davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department
Inserted for 25 cents FOX time three times for so
cents or IS cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
The Lasker Resolution

New YORK, February 1S5h.-The Posts
Washington special says 1t is fact that the
Lssker resolution has been returned by Bis
marck. The German Minister will commu-
nicate with Frslinghuysen this afternoon.
LATER-Ihs Secretary of the German Le-
CATION informed your correspondent to day
that the Lasker resolution has been returned,
but of course the Minister has not yet re-
ceived it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19

Harrisonril!e, SheLbg County, Ky.

Nessrs Fleming Bros:
l am a practicing physician, residing perma.
nently in this place. In the year 1913, when resi-
dent Of the State of Nj souri, became acquainted
with the superior virtues OF DR.. C. McLGne's YER
mifuge prepared by you. At some more leisure
moment will send you the result Of experiment
made with one vial, in expeliing upwards of 900
worms. l.. CARTER, NJ. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THs RzOORD-uMosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
MpMEY ToLOAM
wv. Ell. HoERx.

No. 81 j street, sacramento,
HTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Sewer and Chimney Pipe ;iStone, EArthen
and Terra Gotta Ware, etc. iae-lpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
Gorham In n New Role.

WASHINGTON, February 1S:h.-George c.
Gorham for several years sn editorial writer
on the National Republican, has severed his
connection wIGh that paper, having formed a
very advantageous business alliance with the
capitalists who control the Drawbaugh tele.
phone inventions. He enters upon his new
la5ors at once, and leaves Washington to.
day for New York, where he will hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19

New York, February 1S:h.-Assistaut
Bishop Potter on Saturday telegrsphed the
Bishop of Ohio to draw on him for s.. 900 for
the Ohio suffersrs, and yesterday caused his
action to be read from the chanceI Of the
Episcopal churches in this city. asking the
congregations to help him raise the money.
The sum was promptly made up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19

CATLETTsBURG (Ky.] February 1Ssh.-
Forty-6ve houses were swept away. The loss
is over 100000. There are 800 homeless peo-
pie here, 700 people are being cared for at
Huntington, G. P. Huntington gave 81, 900
TO Cincinnati, $1,000 to this place. and $500
to Guysndotte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
The Region or Floods.

RIRoNToN (Ohio), February 1Ssh.-Catletts-
burg and Ironton are still partly submerged.
I:onton is fully supplied with provisions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19

CAIRO Qn.), February 1Sth-The river is
rising slowly, and now lacks l foot 4 inches
of last years gauge, with a probability that
it will not reach it. The river at Psducah
covers two-thirds of the city, and is still ris-
ing. Bulkheads have been erected at Mound
City, where the river has been at the top of
the levee. The weather is clear and mild.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19

DENVER (Coll February 1Sth.-The snow
southern Colorado, still continues. The
Sjlvertou wire worked few hours to-day,
when it went down with snow slide. This
was the first communication Silverton has
had with the outside world sirce the Sd in
slant. Business of all kinds is suspended in
Silverton, Ouray asd other mining camps.
The snow is six feet on the level. In some
canyons, where the roads run, it is
fifty 10 Sky feet 6nen Pennla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-19
rrzE wEH4E4 UNIoN


Ls the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and
Literary Journal published on the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
THE WAsHBURN, WIS.,, DISASTER.
Twenty-one Men Injured, One-half Of
Them Fatally.

The accident to the repair train on It's way
from Washburn TO restore the Pixies Creek
bridge, on the Omaha railway line, proves to be
more disastrous than the first reports indicated.
AS the train was running fifteen miles an hour,
the engine plunged into an undiscovered wash
out, and by the conclusion the boiler was crushed
SO that the whole volume of steam was instantly
thrown out upon the twenty-five men riding upon
the engine and tender. OF the whole number
but one was uninjured. A; johnson, laborer,
was killed outright; NJ. Mcconnell, train hand,
died from scalding before he could
be taken from the wreck. Nine others were SO
seriously scalded that they died during Friday.
The force of men consisted of j. Mccoy, Elroy,
conductor; j. A. Darlington, Altoona, engineer: ::
s. Morris, fireman; E. S. Ford, brakeman; f.
McGregor, section foreman, and seventeen labor
ers. The train was composed of three cars
laden with bridge timbers. The Pike Creek
bridge is three miles from Bayfield,, and at point
mile and half therefrom is q twenty foot
bridge, and by the action of the water the tres
ties have been weakened at either end, and when
the train ran upon it the structure gave way, and
the catastrophe occurred.
Messrs. Leigh g Co., the undertakers, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday morning from Mr..
Jaynes, purchasing agent for the Omaha Railroad
company, stationed at Ashland, Wis, ordering
the firm to forward ten caskets in which the re-
mains of the victims of last Thursday's accident,
near Bayfield,, are to be enclosed. The telegram
stated that seven of the victims had already died,
and that three others were at the point of death.
Mr.. Leigh left with the caskets q special
train YESTERDAY afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
HE is STILL KING.
That is the Position Commodore Kilt
sons Great PAGER Johnson,
Still Occupies.

Johnson's effort yesterday, as detailed else
where, was great one. He not only surpassed
all previous efforts Of his own but also surpassed
the trotting record of Maud $. The work done
by johnson at Milwaukee last Saturday on a
poor track and in the face of strong wind and
the manner in which he did it indicated
that ne was in such condition
that under favorable circumstances
he could lower his record and that consideration
probably caused Mr.. Woodmansee and Mr.. Splan
to make the effort at Chicago. Johnston, like
Maud 8. seems to be continually improving, and
though he has established the pacing record at
2:06A, the ease with which he performed tho
feat was such as to leave doubt that he can
and will still further lower the figures.
Minnie R, another one Of Commodore
Kittson's horses, made her mark yes
terday by dropping her record to 2:03H, while
Fannie Witherspoon, one of the grandest mares
that ever trotted, added her contribution to the
days sport at Chicago by reducing her record to
2:16. 1t must have been great day at Chicago.
Never before in the history of the turf have SO
many fast records been cut down on the same
day as there was yesterday at Chi
cago. They were three remarkable per-
formances and turfmen will wait long
time before they will again witness three
such performances. The victory against time
was very decisive. They did not succeed by
barely knocking off quarter of second from
what they had previously done, but boldly struck
off two or three seconds. As the stable goes
down to Kentucky, where it is a little warmer, it
is not sure thing that they will not do still
better. Commodore Kittson has reason to feel
very we'll satisfied with the work of his stable
He has now got the most desirable string OF
PAGERS aud trotters the turf, and one that will
be in constant demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
AN ACCOMPLISHED ARTIST.
Private Musical Rehearsal Yesterday
by Mrs. Anna st. CIair HAYNES.

Perhaps no order of talent is accorded a
heartier welcome to the cultured society of
city than tried and recognized musical ability,
whether of lyric or instrumental form. Con-
sdered thus the musical or vocal circles of st.
Paul are to be congratulated on a recent valuable
acquisition.
1t was with great pleasure that an invitation
was accepted by GLOBE representative yester-
day afternoon, to hear vocal performances of
Mrs. Anna st. Clair Haynes, the young and ac-
complished wife of Mr.. Haynes, of the Ithca
Organ company of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes have recently returned from Europe
where to a naturally sweet and powerful voice,
Mrs. Haynes has had the schooling and finish Of
the hest masters. They arrived in this city a
short time ago and it is to be hoped that the
business of Mr.. Haynes may necessitate their
continued sojourn in st. Paul. The performances
of the lady were given in the presence of Prof.
Wheaton and few invited guests, and there
was but one verdict concerning the power and
beauty of her voice. She possesses q soprano
organ of great compass and fnish the upper
register being especially clear, bell-lke and som
orous. Added to this her notes are sweet and
flexible. with the rare power of sustained effort,
the quality of her voice being highly syInpa-
thetic. The lady sang two selections, both calcu-
lated to show the power and range
of her vocal talent and culture.
The first, cavatina from the opera of 'sRobert
lie Diable, - displayed the volume and beauty OF
her voice. for forid effects, showing that it had
received skilled and careful training, the selec-
| tion being given in most artistic and enjoyable
manner. The second selection was a recitative
and aria from the oratorio of st. Paul. being a
very trying test. Although of an entirely differ
ent character it was exquisitely rendered, the
| impression, if possible, being more favorable
| than at first. 1t was delightful treat through
out, and one that was very much enjoyed by
those present. 1t is to be hoped that Mrs.
Haynes may be induced to give the ST. Paul pub
lie an early opportunity to witness and enjoy her
| rare musical powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
day at $3.50 for October, which was, however,
SC above YESTERDAYS close.

day at 9.s0 for October, which was, however,
SC above yesterdays close.
Receipts of cattle at the stock yards to
day were again heavy and included $50 cars Of
Texans and westerns, and for the five days end
ing tonight the number will have reached 4S, 900
and should there be an average Saturdays re
ceipts tomorrow, the number for the week viii
reach $4,000. The greatest number ever re,
ceived at the stock yards was for the week
ended Oct 2, 1888, when the number reached
SO, 1o2. The enormous supply has been gradu-
ally worked off the market, closing last night
with fewer left than for any day this week.
Shippers alone bought about 70 per cent. Of the
receipts yesterday and fully 30 per cent Of the
number on sale. Range cattle were easier-that
is, sellers were trying to get yesterdays prices,
but buyers, especially the dressed beef
operators, had large supply on hand, and il
was matter of Indifference with them whether
they bought to-day or not. There is a contin-
ued demand for choice stock calves, and they
VIII make S14G16 per head for good steer calves
Tour to five months old. Common light and
scrubby sorts are selling $9@1O per head, and
are slow Of sale. Stock cattle are considerably
lower than last week, in some instances 25@5Cc,
out the quality is not as suitable as last week
The bulk of the stock sold so far this week yet
remains in the hands Of the yard dealers and
spectators. Country buyers are holding of
this week
There was little or no change in hog market
as compared with yesterday. There was a fail
demand for all classes, and all sorts sold equally
well as any day this week. The market generally
closing steady. Common and rough packing
sorts sold at from S4 5O@4. go, fair to good S5@
5.25, and the best heavy S5.aO@6.6O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
IKE KAHN SKEEDADLES.
Leaving His Hot Sausage Factory and
Empty Liquor Casks to I'm
fold the Tale.

The sign Of the hot sausage wholesale Hquo,
house and saloon, on west Seventh street, near
Seven corners, is no more. The whilom propri-
etor, Isaac Kahn, skipped out last thursday,
and score OF anxious creditors are wearing
Grape their hatbands to manifest their grief at
this sudden and unexpected departures
Mr.. Kahn, or Ikie, as he was familiarly called,
came to st. Paul about year ago, and he sue
ceeded admirably In winning the confidence OF
large number of citizens. He conducted whole
sale and retail liquor store in the locality named,
and few days ago he attempted settlement
with his creditors at twenty five cents on the dollar
The proffer was refused when he prepared TO
skip. 1t is understood that he disposed Of hil
business on Wednesday and left the city the next
day, neglecting to "see' his creditors. His in
debtedness is supposed to be In the
neighborhood Of $4,000, and among the
creditors who mourn his sudden leave are
Aherly g. Florsheim, who are said TO be out over
81, goo; the Bank Of Minnesota, $500; Mann %
Co., cigar dealers, amount not known; Max
Strouse, 600: Graham & Ward, hardware
dealers, $50; Charles Faher, amount not known; ;
proprietor Of the Winslow House, $50, and a
swarm Of others. his whereabouts are I'M
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS,
"The Shaughraun'' Scores a Success
The Corner Grocery
COmnanV

The Opera house has contained great many
large and enthusiastic audiences since its dedi-
cation to the muse Of Thespis, but for size and
enthusiasm, particularly the latter, the audience
that assembled to witness the second perform
ance of "The Shaughraun,' by Dion Bouci-
cault, last night, is entitled to the palm.
The entertainment was fully up to the first
nights performance, as described in these col
umns yesterday. and 1t could not have been mora
thoroughly enjoyed or appreciated. A matinee
performance is announced for this afternoon and
the engagement will close tonight
The sale of seats for the highly amusing
comedy, ''The Corner Grocery which has been
described as the hit Of the season in New York,
opens at the box Office OF the Grand at O'Clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Dakota N. E. Conference.

FARGO, D. T., Oct. 3.-At the morning
session of the NJ. E. conference to-day, the
characters of pastors were passed upon, and
nothing detrimental reported, and the con-
dition of their respective charges was pre-
sented. Among the visitors from abroad
were DR.. J. H. Vincent, New York city; Dr.
j. VI. Reddy, Syracuse, and Rev. T. v. shep-
pard, New York. The afternoon was taken
up with committee work and business details
At night Rev. DR.. Vincent addressed large
audience at the opera house in powerful
discnursel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Five Years in Prison.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


FARGO, D. T., Oct. 3.-The district court com
pleted its term this afternoon. Among the sen
tences was that of Napoleon Gagne for the steal
ing of Mrs. Barber's diamonds, watches, etc. he
informed the officers Of the whereabouts of the
goods and in consequence was given but 6ve
years in the penitentiary instead of ten, which
he would probably otherwise have received. The
other sentences were Of minor importance.
Judge Hudson has gone to the supreme cour
at Yenkton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Grateful Dakota Farmers.
Tspecial Telegram to the Globe /


FARGo, D. T., Oct. 3.-A dispatch to the
Argus from Wahpeton reports that wheat
buyer there named French is paying Sc
cents for wheat, two or three cents more
than the Northern Pacific elevators there and
FIVE cents more than at Fargo, and also gives
better grades. He is taking in about all the
wheat Of the community and claims that he
has ample profit. It is the impression that
most grain buyers make the extravagant
margin Of five cents bushel, and farmers
are grateful to French for breaking into the
combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

loPeCIaI Telegram 20 the GIObe.I
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3.-Wheat closes weak with
indications of lower prices. Cables reported an
advance this morning in English markets, but
later advices gave an easier tone and slack de-
mand. Our exports are again very light this
week, and stocks In store are accumulating rap
idly, and yet the movement of spring has just
begun. We quote the closing of the market,
October 76A @7Saic, December sOazc.
WALL & BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
The Governors Guards.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

BISMARCK, OAK, Oct. 3.-UpOn their re-
turn from Fargo with the prize for being the
best drilled militia company in Dakota, the
Governors guard were greeted by Garfield
Light guard and band, and his exceliency,
Gov. Pierce, commander-inchief. This
evening the governor was serenaded by both
companies and the band, and in a few
clever remarks he complimented the compa-
nies and congratulated them upon their sue
cess. All were Hospitality entertained fol
half an hour at the governors mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-To-day's associated bank
clearings were SS,215,000. New York exchange
was heavy and slow at 25c discount Foreign
exchange was quoted at $4.sO14 for sixty day
documentary sterling, and steady at the decline.
money rules 607 per cent. only, going out at the
nrst named rate on call loans with gilt edge Sc
curities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

The choice viands Of the season can be found
at the Board Of Trade Restaurant, 412 Jackson
strest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Tne Hvers, Co,nez,, Con,Do,,,,.

The sale OF seats for the sacred concert to be
given at the grand tomorrow evening by the
Hyers comedy company, commences this morning.
A choice programme has been arranged for the
occasion, and as the Hyer sisters themselves have
achieved high rank as musical artists OF excep-
tionaIly fine ability it is almost needless to say
chat bright, varied and attractive entertain
meut will be offered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Prosneetinp for Oil

PrTrsIURe, Oct. 3.-On City parties have
leased a,0o0 acres Of land rear of West Eliza
beth, on the Monongahala river a few miles
above the city for oil purposes. aud have one rig
ND and will start TO drill on several wells soon
This territory has never been tested. gas
well was struck to-day on the Spanish tract
three miles in the rear Of Zwiekly, in the second
or strong sand, giving z flame twenty feet II
length. The well viii be drilled 70 the third
sand and is expected to be 9 first class producer
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

While Gen. Logan was in New York
last week, he was approached by a reporter
for an interview. His response was that
he was no longer a candidate and his words
were not now so interesting to the coun-
try as they were previous to the election.
"You can say,'' he added. THAT / am still
q Republican, but above all else an Amer
lean citizen, and what the majority de-
creed submit to- There is u volume of
meaning in this dignified, patriotic SEN
tence, and it might be appropriated by
others who are snarling and ranting be-
cause defeat happened, by an accident. to
fall to the Republican party. 1t shows
that if Gen. Logan was not successful. he
ought to have been, but whether in defeat
or victory he is the same patriotic, high
minded. brave American citizen, than
which no higher honor can be claimed
The true manhood of man is better ex-
posed in defeat than in success, and the
people better prepared to appreciate the
character of a candidate under the lower.
ings of fortune than when crowned with
the laurelS of victory.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

Anew route has just been opened lie.
tween Philadelphia and New York and
Norfolk, which shortens the distance over
any other line. one hundred miles. An
excursion party left Philadelphia on Sat.
urday last and made the trip to Norfolk
and return in % hours and As minutes, in
Guiding two and a half hours stop at Nor.
folk and Old Point Comfort. The route
takes in Cape Charles as its terminus,
passes through Acpcmac, and by steamer
to Norfolk. BY this line truck boxes can
be loaded in Norfolk in the evening and
be in Philadelphia the next morning in
time for the market stands Vegetables
and fruits of semi-tropical production
can be shipped to the eastern markets
without losing their freshness contribut-
ing both to the health of the consumer and
the profits of the producer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
Revelations at Richmond.
EVIDENCES OF GROSS CAREL EssNEss IN
THE AUDITOR 8 OFFICE RUNNING BACK
FOR YEARS.

Nv lOE-<1'-c VI 0fOSS CAkELEoSNEsS IN
THE AUDITOR 8 OFFICE RUNNING BACK
FOR YEARS.
The committee, which has been investi-
eating for some time past the charges
against Attorney General Blair OF exact.
ing alleged illegal fees from the State, sub.
mitted Il report Saturday, in which, among
other things, they disclose the fact of a
discovery Of defalcation in the Office of
the auditor of public accounts, the books
in that office falling to show proper credits
for taxes paid by clerks of county courts
OH law processes. The amount involved
so far is 1880, but if these irregularities
show in the same proportion in all the
counties, the amount will reach from S2O.-
600 to $4,000.
AS soon as the discovery Of irregularities
was made known to Auditor Marye he sus-
pended his chief clerk, VIM. r. Smith. who
had charge OF the books in which the en-
tries of the payments named should have
been made, and who-audits such accounts.
Smith has been in the auditors office over
twenty years. He claims that a full in
vestigation will establish his innocence in
the matter. The Legislature has appointed
a special committee to make thorough
examination of the auditors Office after
adjournment.
The charge is that county. circuit and
corporation clerks, have paid in various
amounts for fees on law processes, for
which they hold receipts, but which have
never been credited to them, or paid over
to the State. These failures extend back
through the administrations Of Auditors
Allen, Massey and Taylor. Mr.. Smith,
the clerk who, gave these receipts and in
whose department the trouble exists, has
not yet made astatement showing his side
OF the case. So far as is known the i'm
preston seems to be that in the rush of
business. the moneys received from the
clerks were receipted for, placed in u safe,
and left there. Further developments are
expected.
Our Augusta officers are pretty much
square with the Auditors office, though
they are mentioned in connection with Of
ficers in arrears. The receipts. of Clerk
Smith are held. In some insta noes months
have elapsed after the auditors receipt ar
rived, before the check for which
lit was given was returned to the
bank. 1t is stated that much of the de-
fault can be accounted for in this way.
Tho clerks accounts have been received
and receipted for. They were then laid
away with the checks, in safe, and there
left until time was found. for posting.
Mr.. Smiths friends claim that he will
be able to make everything all right.