davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
ResiprocItY Treatr sIrn.a-

WAsHneroS. D. c., February The
Post announces that the negotiations which
have been In progress between the United
States and Brazil, resulted last Saturday in
the signing OF an agreement (under the re-
ciprocity clause of the new tariff law) by Sec
rotary Blaine and Senior Mendonca. the Bra
lillian minister.
The agreement has been approved By Pres
ident Harrison, and the proclamation an
non ncing the fact will probably be made
public without delay.
The agreement viii 60 into effect ON TIA
LIST day of January next.
Similar agreements are being negotiated
with Cuba and Venezuela.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

WAsH1EoroS, D. c., February 5.-The
weather crop bulletin for Janurry Says
There was no snow on the ground at ths
close of the month over the entire winter
wheat belt extending from Tennessee north
ward to the lakes and from Ohio to Kansas,
aad although the weather during the month
was, owing to the uniformly high tempera-
fure, generally favorable to the growing crop,
the approaching cold wave and attending
decided freezing leaves its condition uncer-
tain. Reports from the Pacific coast Inds-
cate that the wheat crop is growing very
slowly and that there is very little moisture
= the ground.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

PTTsBURe, Pa, February 11.-About 1e,-
900 miners refused to 60 to work in the Con-
nellsulle coal region.
About 5000 coke workers viii also Quit a.
soon as they have drawn the coke from the
ovens.
The strike is for an advance Of wages of
1211 cents per ton, and against a reduction
Of 10 per cent. The men agreed to work at
the present rate until March /. provided q
satisfactory scale would be arranged to take
effect then, but this was refused.
There ara over 1900 ovens and seventy
coal and coax works in the region.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

KANSAS CRY, No., February al. B. Ellis
died at the city hospital from the effects Of
an injection of DR.. Koch's lymph
Ellis was a sufferer from consumption, and
several DAYS ago was treated according to
Koch's method. The coroner intends 70
hold post mortem examination.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
WonId Yeto IL AnrWar.

WAsH1zGToE, d. c., February 10.-It is a.
serted with pcsitiveness which indicates
knowledge, that the president has made up
his mind that be will have to veto any Dill
which carries free coinage, even If It should
b one Of the regular appropriation hiliA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
Must Have Five M,IiIon..

CHICAGO, February 10.-The ways and
means committee of the Worlds Columbian
exposition has decided to ask congress to
appropriate five millions in aid of the worlds
fair.
The matter win be laid before the next
congress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
To FOrfeit Five Time. tn. Interest.

LISooLE, NKs., February 10.-The judi
ciary of the house recommended the passage
of usury bill FORGETTING five times the inter-
est to the borrower and making loan brokers
liable to q fine of from 500 to $1,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

Several Committees Acknowledgements
Progressing Fairly.
ToPzKA. Twenty-second Day In Session
Speaker Elder named Is members of the
IMPEACHMENT coznurrKx
MessrA Wilmington, Coulson, Coons, Sem
and Webb. All are alliance men except
Webb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

DYNAMITE coMHurrn

In accordance with the resolution adopted
In the house without opposition. Speaker
Elder named Messrs. Andrews. Carey, Rice
of Coffey, and Bishoff as a committee to in
Vestigate the Cofeyville dynamite explosion
of 1888 All these gentlemen are alliance
men. It is understood they will go to Coffey-
vile and Winfield and will summon q num-
Der of Witnesses to 1'oDeka
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
FARMERS INSTITUTES,

Senator Roe has introduced bill to pro-
vide for the formation of farmers institutes.
These societies are to be organized for the
purpose of teaching better methods of farm
ing. stock raising. fruit culture, and all the
branches of business connected with the in
dustry of agriculture. The societies are to
be governed by rules Furnished by the state
board of agriculture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

TOPEKA, Twenty-6rst Day in Session.
Papers relating to Judge Botkin was intro-
duced in the house calling for his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

TOPEKA. Nineteenth Day in Session.-The
house now has before it the subject of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.

Mr.. Hardy introduced bill giving district
judges power, upon petitions, to issue au-
thority for establishing q compulsory arbi-
tration board to settle all disputes or contro-
versies that may exist between employees and
employers in the operation of railroads, man.
ufacturing, mining and other Industries when
1t can be shown that such disputes do exist
and cannot be satisfactorily adjusted by the
parties involved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
The legislature

Topeka, Twenty-third Day IN Session.
The house has commenced work on the
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
r. Poirer to Emil f. Hintze-South
quarter of lot 4, F and G, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets; $500.
Same to VIM. Morley-East half of lot
8 of above block; 500.
f. +. Carroll to J. y. Blair-West half
of lot 8, n and O, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets; 81 800.
NJ. w. Juckes to Z. p Juckes-East
half of lot 5, L and NJ, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets; S10.,
State ofCalifornia to H. Keema-Swamp
land survey l0i0, in township north,
range east, containing 139. 10 acres.
United States to L. S. Poreh-northwest
quarter of section "a, township north.
range 5 east, containing 100 acres.
State of California to G.. X. Nay-32O
acres in sections IL, II and Is, township 5
north, range east. Also, north half Of
section Is, township 5 north, range east,
$40 acres
The record-union., 1891-04-30
HEADING FOR PRISON.
A Gang of "kids" Who Would Rather
Steal Than Eat.
They Commit All Sorts of Thefts, and
Finally Take to Robbing
Cars and Stables.

There is juvenile element growing up
in this city that is capable of more devil
try than people generally believe boys to
be capable of. These youngsters-whose
ages range from seven to fourteen years
began their careers by pilfering little arti-
cles of small value and disposing of them
to Cinnamon.
Only a couple of weeks ago this gang
got hold of some money, bought whisky
in Chinatown, and had drunken orgy
down on the river front, one of the
number having been arrested while reel
ing drunk through the streets.
In the past year or two scores of
chicken-roosts have been robbed by this
gang, goods stolen from the doorways of
stores, tills robbed, and various other
depredations committed. One of the
boys tricks was to go to the outskirts of
the city at night, where people raised
pigeons, and rob the pigeon-houses,
sometimes climbing poles thirty feet
high to get at the birds.
Recently they have come to expert
ment IN more daring adventures, and
nave boldly robbed street cars. The plan
adopted for this purpose was for four or
tVe of the gang to climb upon the rear
platform OF car, and while the driver
would be engaged in putting them off
others would board the front of the car
and rob the ticket-boX. This feat they
successfully accomplished twice couple
OF nights ago, getting 81 so from one car
and 81 10 from another.
But the gang capped the climax about
midnight on Tuesday night, having added
| horse-stealing to their list of crimes.
Some of them Went to the barn of man
named Jordan and stole horse and har-
ness, while others ran off a wagon from
the premises of a man named Melvin
| They put the horse and vehicle together
and had very respectable turnout.
Thus equipped for business, they drove
to Front-street store and loaded the
vehicle with old oil cans, which they
carted to the vicinity of II street and
China Slough and hid them for future
use.
GeSterday warrants were sworn out for
two OF the boys, named Kelly, another
named Shoemaker, and another desig-
mated as John Doe, but who is known as
"Shy."
Young Viskers, who is said to have
| been implicated in the raid on the street.
cars, has Jumped the town." and per-
haps he may conclude to stay away.
These young raScals are really of too
tender age to be sent to the penitentiary,
but certainly should be committed to
some reformatory institution. Some of
them have good and honest parents, but
| the latter are no longer able to control
their wayward sons, who appear to have
become almost confirmed criminals.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
THE MOTHER UNRELENTTNG.
Mrs. Haggcrty Cannot Forgive Iel
Husband for killing Their SON

Mrs. Haggerty Cannot Forgive Her
Husband for killing Their Son.
The case of John Haggerty, charged
with the murder of his son, was on the
Police Court calendar yesterday, and it
was expected that the preliminary exam
ination would take place.
w. 4. Anderson, attorney for the de-
fendant, asked for continuance. how
ever, stating that he was not fully pre-
pared and desired to investigate several
important matters connected with the
case.
City Attorney Hart made no objection
TO a continuance, and the case was set for
next Thursday.
The family of Haggerty were in the
courtroom, and the daughter and mother
created scene by crying at times. The
two younger daughters hugged and
Kissed the father as he sat in his chair by
the side of his counsel, but the attitude of
the wife was entirely different. She
wanted revolver to shoot the husband.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
FoIsom,s Latest Burglary.

The coming manufacturing center of
the State (Folsom) has been having a
boom in burglaries of late. The one last
reported occurred night before last, when
robbed.
The lady keeps a little restaurant, and
has had a hard struggle to get along,
hence the loss is severely felt by her. The
burglar got away with her purse, contain
ing $50, and couple of rings.
A telegram from Folsom intimates that
if present suspicion should be confirmed
as to the thief, that town will furnish an
other sensation
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Fire commissioners, Report.

The annual report of the Board of Fire
Commissioners shows the total expense
of the year for department purposes to
have been $50, ,l33 66, of which So, ,664 80
has been paid for salaries. The estimated
running expenses for the present year are
put at S3l, 1000. The department is re-
ported in most satisfactory condition in
every respect, and Sacramento may con-
tinue to boast of one of the best fire de-
partments in the State.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

winds and a cloudless sky. The ba-
rometrical readings at A. NJ. and P. M
was 80. 13 and 30.0l inches
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was 64' and 50o,
and one year ago to-day 640 and SO.
This shows the weather TO have been
for the past two days warmer than the
average for this season of the year.
Light frosts were reported from South
ern Oregon and extreme Northern Cali
fornia Yesterday.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
DIED,


HOPKINS-In this city, April 2Sth, A s,
Hopkins. a native of Cambridge. Vermont,
aged SO years. Burlington, Vt, and Crete,
ILL.,, papers please copy.
GD-triends and acquatntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, 1413 l street, this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
DALY-In Center Township, near Antelope.
April 29th, Judge Elisha DAILY, native of
Pennsylvania, aged 81 years, 5 months and
days.
Rs- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, near Antelope station, this
afternoon at o'clock.
SHALER-In Sheridan, Placer County, April
29th, Thomas Shaler, aged II years, /
month and days.
8S- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which will
take place from the undertaking parlors of
Ninth and X streets, this afternoon at
o'clock.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Police Court Yesterday.

Sam Jackson, the vagrant, was SEN
fenced by Judge Cravens yesterday to
six months imprisonment in the County
Jail.
The case of E. Auguin, the Frenchman
charged with vagrancy, who was dis
charged on Tuesday on technicality,
was ordered stricken from the calendar.
George Nelson and another man were
fined $40 each for being drunk
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Aspirants for Omce.

1t is said that excluding and Sanitary
Inspector Starr is candidate for re-elec-
ton before the City Trustees, and that the
candidates for Plumbing Inspector Ito be
appointed by the Board of Healthy are
the present incumbent, Maurice Sheehan,
James Moore, s. Natz and l.. Mahoney
The board will meet ON Saturday evening.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fair house attended the Cleveland
Minstrel entertainment at the Metropoi-
tan Theater last night. The company
gave satisfactory performance, though
it is short three Of the people it had when
it played its first engagement here.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

10 years of age. The players are as fol-
lows: j. Butler, pitcher; Fl. Smith,
catcher; A. Anderson, first base; f. Kel
ly, second base; E. Simons, third base;
G. Hennessey, short stop and manager;
I. Sheehan,, left field; j. Dunn, right
field: H. Mott, center field.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
VIII SEQ the President

Arrangements have been made by the
committee of the Board of Education to
have places for two hundred children
from st. Mary's Convent at the reception
to President Harrison.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Warmer Than the AVERAGE.

The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and T. NJ yesterday was 510 and 7So,
while the highest and lowest was $50 and
5O0, with gentle to fresh northerly
The record-union., 1891-04-30
COUNTRY VISITORS.
Several Excursions From Inter
Towns Being Arranged.

Several Excursions From Interior
Towns Being Arranged.
It is now assured that the great con-
course which viii welcome the President
upon his arrival in Sacramento will be
very materially swelled by excursionists
from all the neighboring cities and towns.
Efforts are being made to run a special
train down from Marysville, and if it is
decided upon there win no doubt be a
large crowd leave that city.
\ citizen OF PlacervilIe, who was in
town yesterday, stated that preparations
were being made all over El Dorado
County to leave for Sacramento in time to
see the President. Excursions will run
from ColfaX, and the regular train from
Auburn viii bring down a great crowd.
1t is known that thousands viii comein
from all parts of Sacramento County in
teams.
1t is understood that the employees of
the railroad shops win be given a half
holiday, so that they may participate in
the parade and reception.
WILL DECORATE.
The special committee appointed to
visit the merchants and citizens occupy
ing houses along the line of march and
urge upon them to decorate. met with sue
cess on its first tour yesterday. As far as
the committee went promises were given
all sides that there would be no lack of
decorations. The following are among
those whose names the committee iotted
down on its book: Robert Allen, Sev-
enth street John +. Cooper, Seventh and
J streets: Anderson 4 Johnson, Seventh
street: Mrs. Mi Hoover. 625 j; Mrs. NJ.
\. Pealer, Gl9, 62l, 623 j. c. S. Houghton.
6l5 j: Misses Brothers, GIL j; w. L. Pur-
nell, G09 J; Mrs. KatZenstein, 605 J; p. r.
Nolan & Son, 603 J; Gattmann Il Wilson,
60l j; G.. 5. Waite, 53I j; +. q. Ebert, 529
}; Mrs. Sweeney, 527 j; ii. Fuchs, 525 j.;
House. 5l5, 5I7 j; Crouch & lyman, 5ll j;
\. Brand, 5O7 j; Lipman, Weiger Il Co.,
Fifth and j Sacramento Bank, Fifth
and J.
The committee will 90 out to-day and
secure additional names.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
NOtarial Bonds.

The official bonds of c. II. Ross, Jr.,
and James Z. Towne have been filed with
the County Recorder.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

JUST received from New York, seven cases
of electrical supplies from push button To n
dynamo. Lowest prices ON goods and work
warranted. Mccarthy & Cooper, S11 J st.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
ONT For the stuff.

The Young Star Baseball Club has or
ganized and is ready to receive challenges
from all clubs whose members are under
The record-union., 1891-04-30

The box-office for the Roland Reed en-
gagement opens at the Metropolitan The
ater this morning.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

Buy 1.-THE Seco," devoted to vineyard
lists. For sale by American News Com
pany's agents.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

For S35 cash sell YOU a better sewing ma.
chine than Others sell for 500. Al. Pommer,
Ninth and J, agent for Domestic, ""White''
and New Home" sewing machines.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
eisanssn patls ton p,stnstnrls, s,,bt,, s 90.
Changes pntiY Ton auetnatnrls s,.bt, s 90.
MUSLIN AND BUNTING FLAGS.
Also, Decorative Goods BY the Yard
Camp Stools very compact Price, IS cents
Camp Stools, very compact Price, Is cents.
Worcester COpSets

These splendid Corsets almost perfection ITSELF
and 1t small wonder that those who buy them buy
again and again. They are specially long-wasted and
pable, giving graceful form without discomfort We
carry them in many Styles ranging in price from 81 to
S. but call special attention to the following
Royal Worcester White Silk POngee COrSetS for
mer wear-as dainty graceful and comfortable corset
as 1t is possible to imagine So 40 We also have this
corset in tan pOngee
Longwaisted Black Gray Sateen Corsets s. and S3
Drab Corset with Venus high back combines the ease
OF waist with the support that corset gives s.
number of our customers have spoken of this the
best medlun-prced corset they have ever worn.
Black Sateen or Satin COrSetS at S. EQUAL in quality
and shape to madetOorder much higher prices
The record-union., 1891-04-30
ClerrYfnan1S

Drap d'Ete coats and vests at Chas. Robins
612 and GA X street. Also, line percale
shirts for so cents each
The record-union., 1891-04-30

Go TO Coopers II you want good piano at
reasonable price; easy terms.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
MARRIED.

MATHUSHEK pianos are the best. Cooper's,
corner Seventh and j streets.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

BLINN-HARTWELL-A the residence OF
Mr.. j. $. Lakin, April goth, by Rev. J. B.
Silcox, w. s. Blinn of Oregon to V. Belle
Hartwell of Rockford, III.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
BORN,

this city, April 18th, to the
wife of ii. j. Darling, a son.
ONES-On the Riverside road, April 27th.
to the wife of NJ l.. Jones, a SON.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

WAIT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner, OF Oak
land, at Hammers, S2OJ LIST of every month. =
The record-union., 1891-04-30
r E Nj O V e d.
Cash Grocery,
A. MEISTEP,

CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAEToNS,
" Buggies and Spring Wagons
-910, 912, 914 Ninth ST., Sacramento
CIEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YoUB
= friends in the East.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
SWISS FLOUNCING, 24c
White Swiss Flouncing, hemstitched with quite elab-
crate embroidery Price, "a yard a. inches deep

Black Silk Standing Collars (Medic) IS cents Bead
ed s. and 81 So
The record-union., 1891-04-30
BOARD oF HEALTH.

Mr.. Mclaughlin voted for DR.. G. G..
Tyrrell, Mr.. Conklin voted for DIR. Bald
win, and the Mayor would have voted
for DR.. II. l.. Nichols, but said it was no
use to do so, hence he voted for DR.. Tyr
rell, and the latter was elected.
After some further informal talk the
Trustees adjourned until o'clock to-day,
when they will meet to pass upon the
contracts for street-sprinkling.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

Some dainty styles in Small Checked Dress Goods at
ST. Decidedly new and quite different from the plain ma
teras so extensively used May be had in the new coOr
The record-union., 1891-04-30
,ACRANENTO LUMBER COMPANY.

N oFFIcE-sccond street. L and NJ VAR
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
al COULD MOVE THE WORLD

III had something TO rest my lever on, said Arch
modes. Large bodies move OF are moved slowly
But it il no impossible or even difficult tack to
render those small bodies, the kidneys active
when they are not so. Don'ttry to do this with
uEmedicated alcoholic stimulants. The exper.
iment is unsafe. The cure. safe means is Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, which affords Just the
right amount Of stimulus without overriding the
matter. Continued inactivity of the kidneys or
bladder it should never be lost sight OF are atten-
ded with grave peril. Bright's disease, diabetes
and other ailments which affect the renal organs
have their origin inaciion OF the kidneys To
overcome this is an easy matter st the outset. Not
so later. Now ls the appointed time in a case Of
this sort Irregularity of the bowels stomach
and liver, rheumatism and malaria remedied by
the Bitters,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
stricIIY business.

The Davenport s. Rock Island aud
Rock Island & Milan street rail way com,
panies, of which D. II. Louderback is
general manager, have decided that no
more track will be built or operated that
does not pay actual expenses now. Mr..
Louderbsck has found that the three
miles of tram rail which be must replace
with Johnston rail in order to operate
electric cars, will not bring over 1850 a
mile, and he is is not disposed therefore to
rebuild track where the income does not
warrant il. AS to the extension of the
Rock Island & Milan road beyond tie
Watch tower junction, Mr.. Louderback
states that be will not think of operating
it with horses and unless the outlook is
better than it now is, he would not relay
1t for electric cars, even were the city 10
give him the right TO, as it has not
yet done. The loss of the street railway
TO Milan would be sincerely regretted by
everybody in Rock Island, and it is to be
hoped that sufficient inducements may
be offered the company to lead it to
operate this branch of the road.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

New YORK. May 30-Wednesday a
man appeared in front of Woodruff
stores in Brooklyn, mounted on the box
Of an empty truck, and informed Fore
man Lane that he had been sent from the
Empire stores for a load of coffee, but had
lost the order on the way. Lane had for
ty-eight bags OF coffee, valued at 200. put
on the truck. and it was not until the
team was almost out of sight that he be
came suspicious. Clerk Thatcher hurried
after the truck, and saw that it was head
ed for South Ferry. and. calling police
man, the driver was arrested He gave
his name as John Walsh, but was identi-
fed as John O'Connor, a burglar and
cOunterfeiter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

CHICAGO. May So.-Henry Metz, an ex
tensive dealer in blooded horses at Polo
Ill, in August last purchased forty
nine blooded horses at Paris. and EN-
ployed Leon Blum, Gustav Liebschinzt
Louis Delevak and Landel Neltz, the frs,
named being boy. TO attend to the horse
on the way over here aud in order to in
duce the men to come Metz made verba
agreement with them TO give them EN-
ployment for year on his place at Polo at
the rate of $50 per month He was prose
cuted under the alien labor law. and YES
terday fined in the United states District
court $1,000, in spite of the fact that The
men had special knowledge a. TO the care
of the horses that could not have been OBJ
tanned III this country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

CHICAGO, May 30-No National League
games. American association scores: Al
Louisville-Louisville 9, Athletic 0: at St
Louis-St.Louis Washington Lat Cincin
nati-Cincinnati ), Boston 20: at Column
bus-Columbus II. Baltimore T.
Western: At Kansas City-Denver +
Kansas City ); at Milwaukee-St. Paul 4
Milwaukee >; at Omaha-Iincoln Is
Omaha :; Minneapolis-Sioux City game
pOstponed-rain.
Illinois-Iowa: At Ottumwa-Quincv 3
Ottumwa 0: at Cedar apids-Dayenport
5, Cedar Rapids p; at Rockford-Aurora
9, Rockford ;; at Joliet-Ottawa :, Jol
let g.