davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-09
fnr Halr.

DOR SALE-A GOOD-PAYING BUSINESS
Il at bargain; centrally located; reasons for
selling out given. Apply at this Office fe9-3t*
IN O -
The record-union., 1891-02-09

E,OR SALE CHEAP-ONE GOOD FOUR
J. horse power upright engine and one Prem
tice Bros. screw cutting foot or power lathe.
Inquire at this Office feS-7t4
The record-union., 1891-02-09

EOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN GOOD
I locality, cheap. Inquire at l 7O5 o st. fe7-9+
DOR SALE CHEAP-ON EASY TERMS
IL If taken Immediately, on account of sick
ness, HOME BAKERY RESTAURANT, do
ing good business. No. 112O street, Sacra-
mento, fae a..
The record-union., 1891-02-09
Gr.ternl alpttreH.

DERSoNAL.-IF THE PARTY WHO AP-
i pointed February 5th, Twenty;third and
j streets, at $3.50 2. NJ, viii appoint new
date, will be there. [1tl XII. X. c.. x.
NToNEY TO LOAN-oN CITY Ann
yl country property. MUDDOx & FEE.
6o6 street. jas-tf
G CACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
y Yards; leading varieties for sale; eggs for
logue. GEO. L. DUDEN, proprietor. Ror
376. Sacramento. ia3-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-09

ElOR SALE-CHoICE AND RELIABLE
II fruit trees. Call on o. o. GOODRICH.
Riverside Nursery, three miles south of city,
L. .. address, sacramento. d3l-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-09

TIOR SALE-210 ACRES OF LAND IN FL,
i Dorado county, five miles west of Placer
vile, two miles from Diamond Station; this
ditch; ditch and water right goes with the
place; all fenced; orchard OF 500 trees; house,
barn and out-buildings; price, $4,000; easy
terms; will meet anyone at Diamond Station
that wishes to see this place. Address NJ J,
WILLIAMS, Placeryille, ia 3-3lt&
The record-union., 1891-02-09

EOR SALE-TEN SHARES OF SACRA-
l. mento Packing and Drying Company's
stock. Address Box 46S, Sacramento ff-7t*
The record-union., 1891-02-09

V1HE IMPROVED PANTOGRAPH FOR
! sale. Inquire at the INTERNATIONAL,
HOTEL for three or four days fe7-7t*
The record-union., 1891-02-09

DOR RENT-FURNISHED BAY WINDOW
u room, with bath and gas, at I'll II street:
required ~ - y
The record-union., 1891-02-09

STEPS SUPERIOR TO EITHER MARBLE
- or stone for sale at % cents per square foot.
Twelfth and streets T. HAWES fS-t&
The record-union., 1891-02-09
DO Iet on Bent.

TEW LEI-IIiEAP FURNISHED ROOMS
i at Tue e1N1ERNATIoNAL HOTEL. f6-7t
FENO RENT.FOUR ROOMS, FURNISHED
i for housekeeping: rent. SI2 Inonire nf
j. MlLLIkEN, Fourth ST.. bet ] and K fn-zf4
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
TROUBLES SETTLED.
The Convict Mining Troubles in Tennessee
Finally Adjusted.

The Convict Mining Troubles in Tennessee ,
Finally Adjusted.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 25-The Sit
uation yesterday morning looked 70
those on the inside more dangerous
than at any time since the beginning of
the Briceville agitation, and cool headed
men in Knoxville wore grave counte-
nances In the afternoon, however,
the miners committee met in a room in
the Lamar house. and in half an hour
the trouble was ended, although it was
later in the day when the fact became
known.
Hon. Dennis Leahy. at the beginning
of the session, presented the draft OF q
series of resolutions which were unan-
imously received. These we're present
ed to the Knoxville committee of citi-
zens and by them approved and signed.
Audience was then had with Gov. Blu
chanan and Attorney-General PickeL
To say that the opportunity to obtain
peace without bloodshed was jumped
at puts the thing mildly, for a ''love
meeting" followed in which all tool:
part
The basis of settlement is that the con-
victs are to be permitted to work with
out interference until the legislature
can be convened in extra session and
takes action in the matter. The miners
in the meantime will not interfere and
the militia are to be withdrawn.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

AT Leyden, Holland, recently. in
St Peters church the memorial erect
ed there in honor of Rev. John Rob-
inson, pastor in Holland of the pill
grim fathers, and one of the pas
sengers of the Mayflower was unveiled
in the presence of number of Amer
leans now travelling in Europe and
Others. The exterior of the old church
was decorated with flags and flowers
Miss Edith Palmer removed the cover
which enveloped the memorial, a hand
some tablet suitably engraved, and, as
it was unveiled, three flags were hoisted
and saluted, the first the Dutch ensign,
then the stars and stripes and finally
the British union jack.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
BURNING THE BROOKLYN.

An Old warship With History During IL: =
Civil War Cleared Away.
BOsroN, Mass. July 24-Nutt island,
off Houghsneck, was the scene of an
interesting spectacle yesterday. Tho
old war ship Brooklyn was set on fire
and while the flames ate away the old
vessel the imaginative spectator saw a
romance of American history finished
before him. She was built in 1858 ut
the shipyards of Westervet & Co. of
New York. and was a sister ship of old
Hartford, Pensacola, Richmond and Lam
caster. When the civil war broke out
she was one of the few government YES
sells fit for service. The Brooklyn took
part in the blockade of New Orleans
and was the next ship to Farragut's
flagship, the Hartford. in the memora-
BILE ascent of the Mississippi and the
capture of New Orleans. On this eX-
petition she came into violent collision
with the Kinea, and after clearing her
self she received heavy fire from Fort
St Philip. At Fort Fisher the Brook
lyn did effective service. She after
ward assisted in an attempt to capture
the Alabama When last in commits
sion she was with the Asiatic squad
ron. On her return trip from China
she broke her main shaft and had to
make the passage to New York by sail.
taking 146 days for the trip From
New York she went to Portsmouth,
Va, where in the latter part of 1889
she was condemned by the United
States commissioners as unfit for sea
service. She was bought by Thomas
Butler & Co., of this city, and brought
20 Poc<op
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
MILL IN FLAMES.
A Hugo Wooden and Cotton Concern =
PHILADELPHIA burned.

A Hugo Wooden and Cotton Concern ::
Philadelphia Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The i'm
mense cotton and wooden mill of Camp
bell & Elliott at Washington avenue
and Twelfth street, was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night The loss is
estimated at between 5000. 600 and $50.
600, and is believed to be covered by
insurance. Both members of the firm
reside in the country, and accurate
figures are not obtainable.
The fire was one of the fcrcest ever
seen in this city. The building extend
ed about 200 feet on Washington ave-
nue. and the same distance on Twelfth
street and was filed with infammable
material. and when the flames got a
good Roadway but little effort was
made to check them, the efforts OF the
fremen being directed to saving sur
rounding property. Assisted by volun-
teers they succeeded in combining the
fire to the mill property.
Over $50 men, women and children
are thrown out Of work by the destruc-
ton of the mills
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

THE New York Journal of Finance
contains some rather interesting fig
ures relative to the remarkable decline
which has taken place during the past
year in the price of seats in the stock
exchange of that city. A year ago
these seats sold at s21, 500, whereas now
they are worth only about $1,000.
Consolidated memberships have gone
from $500 to $40; seats in the cotton
exchange have gone from $3.50 to S415.
while in the coffee exchange they have
shrunk from $3.50 to $500.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
cERsER's HARD FATE.

4 Nsturalixsd Anerican Loaded With
Chains and Condemned to Siberia.
OMAHA, Neh, July cs.-According to
. letter received here by Abe Goldstein.
. we'll known citizen, G. Gerber, who
has lived in Omaha for the past five
years, has been exiled to Siberia by the
Russian authorities. Gerber went
last March to Myszyuga, near
the German frontier, his ma
tive town in Poland. for the pur-
pose of returning with his family, who
had remained in the old country. His
appearance in the little town excited
suspicion and his arrival soon reached
the ears of the authorities Fearing
arrest by the minions of the autocrat
of all the Russians, Gerber fed across
the frontier into q neighboring German
province. Events proved that his fears
were we'll grounded
A demand was made upon the author
ities of the German town in which Ger.
Der had taken refuge and he was turned
over to the emissary of the car, who
took him in chains to Myszyuga. where
he was tried on the charge of running
away to America. Gerber claimed to
be a citizen of the United States
and showed papers proving that
he was naturalized citizen,
but in spite of these he was sentenced
to imprisonment for one year in Jail at
Lomzy, the capital of the province. and
afterward to be banished to Siberia for
five years and his property confiscated.
Gerber was reported to be we'll pro-
vided with this worlds goods and had
intended to return to Omaha and set UP
in business
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

GEN. OBIERNE, of the Barge Office at
New York, has issued an order for the
release of the stowaway. Frank Frein-
eran, alias Frank Sherman. allowing
the boy to land. A cousin of the boy,
Mr.. T. H. Kierthmer, made affidavit
that the boy was born in Milwaukee
and that his mother was living in Chi
cago at the present time. Frank was
under orders to be returned to England
under the immigration laws.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The mother of Fanny Davenport, thu
actress, died recently while undergoing
q surgical operation at Canton, Pa
THERE is no truth in the assertion
that Henry NJ. Stanley and wife have
separated
1T is stated in Washington that CO.
w. w. Dudley will probably resign a
treasurer of the Republican nationa
committee during the meeting in Phil
adelphia.
The monument to Gen. Stonew1I
jackson was unveiled at Lexington
Va on the 2lst, the thirtieth anniver
sary of the battle of Manassas
Hon. JERRY SIMPSON, of Kansas
spoke at Birmingham, Ala, to good
audience. He made a speech against
both the old parties. He declared that
John Sherman was the arch enemy OF
the human race and the alliance had
determined to defeat him in Ohio.
FRANCE does not take hold with any
vim the idea of her exhibit at the Co.
lumbar exposition at Chicago Lead
ing merchants took occasion to advert
unfavorably to recent tariff legislation.
LIEUT.. Col. j. E. ToURTELOrrE, for.
merly Gen. Sherman's chief of staff,
died at his home in Lacrosse, Wis, re-
Gently.
EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany re-
Gently assembled Cape North, the north
ernmost point of Europe. on the ex-
tremity of the island of Magero, separ-
ated from the mainland of Norway by
a narrow channel
THE japanese government has ap-
pointed commissioners to the worlds
fair.
Ex-Gov. DAVID S. WALKER, of Flor
ida, is dead.
THE shah of Persia is very ill.
Rev. c. II. STURGEON shows signs OF
The agents of the Gillian congress
sional party in Washington discredit
the report of recent engagements off
fred on the French vessel
Volta
JAMES C. FERGUSON, formerly presi-
dent of the board of trade of Indian
apolis, Ind, died at San Jose, Cal, re-
Gently.
THE education bill has passed the
third reading in the British house of
lords.
MINNEsoTIANs propose to try to raise
S1OO, 900 additional for the worlds fair
exhibit.
Dom PEDRO, ex-emperor of Brazil, is
able to leave his bed in his residence in
Vichy, France.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

ADvIcEs received from Stanley Falls
tell of cannibalism among the ma.
tives, and Of an armed expedition
against them Natives along the Lo-
mani river. who had blocked the stream
with hundreds of armed canoes killed
and ate fifty natives friendly to Eu.
ropeans An expedition composed of
ten Europeans and fifty Arabs soon
after left Stanley Falls to punish the
cannibals and after days battle sue
ceeded in routing them and oecupyin9
their villages Hundreds of the rebel-
liocs natives were killed and wounded
The same advices also state that the
Bakumas around Stanley Falls are re-
turning to canni6alism and that several
OF them have been court martialed and
executed.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
ADDITIONAL DIsPATC-

Mrs. SUSAN NJ. KEY, wife of Bishop
J. S. Key of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, died at Eureka Springs,
Ark. recently of heart trouble. She
has been an invalid for several years
THE Columbia Oil Co., with an i'm
mense plant at A to 81 Erie street, Chi.
cago, and with branches at Memphis
and Owatonna, Mimi, after brief ex-
istence of six weeks has collapsed.
The three plants were worth 81, 600, 600.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY, the explorer,
has met with a serious accident Ac-
cording to information from Muerren,
in the Alps, where Mr.. Stanley is stay
ing with his wife. the explorer has
fractured his left ankle bone by acct
dentally slipping while mountain climb
ing.
Clearing house returns for the week
ended July 25 showed an average de-
crease of 2.6 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 1876.
The pope has approved of the exhi-
bition of the holy coat" at Treves and
has sanctioned the forgiveness of the
sins of pilgrims journeying there.
Three steamers, each with 900 pilgrims,
have arrived from America
Two excursion cars on the Cincirn natl.
Hamilton & Dayton were wrecked by
freight train crushing into them at
Middletown, near Dayton, O., on the
night of the 25th. Three persons were
instantly killed and large number
wounded
EMPLOYEES thrown out of work be-
cause of dull times caused by the Nc
Kinley law set fire to a cork factory at
Evora. Portugal Great damage was
done.
RAINS have fallen in northwest India,
averting the famine that was feared.
Two excursion trains met in collision
at St Mande, France, on the Goth.
Forty mine persons were killed and 100
injured.
A DISTINCT shock of earthquake was
felt at Evansville. Ind, on the night of
the 18th, extending into kentucky.
Much alarm was caused
RICHARD NEwCoMBE. the well-known
New York lawyer, is dead
By the collapse of the condensers at
the chemical works at Gateshead, Eng. I,
six men have been crushed to death.
THE lake schooner Helena was sunk
and one seaman lost in a collision with
q steamer near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
ATTEMPTS by unknown parties have
been made on the lives of Mime. Carnot.
wife of the president of France. and on
NJ Etienne ard NJ. Treble, government
officials. illuminate powder was con-
cealed in packages resembling Romxn
Catholic prayer books
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

The preliminary report of the COM
missioner of internal revenue of the
operations of the bureau for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1891, shows
that the total collections from all
sources of internal revenue for the
year were SAG. OS5,S76. against s14o,-
594. 500 during the preceding fiscal year.
The cost of collection for the fiscal year
just ended will aggregate 81. 1873. OOO, or
about sos. 600 more than during the pre-
ceding year. The internal revenue re-
ceipts from the tax on whisky amounted
to SIS. 52S. 926, against 81. ISL ,6S5 during
the preceding year; fermented liquor,
Sos. 565. la9. against SEC. OOs. 5s4; tobacco,
$50, 796. go. against SSS, 95S, S91.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
Flnlay Told TO Go.

WASHINGTON. July 25-The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs yesterday COM
pleted consideration of the report made
by Capt E A. Penny, Of the United
States army, agent at Pine Ridge
Indian agency. in reference to the
charges made against James A. Fin
Law, of Kansas City. Mo, post trader
ut the former place. As a result OF the
examination. and upon circumstancial
evidence alone, the commissioner said
that he had sent Mr.. Finlay word to
close up his business at Pine Ridge and
get out Findlay was accused OF iro-
morality which resulted IN the death
from abortion Of young woman
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

THE new American steel steamer
Charles W. Wetmore. Capt Saunders,
which sailed from Duluth, Mimi, dur
ing the latter part of June. arrived
at Liverpool the other day. The
Wetmore is an inland built steamer
and her cargo, which consisted of 95, 600
bushels of grain, is the first grain
cargo shipped from q lake port di-
rect to Liverpool without being re-
handled Her route was down the
lakes from Duluth, through the Wei.
land canal and thence down the St
Lawrence river and across the Atlantic
The success of the voyage is evidence
that the proposition to establish direct
communication between European and
other ports and Chicago is entirely
feasible.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

FRANCE has two illustrious invalids
on her hands just now. Gounod' S health
has become SO badly shattered as to
forbid his doing any work whatsoever,
and his physicians have denied him the
sight of callers. The other distinguished
sick man is De Lesseps, whose hold on
life is regarded as very slight He is
81 and lacks physical vitality to rally
from the illness that has FRUSTRATED
him
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

Dr. ANTONIO FLORES, president of
the republic of Ecuador, wishing to
celebrate his birthday by some act of
charity, granted pardon to eighty
seven prisoners in the penitentiary of
the republic; but it appears that the
convicts did not turn the presidents
clemency to very good account, for for
ty-six of the eighty-seven were behind
the bars again before the end of the
week
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
A Cough
and Group
Medicine.

uCA OLOAC. ~ AuSS
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. It must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. It must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
bic. It must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite-
family medicine. o
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

IH8 O01fy COWS IN CuoScA COuuCy, ~
J.. are dying from disease which has
puzzled every one
The boiler at Lees sawmill at Min.
even junction, near Binghamton. n. Y,
exploded recently. Three men, James
Shaw. Fred Wheeling and NJ. Markham
were instantly killed.
CHARLES OzBURN, a wholesale COM
mission merchant, was hanged at At
lanta, Ga. for the murder Of man
named Bradley. Great efforts were
made to save Ozburn from the gallows
without effect.
SEVEN children of French-Canadian
parents were drowned the other day in
the lower St Lawrence.
S. A. KEAN. the bankrupt banker Of
Chicago, will pay IS cents on the dollar.
A DRUNKEN soldier, armed with .
sword, recently ran amuck in the
streets of Posen (Prussian Poland),
killing Catholic priest and physician
before he could be overpowered.
The troubles at Briceville and Coal
Creek, Tenn, ended amicably on the
oath, the miners agreeing not to modest
the convicts and to await relief through
special session of the legislature.
THERE was an anti-Jewish riot re-
Gently at Jaffa, which was crowded
with exiled Jews from Russia Several
of the Jews were killed by the Turks.
THE immense wooden mill of Camp
bell s. Elliott, Philadelphia, was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The loss was
about 500, 200.
ALBERT HAM1sTON, son of Rev. j. A.
young married men, of Greenville, I'LL,
sought shelter under a tree from q
storm. where they were struck by
and killed
The tower of church in course of
erection at Szalatina, Hungary, fell the
other day, killing sixteen of the work.
men.
The first heavy ordnance twelve-inch
rifle gun designed for coast defense and
Sandy Hook for the first time with sat
isfactory results. With $50 pounds of
powder it hurled 1000 pound shot
five miles. The gun will use 40 pounds
of powder and throw 1000 pound shot
twelve miles.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE iRUsK
denies that he has issued any qharan-
tine laws discriminating against Ten
nessee, as was alleged.
THE master plumb ers Of Boston have
decided not to increase the wages of
journeymen, and strike is expected.
THE strike at the Allegheny Besse-
mer steel works, Duquesne, Pa, has
been declared off, the men giving up
the fight
LARGE credits have been assigned to
the district of Zemstvos, Russia, with the
object of meeting distress arising from
the failure of the harvest To further
aid the impoverished people the time
for the payment of taxes has been ex-
tended and public subscriptions for
their relief have been opened.
The Russian government, it has been
learned, has made large purchases of
corn and is storing the grain for future
supplies. The rise in the prices for
corn in Germany. it is alleged, is partly
due to the wholesale buying of this
cereal by the Russian authorities.
ALEXANDER CHAMBERS and wife, of
Larimer, Pa, were struck by train
while walking on the Pennsylvania
tracks and were thrown down an
Mrs. Chambers was
killed, but her husband was only
hurt
AT Morehead, Ky. Deputy United
States Marshal George Armstrong was
shot and killed by Constable Simms, of
that place. Armstrong was passing
through Morehead with party of
prisoners, and while stop
ping over night became involved in .
quarrel with Simms.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

The Gladstonians turned the tables on
the conservatives in division of Cam
bridgeshire by electing their candidate
for parliament