destroyer will remoye freckles, blotches,
pimplss, boils. etc., from the face and
leaves the skin In . healihful condition.
1t 10 Tree from all poison and perfectly
safe In every respect. II is for sale by
MrS. Piper at No. 408 King street.
Give 1t a trial; 1t 10 warranted to cure.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

w ANTED-AT ST. CHARLES CAR
w Works. St. Charles, NO., coach build
ers, cabinet makers And wood machine
hAnds. JUL o.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
For Good Hoso

For Good Hose
At low prices 60 TO J. 4. Rhoads & Sons
Third and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

| yEw |
IlIebstll !
|Iubsnt||
|th Tue .
Ilsr liltl|
Id 81
In lMt .
|bsupp
| g,vd
| |tb,s I
| GiEe. .
| ksse|
ssrylu .
| ihs kI
scream X
little \
hs lei
| turned
| teco.l'
| |rarent. .
lhther' |
LII the .
md th
||tubby |
VI be |
|Aruit |
/ isf 40
| lm,er |
| n slI .
| Asi
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| Es
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

The best tintype made In the city is at
Cumming gallery, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
- -
I.adiaa,

White kid aliprers, only u, At Babcock's,
2O8 Market st above Second, east eide.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Stop ~ e0b Market sue''
George w. Jackson.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
ocaiy Skin Diseases

and entire body with white 'scabs
skin red. itchy. bleeding. Hair NIL
gone. spent hundreds Of dollars.
Pronounced incurnbis. Cured by
GuticurA Keinedles,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

60 10 the Second BHptAt strawberry
0DciAbls ON the lAh iust.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Comfortable

Low lasting shoes for men. only II, a,
Habcock's, 206 Market strect, above Sec
ond, east side, east sid
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

The roof OF the lay barracks on the
home farm of Gideon Rothwell, near
Smyrna Landing, blew Of last Friday
and tore up some app'e trees iu an
orchard near by.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Special %. so and e6 trousers 70 order.
6bnsy, SIS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

N. p. Davis. jeweier. v East Second ct
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

N ed up the pocket boJk IN the store,
No. 2ip market street. on Tuesday alter noon
had better return the ssmeto No. 2l9 Mar
ket street. - she was recognized nv the
clerk. IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
THE LIQUOR DECISION AGAIN.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat fears that
the recent liquor decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States which was
fully explained and analysed in these col
umns few days ago, is a dangerous one
for the doctrine of State rights, and it
comes to the conclusion that it amounts to
Federal interference with the power of
the States to regulate their domestic con-
Germs in any respects where interstate COM
merce is concerned The Globe Democrat
saws:
The theory of strict construction of the Con.
stitution in respect of grants of Federal power
is practically discarded in favor of theory
which, 10 say the least, is a surprising conces-
sion 10 be made by men OF Democratic faith and
association. 1t has been understood heretofore
that the authority OF a State was supreme in
the matter of dealing with the liquor traffic,
even to the point of absolute and complete pro-
hibition; but this decision upsets that idea in
most pronounced way. There is a hitherto I'M
suspected Federal power, 1t tells US, in the con-
stitutional provision with regard to interstate
commerce. by which State authority is so linn
tied as to leave room for defeat of almost any
form OF local restriction of said traffic in the
absence OF Congressional warrant for such
action.
The decision does not justify any such
expression. The right of Congress to reg
ulate commerce between the States is a
constitutional provision as old as the doc
trine of the fundamental law, that by the
States are retained all sovereign rights not
expressly vested in the Federal authority
for the benefit of the whole people. The
doctrine enunciated by the Supreme Court
is neither new nor is it subversive of any
State right. 1t simply affirms the right of
citizen to sell his goods by Importation
into another State at the request of citi-
zen of the latter. But it is strictly stated
that this right does not in any respect in
terfere with the right of the State into
which the goods come, to subject them to
local regulation so soon as they lose their
commercial character, and that they do so
as soon as they mingle with and become
part of the property in the State. 1t
is not held that the State must confine its
regulation to property produced within Its
borders; there is nothing of the kind in
the decision, or any expression warranting
such an implication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
FLAT CONTRADICTION.

Speaker Reed should not endeavor to
make his speeches tally with the whims of
the Southern press. For instance, he re-
Gently declared that it is matter of cur
rent history that fraud and terrorism are
practiced over large districts in the South
on election days. Certainly this is ac-
cepted as truth by those who claim to be
well informed. Mr.. Reed was justified in
the expression by the New Orleans States,
responsible and widely influential Dem
ocratic newspaper, for it recently said
"Ihe people of Mississippi do not steal or
rob ballot-boxes as General Chalmers has
charged, but they do suppress the negro
vote, and this fact they make no effort to
conceal" The Charleston Ne,rs and
Courier, about the same time less than
year ago, said: ave are appalled, at
thinking that the rising generation of
white men at the South is being taught
that elections are to be carried, not by the
honest vote of fair majority, but by rank
intimidation, subterfuge and evasion"
The Columbia Register quoted that ex-
preston and added: 1--WE have carried
this sort of thing as far as it can possibly
go, and the result is that we are fast get
ting to be a set of rascals within our party
lines, if we have not got there already.n
Such expressions as these were surely suffi-
cient to warrant Speaker Reed in saying
what he did. But since he made bold to
utter the words he has become the subject
of criticism that is more than bitter.
From all along the line he has been called
"liar and classifying politician" to the
echo. The Natcnez Democrat pronounces
his statement to be "a vile SANDER upon
the South" and the Neics and Courier
from which we have already quoted, jumps
upon him with both feet and roars:
Reeds statement is full of willful un-
truthfulness." Really these gentlemen of
the Southern press should not be permit
ted to impeaeh their own witnesses. Some
one ought to interpose an objection to this
sort of practice in the court of American
politics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09
SUPREME COURT.
0zkNI@.
THURSDAY. Nav Sth.

THURSDAY. May sth.
Present; Beatty. e. J. tpresiding): sharpstein,
Clerk: WaShburn, Bailiff
20,6l-People VS.. Hannon-On motion, or
dered submitted on briefs on file
2,141-Hibbard VS.. Howell-Pursuant to re-
quest of appellant, ordered that the appeal here
in be and the same is hereby dismissed.
1880 and Is 521-Barkly VS.. Copelsnd-On
motion of Garter, appellant allowed twenty days
to lille brief respondent ten days to reply appel
liant ten days to reply thereto, cause 10 be there
upon submitted.
IS,5A9-Preston vs. Knapp. executor. ct al
Pursuant TO stipulation, ordered submitted on
lS.5Ss-Jaffey VS.. Lilienthal administrator.
etc.-On request, appellant allowed twenty days
to tile brief cause to be thereupon submitted.
appeal argued by Shinn for respondent and SUBJ
mitted.
1S.179-In re Lowry-on motion of Attorney
general Johnson, continued until Wednesday,
Catastrophe VS.. All Own-Argument con-
Guided by Deputy Attorney General johnson
for respondent and submitted.
20,639-People VS.. Ward-Argued by McIner-
ney for appellant, Attorney General and Greg
ory for respondent, and submitted Counsel
consent that Justie es Thornton and Works may
participate in the decision of this cause.
IL, 499-Hearm vs.. Kennedy ct al.-Argued by
Ellison for appellant, Maggie for respondent
Ordered appellant be allowed ten DAYS to file
brief, cause to be thereupon submitted. Coun-
sci consent that Justices Thornton and Works
may participate in the decision of this cause.
13.145-Goldman VS.. Rogers-Pursuant to stip-
ulation. cause submitted on briefs on file
Is, Al.Wilson ct al: w. Morton ct al-Argued
by Bradley for appellant, Sanders for respond.
ent, and submitted. Counsel consent that Jus
tees Thornton and Works may participate in
the decision of this cause.
l3,555-Redd VS.. Murray ct al-Argued by
Daggett for appellant, Bradley for respondent,
and submitted. Counsel consent that Justices
Thornton and Works may participate in the de-
cision of this cause.
13,300-Garner VS.. Erlanger-On motion of
0atman. ordered respondent be allowed ten
days to file brief. appellant ten days to reply,
motion to dismiss and cause to be thereupon
submitted.
1S557-Kneeland VS.. California 1. & s. Com
pany-Ordered continued for the term.
Adjourned until 10 A. N. tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09

w. R. Founce, of Chico, came to the city yes
terday.
J.. s. Williams and Ed. Aull left for Modesto
yesterday.
Lee Bell has returned from short visit to San
Francisco.
General Charles Cadwalader, of Red Bluff, is
in the city.
Charles A. Garter, the Red Bluff lawyer, is at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
General Superintendent Fillmore of the
Southern Pacific Company returned YESTERDAY
from Ogden.
Miss Bessa B. Howe, prominent young artist
of Oakland, is visiting Mrs. Barney Dean, 1924
Third street.
Among the visitors in the city yesterday were
Editor Boynton, of the Oroville REGISTER, and
Colonel r. NJ. Green of the same place.
About sixty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Willis surprised them at their home No. Gle
NJ street. last evening. Music and games was
the order of the evening, and all enjoyed them
selves. The host and hostess had Just moved
into their new home and were given genuine
house warming.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel YESTERDAY:
Justin Jacobs Edward Elanger, Lemoore; E.
spurgeon, Colusa; A. L. Shinn. Susanville; c.
w. Green, Marysville; John f. Ellison, Red
Bluff; D. H. ellis, Reno: Miss Hon Boyden,
Lincoln; NJ. s. Ragsdale, Marysville: C. H. Will
Fotheringham, city; ]. D. Huffman, Lodi; John
Sullivan, Elk Grove.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
j. A. Ryne, J. Schmidt, T. L. Carrow, " NJ.
Vickery, New York F. G. Tuilidge, wife and
three children, Cincinnati; John Egan, A. H.
Merrill. John L. Hayden, U. S. A; Chas. A.
Garter, Red Bluff; Mrs. Cooper and daughter,
Stockton; VIM. Maggie, Red Bluff: Thos. j. Reed,
Eureka, New; Frank P. Jacobs, John S. Mitch
ell, Thos. Sullivan, c. Schlam, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09

The educated Chinaman, Lee, who Gre
ated social sensation in Eastern society
circles few years ago by marrying an
American heiress, has not found the ANAL
gamation theory pleasant in practice Ac-
cording to his story, his mother-in-iaw has
led him an endless round of misery, and
the woman who was SO foolish as to mate
with Chinaman has repented of her bar
gain and brought an action for decree of
divorce. In his letter recounting his do
nestle troubles the man winds up with the
exclamation: "What a fool was to get
married anyhow" But Lee was not half
so foolish as was the blinded American
girl who chose him for husband. We
might feel some pity for the Monaghan,
but not particle for the miserable woman
who is the mother of the two half-breeds
that live to testify to her folly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-09


GOVERNOR HILL of New York has at
last signed ballot reform bill, and in a
long message congratulates the people that
a reform ballot law that is constitutional
and unobjectionable has been placed upon
the statute books. That is precisely what
makes it look "queer." If the bill was
liable to hurt the pernicious business of
the vote-brokers, ticket-peddlers and ward
FOUNDERS Governor Hill would never have
signed it. That conclusion is justified by
his entire course concerning ballot reform.
The new law provides for "paster" sys-
tenn, and instead of one official ballot, sends
the voter into the polling booth with both
hands full of all the kinds of ballots that
political parties and private ambition may
suggest. But as the proof of pudding is
in the eating, we must await the trial of
the new scheme. Should it work we'll it
will surprise all who have made study of
the reform system.