davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
A Remarkable Story,

NEW YORK, December l0th.-A remarkable story
comes from Honesdale, Pa, furnishing a sequel to
the killing Of George Mills, gamtler in California
in quarrel July 18th. village paper near Homes.
dale prints the deaths Of A. s. and Eta NJ Timer
and infant child on Friday and Saturday last 1t
states that she the daughter Of Theodore Gates
prosperous local merchant was married against
her will to Timer, successful miller when II wears
old off week after with George Mills young
Virglnian, and clerk Of her father went to Colo.
rado and legally married Mills who began to abuse
her, finally taking her to Salt Lake, where he
opened a gambling house and bagnio. Shortly af-
ter protesting TO be Mormon, he introduced other
wives. Then she fed. She a servant in Den
ver waiting. maid to an English lady, and afterward
nurse to invalid lady, who died near Itasca
Lake, Minnesota. She determined to return to
her father, not knowing that he had died three
years after her eopement, but leaving pre-
vision for her support should she return penitent
and alone. She engaged a half-breed guide, and
tried to reach Brainard on the Mississippi but was
robbed and left alone in the wilderness She trav-
eled thirty miles afoot, and reached Litchfed
broken down in health, when she wrote penitent
letter to her father, wnich was opened by his exc
cutor. Meantime Timer had obtained a divorce and
married again, his wife dying three years after. He
was shown the letter of his former wife TO her
father went to Litchfeld and found her story true
and prevailed upon her to re marry, she having
been divorced from him before marrying Mills
They returned directly to the village. A child was
born a year after The husband was recently a. O.
tackled with pneumonia, and the child with scarlet
fever both dying after. Their deaths hastened
barn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11

BOSTON, December 1Oth.-Relative to "grave-
yard insurance at Fall River, there is claimed to
have been colusion between two medical examin-
ers, SCENTS and others for the past three years.
Broken down druDkards, consumptives and IN
healthy persons have been insured for sums ranging
from $1,000 to $1,000, and physicians, agents and
others would hold the policies till death ensued, and
then pocket the insurance, or sell the policies to
rum.sellers, who would give their victims enough
rum to hasten their death, and then collect the
crYrau
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
Attempt 70 RIackmeiI CIergYman.

NEW YORK, December 10th John A. Beache
was garroted and robbed last Thursday evening at
the railroad bridge at Fifty-frst street and Fourth
avenue. The detectives ale now certain that the
crime was part of deep-laid blackmailing plot
of which Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr., and a promi-
neut society lady were meant to be the victims
Rev. Mr.. Beache is Mr. Tyngs most intimate friend
and drew the wrath of the blackmailers upon him
self account Of his efforts in Mr.. Tyngs behalf
These fellows wanted to sell compromising letters
which had passed between Rev. Tying, Jr. and GER
tain lady and it is probable that he was assaulted
while the blackmaiers were endeavoring to force
him to purchase on behalf of the clergyman. As to
the lady whose letters valued so highly by those
who at present have possession Of them, she is the
widow Of one Of the most prominent merchants in
this city and since her grlhood in constant at
tendance at the church in which Mr.. Tying preached
She lives in a magnificent brown-stone house in
fashionable side street up town, not half a block
away from Fifth avenue. The question was put to
her point-blank tonight whether the Rev. Mr.
Tying had written her letters but her reply
YVES: 81 decline to state" Unpleasant rumors con
cerning the private life Of Mr. Tying have been cir
culatng in certain circles Of society since the
young clergyman retired from the pulpit in this city,
and threats that the publication Of these letters
would be made have been uttered on many occa-
SiOOs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 rHs REooED-UNroSl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
Another Lake Disaster.


DETROIT, December 1Oth.-The steam barge En-
terprise sank in Lake Huron this morning, and
seven lives were lost. Names and particulars not
L-.n..-r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
Nd 4 az D. I'D Z ~ Nj.

~ CENTS FOR A GOOD SQUARE MEAL,
. Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3I7 and 319
street. between Third and Fourth (three blocks
from the Depot. Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where to stop Ice Cream
and Cakes, Is cents. Fine Dining Parlors for Fai.
lies. Open Day and Night
VISIT j. D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11

n. y. PHERsvE,
n ENLIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN sSgssssts..ZZsge,
FFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- f7YsssszISS
fetal Teeth inserted on God, Yulcanite >+AIIGrr
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas sd-
ministerad for nainless extraction Of teeth. iyllm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11

FOREIGN NEWS.

BUFFALO, December l0th.-Eive men, out hunt
capszing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-11
c. WE'SEL & CO.,
PORK PACKERS,
zee, 1906 L street. sacramento.

A Ii KINDS OF FRESH MEATS AND sys~EaA
~ Sausages on hand Highest Cash SssEsFS
Price paid for all kinds Of live stock. Coun- ~
Try orders solicited. s4-lp3m
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, August 2. Kelly, Wootrich &
Co., merchants, have failed. Liabilities
e66, 200.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The friends of Parnell
allege that the reports of his speech fur
nished the press last night are inaccurate,
and ne did not, in fact, utter q sentiment
attributed to him relative to the shsoting
of Carr oar ~ ru
LONDON, Aug. "A movement is on foot
for the erection of memorial to and the
raising of fund for the assistance of the
family of Capt. Webb.
LONDON Aug. IA report furnished the
press of the alleged speech by Parnell, in
which he was made to state, referring to
Carey, that the justice denied by the gov
erument had been accomplished. is a hoax.
In the commons, under colonial secretary
OF state, papers relating to indemnity for
violence done American fishermen at
fortune Bay, were being prepared. The
government had received no answer from
the United States concerning the PROPOSE
ton for joint measures to prevent the
recurrence of similar troubles.
Ceilings, In a speech, alluded to the pro-
posed convention between Switzerland and
America for the settlement by arbitration
OF any differences between the two coun-
tries,and asked if the government would
make treaties of similar nature Gladstone
replied that England was not prepared
to take such steps. Gladstone also said
he hoped the session would be brought to
close by August %.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Emphatic nenials.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A mornings pape,
published an interview with WhitlaW
Reid, of the New York Tribune, relative to
the appointment Of Stanley Matthews to
the supreme bench. Mr.. Reid gives an
emphatic denial to the whole story. The
following is the interview:
The reporter said he had been sent to
ask Mr.. Reid concerning Dorsey's state.
ment about the alleged bargain which
Dorsey said Reid probably knew about
the appointment of Stanley Matthews
to the supreme bench.
Reid replied: "I never made any such
bargain with General Garfield, directly OF
indirectly, and have no reason to think
any such bargain was made by any one
else. never even asked him for an ap-
pointment for Matthews, nor did / know
Matthews was to be appointed after his re-
lection by the senate under Hayes
An interview with Mr. Geo. Jones, ot
the New York Times, is also published, IN
which Jones pronounces untrue the Dor
soy statement that he had ever asked for
sought or accepted aid from the national
com mittee or any one.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
A Prophetie Crank,

A short time agoa letter from full
f1edgsd crank, written in the German Ian
guage, was directed to the e President of
Minnesota" and very naturally found its
way to the state capitol. It's contents
consisted of petition to have an audience
with the President of Minnesota" on
matters of deep concern to him and of
very important prophetic nature.
On Wednesday tire prophet himself put
in an appearance and after having
bored the officers in the
several departments out of much valuable
time. and being informed that the presi-
dent was not a resident of Minnesota, but
that when not engaged in fishing in Flor
ida, on expeditions to the Yellowstone or
visits to his friends in New York, ne could
be found at Washington, he seemed much
| disappointed.
He finally informed the ianitOr, as the
next best substitute to be found in this
vicinity for the chief magistrate
of the nation, that the world
was growing so Hngodly and full of sin
| that he wished to privately inform the
president that the earth would boil up be-
fore his eyes and fall to pieces and be to
tally destroyed in two weeks, that and the
only hope of averting the destruction
would be to furnish him, the crank, with
money enough to sail for Australia, which
If done, might possibly turn aside the d.
vine wrath for a season.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

r. W. Kerr, it is understood, is making
some effort to secure the Republican NOM
inatiOn for register of deeds.
A couple of drunken chaps got into q
fight yesterday afternoon in a saloon on
North Second street. Both of the belliger-
ents were taken care of by Officer Yorks.
Rheinhardt KunzelmanH died at O'Clock
yesterday morning at his house in this
city. Deceased was member of Concor-
dia Lodge, Sons of Herman, under whose
auspices the funeral will be held.
An important real estate deal, which has
been under consideration fora short time,
past, was finally eonsummated couple OF
days ago. The sale above referred to is
undoubtedly the largest land transaction
ever accomplished in this city.
That there are not more accidents about
the steamboat landing and the levee gen
orally must be attributed more to good luck
thar carefulness on the part of the young
lads who eongregate daily by the scores
along all parts of the lake front.
The report of the drowning of Daniel
MeTavisb, on Sunday afternoon, was veri-
fed by the finding of the body late
Wednesday afternoon. An inquest was
held at noon yesterday by Acting Coroner
W. S. Evans, of Hudson. The evidence of
the witnesses did not differ materially from
the account given in the GLOBE. The YER
diet returned by the jury was to the effect
that Daniel McTavish came to his death
by accidental drowning. Q
The compact entered into a short time
since by the dry goods merchants, where
by they agreed to close their respective
business places at six o'clock in the even
ing has not been of long duration. Had
the agreement been continued through the
warm weather it is questionable whether
any one of the different establishments
would be the loser of dollar. People
who are in want of any kind of goods will
not do without them simply because the
articles cannot be bought after six o'clock
IN the evening.
A little German girl, about IL years of
oge, said to be insane, was missed from
from her home at an early hour yesterday
morning. The parents of the missing girl
reside on Sherburn street, North hill, at no
great distance from the water works, they
having moved into their present abode
some time last fall. Additional uneasiness
is created in the minds of the family by
the fact that the child is unable to speak a
word of English. Although a thorough
search has been made on all the streets
and at places on the North hill, up to noon
yesterday no tidings of the missing girl
had been obtained.
The steamer Minneapolis, of the ST.
Louis & Paul packet line, with an assorted
freight, consigned to various parties in the
city, arrived here at II o'clock yesterday
forenoon. Of the different consignments
Joseph Wolf received seventeen barrels of
whisky; Kitty Bros 100 barrels of cement;
100 kegs of nails for Torlnus & Co. The
steamer took out from here 200 barrels
of flour for Memphis and New Orleans.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
RAIL AND RIVER.
Steam Tenders for C. p. r.. Construction or.
Lake Superior.

Steam Tenders for C. p. r.. Construction ois
Lake Superior.
The steam yachts "Emilie'' and IDOL
Phin," purchased in Quebec by the Cana
dian Pacific railway, from Mr.. Carrier and
B Beaubien & Co.. are now en- route to Lake
Superior. These two steamers are intend
ed to act as tenders to the engineering and
construction parties engaged on the line
along the shore of Lake Superior, and they
will have their headquarter at Nep;gon.
They will be navigated to their destina-
tien by Capt. Z. Lundy, who took up the
"Ohampion" for the company in the
spring, and the trip of about 1900 miles
will, it is thought, occupy nearly a month,
as owing to the smallness of the "Emilie''
the two steamers will have to wait for
fair weather hugging the shore to be ready
to take advantage of shelter in case of a
storm setting in. The Dolphin" is we'll
known in Montreal where she was owned
until last year, when Joe Vincent sold her
to Quebecer. She was built at Ccwes in
the Isle of Wight aHd is an excellent sea
boat, being for one season engaged In the
seal fishery in the gulf. The s'Emile' was
built is Quebec for his private use by Mr..
Carrier, head of the we'll known manufac-
taring firm of Carrier, Laine & Co. She
is a neat craft and being of very light
draught will be used IN the small streams
running into the lake.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

Hhe question has been asked, why i;
is considered impolite for gentlemen TO
go into the presence of ladies in their
shirt sleeves, while it is considered in
every way correct for the ladies them
selves to appear before gentlemen with
out sleeves at all.
Many farmers and especially farmers
sons cannot rid themselves of the fas-
cination of breeding horses for speed.
1t is well for them to bear in mind that
weight, endurance and strength are
what are most needed on the farm, and
that speed is not compatible with those
qualities.
AS early as the reign of Phillip II. OF
Spain 1544159S) a canal across the
Isthmus of Panama was proposed. but
in view of possible national monopoly
''his majesty decreed that no one should
attempt or even propose such an under
taking under pain of DEATH
Oil City, Pa, is elalmeu py me nelrs
of the Indian chief, Cornplanter. The
site was originally purchased from him
in 1903, but its purchasers, being un-
able to pay for it, reconveyed three
hundred acres of it, to which his heirs
yet claim title. They propose to test
the matter in the courts.
The practice obtains in England Of
calling trains by a special name, as
1.-The Wild 1rishman'' or ''Ihe Flying
Scotchman' The th1rd-claSs train
from London to Lancashire still arrives
daily at Preston, and after. the lapse OF
nearly quarter of century bears the
name of "The Polka
Steel engraved pictures are now
placed in the corners of note sheets and
correspondence cards, and all the CO
quetries known to the engraver are
practiced to make them look like pen
and ink drawings pasted in their places.
The designs are usually landscapes, but
there are some groups Of flowers or
palettes and a few birds among them.
A free-lunch fend was fatally pois-
oned in Boston by eating some cheese
on the bar which he afterward learned
had been compounded with some rat
poison. Neither the mans name MOI
the SALOON are known, he having died
in drug store before an antidote could
be given.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
The TOrOmtO, Grey e Brace Ratttcay.
The Toronto World.

week ago to-day the World announced
that the Toronto, Grey & Bruce railway
has passed into the control of the Cana
dian Pacific. In Tuesdays GLOBE there
was a paragraph to the effect that re-
porter of that paper had interviewed Mr..
Wragge, the general manager of the first
named road, and had been told by him
that it was not SO. But it is so neverthe-
less, as the papers were signed in this city
yesterday afternoon between the directors
of the Ontario and Quebec and the To-
Tonto, Grey and Bruce Railway companies,
under which The former leases the line Of
The latter for term of 999 years, from
August 1st, 1883 at an annual rental Of
$4,000. A meeting of the share and
bondholders of the respective companies
will be held on September 18th next to
consider the same. The Ontario and Que
bee simply represent the syndicate. The
move will be to consolidate the Credit Val
ley, the Toronto, Grey and Bruce, and the
Ontario and Quebec under the name ana
management of the Canadian Pacific.
Toronto will become the headquarters of
the consolidated line, and also the point
from which the new upper lake steamers
will be controlled, which will run from
Owen Sound and Algoma Mills.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
AT LAST.

Austin F.Pike Elected Senator Frorn New
Hampshire After Many Days.
CONCORD, N. H.. Aug. 2.-The forty-sec-
ond ballot resulted in the election of Aus
tin F. Pike, United States senator. The
ballot was as follows: Whole number of
votes cast 315; necessary to choice 15s,
Edward Fl. Rollins 1; Aaron F. Stevens /;
William S. Ladd 1; Gilman Marston 10;
Harry Bingham 112; Austin E. Pike 18l.
Pike having a majority was declared
elected United States senator foI six
years from March 4th, 1889. The result of
the ballot was greeted with tumultuous ap-
plause. Pike is So years old, lawyer in
active practice. He has been representa-
tive in congress and is considered one of
the ablest Republicans of the state.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
curve, the rails. probably separating
by the weight of the engine.

curve, the rails, probably separating
by the weight of the engine.
CHICAGO BLAZE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2--The fire in Lind's
block, corner of Market and Randolph
street last night, caused damage of about
$4,000 to the building and contents. The
loss Is distributed among large number
of small manufacturers, All fully insur-
ed. The loss at first was thought to be
insignificant, but as reports came in from
different losers, the total footed up as
above.
GIANT POWDER MILL EXPLOSION,
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 2.-The dry hot
weather continues here. There has been
no rain for two months. Forest fires are
raging everywhere and the air is filed
with smoke. Yesterday afternoon the
heat from the forest fires ignited the pow
der in the Ondagon mill, near Yale, which
blew up. Every pane of glass in the town
OF Yale was broken. No one was killed
but several were badly hurt. Three hun
dred and sixty cases of giant powder and
ten cases of black powder were exploded.
Loss heavy.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT CREMATION.
Troy, n. Y, Aug. 2.-The wreck of col
iiding freight trains on the Troy & Boston
railroad, near Pownall, yesterday, is
cleared and the bodies are believed to be
those OF Mark Sutherland, engineer, Ii. H.
Bruce, operator, and Charles Marden, en-
gineeF, we're found burned frightfully. The
remaining three bodies still missing are
believed to have been reduced to ashes.
Loss $4,000.
AN INJECTED STEAMER.
HAVANA, July 2S.-The steamer City of
Merida, which left here to-day for New
York, had upon her arrival here from Vera
Cruz, ten of their crew sick with yellow
fever, and two dangerously sick we're sent
to the inirmary.
TENEMENT ROUSE FIRB HORROR.
New YORK, Aug. BY a IRE in tene-
ment house in Brooklyn early this morning
four people were injured and two fatally.
But for the prompt action of the police
and hremen, who rescued many, the loss
OF life would have been greater.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Crop Reports.

The following crop reports were re-
ceived at the st. Paul & Manitoba Office
yesterday:
DeIano-Weather clear and cool. Crops
all doing well.
Howard Lske-Weather clear and cool.
Crops all doing we'll.
Litchtield- Weather clear and cool. Nc
change in grain.
Willmar Weather cloudy and cool
Crops are in fair condition.
Benson-Crops improving daily. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Herman-Crops doing finely. No rain
Clear and cool.
Everest Weather cloudy and cool. Nc
rain. Crops in fair condition.
Ripon-Weather cool and clear. Crops
improving.
Hope-Weather clear and cool. Crops
doing well.
Portland-Weather cloudy and cool. Nc
rain. Crops looking fine.
Arthur-Cloudy and cool. Crops doing
well.
Anoka-No change since last report
Weather cool with rain.
st. Joe--Crops of all kinds doing we'll
Clear and cool.
Albany-Weather during the past
twenty-four hours clear and fne. Crops
doing we'll.
Alexandria-Weathet cloudy and cool
Crops doing well.
Clear Lake-Weather for the past twen-
ty-four hours has been partly cloudy and
warm. The crops of all kinds are doing
well.
Evansville Weather during the past
twenty four hours clear and cool. Grain
doing nicely.
Sauk Center-Crops unchanged. Wealth
er cloudy and warm.
Big Lake-Crops of all kinds looking
well. Some farmers have commenced
harvesting. Clear and cool.
Osseo-Past twenty-four hours mild,
with light showers, closing cloudy and
cool. Crops doing we'll.
MonticelIo-Clear and cool. No rain.
Crops doing we'll
Clearwater Weather clear and warm
for the most part of the day, closing
cloudy with some rain. Small grain is
doing we'll. Wheat and oats are rlpening
fast. Corn is good and tasseling.
Crookst0n-No rain on this division
during the past twenty-four hours.
Weather clear aud cool this morning, and
all reports favorable to the growing grain.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
Light Day at the Municipal Court.

The municipal court room yesterday
presented an unusually lonesome and DESC
late look when his honor donned his ju-
dicIal robe and squared himself for busi-
ness. The long rows of chairs usually
filed with malefactors of greater or lesser
degree, had but half dozen occupants,
while the auditorium was almost entirely
unoccupied. The outlook was dreary, and
Frank Fairchild heaved heavy sigh as he
figured up the small prospective cash re-
eeipts.
OF the culprits brought up, there were
four ordinary drunks, J. Orurk, who paid
$5, and F. Williams, p. Flaherty and O.
Benson, who went up for five days.
ID. Pearson, q vagrant, was let of on
agreeing to leave the city.
Mr.. and Mis-. Davis and Annie L. Meeks
live in the same house on Ramsey street
but did not dwell together in peace and
harmony. frequent wars of words occur
ring between the women. Finally Meeks
swore out warrant against the Davises and
had them arrested. Judge Burr, after
| hearing the stories of the parties, bound
all over to keep the peace.
Charles Gustafson paid $40 for quarrel
with one Chas. Patterson.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
ITALY.

NAPLES, Aug. 2.-King Humbert yester-
day visited the scene of the earthquake at
1schia, and went over the ruins of the de-
stroyed towns. He expressed the deepest
sympathy with the sufferers, and directed
the distribution of money and provisions
to those in need. Another severe shock of
earthquake was felt on the island last even
ing, which put stop to the work of
searching the ruins for bodies.
NAPLES, Aug. 2.-It is believed that some
persons buried under the falling buildings
at the time of the earthquake are still
alive in the ruins. The use of lime on the
ruins is therefore opposed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
IContinued.1
CHAPTER III.

wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
veloped which is so varied in its operations that
no disease or Ill health possibly exist OF re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail womae, weakes;
invalid or smallest child to use.
"Patients
almost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gore nearly crazyi
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar TO women
People drawn ont of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
geshon. and in fact almost all diseases frall
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters proof of
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world.