davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
TEMP FRANCE MEN
LOOK HOW YOU VOTE
NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER z
THE QUESTION OF
SUBMISSION!
is THE,MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE.

Work diligently Legislators
Ia g desire TEMPERANCE to
pledge
Vote Submitting the
the People, should the right
We claim that public sentiment is i'm
published
they favor Temperance opposed
Kntemperance.
csci the tina
nd
ps ANY ron
EN- our and rdefpe rona
candidates
nn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
John Jarrett Getting I'm His Work
in MOFFisOn's District.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October SO.-A let.
ter bearing the date "The American
Immediate Association, Room No
40, Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Pa.," from
John Jarrett. ex-president of the
Ama'gamated Association, to gentle.
man living at Bellevile, ILL.,, is printed
this morning in the Bellevile Ne,Ds
Mr., Jarrett intimates to the Bslleville
gentleman that as Mr.. Morrison, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, il
free trader, and mot at heart the
workingman's friend" it would be
well for him to work among the labor
organizations for the election of Jehu
Baker, the Republican candidate, and
Mr.. Mor,i on's opponent. Mr.. jarrett
says that although he is only work
ingman himself, an hoC olary member
Of the Am2lganated Association, and
an active member of the Knights of
Labor, still he Can manage to pay the
Bellevil.e gentleman reasonable
amount OF money for bis efforts in
Mr.. Bakers behalf. In a postscript he
suggests that a second worker be pro-
cured, and says that the funds will all
be provided by tho Workipgmen's
Tariff Club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
u WIN 60 Int erect Tomorrow

WARRINGTON, October 30.-The
oleomsrgarine law will 20 into effect
Monday next and the Internal
Revenue Bureau has completed all the
arrangements necessary Tor it's enforce
ment. The demand for stamps has
been very great, and the indications
are that . large amount Of the COM
modify will be put on the market next
week. The productions of oleomarga-
Tine Tor domestic consumption Is est.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
"Our Rabx,s Firnt Yenr.n

by Marion Harland, with other vslua-
BILE information; forty-eight page book.
sent free on receipt Of 2 cent stamp.
Address Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile
Exchange Building, New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
DEPANrNENr OF rnE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT or TIER INTERIOR,
Washinston, October Is, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Department until u o'clock m. No
vember l6. 1885, for furnishing the IN aterial
and labor required In completing the culyert
and other work in the improve emit OF the
Hot Springs Reservation, at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Blank forms of proposal, spoci.
fcations, etc., vii be Furnished upon appli-
cation TO this Department, or 10 "Supefin-
tendent Of Hot Springs Reservation" Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
l.. q. @. LAMAR, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

mated by Commissioner Miller at the
rae of 100000 600 pounds yesr, and
the amount exported is also believed
to be very large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
OLD MEXICO.
The Captive Girl.

MAGDALENA, June 25th.-The little Che
vez girl, better known as the little Peck
girl, captured by the Apaches April 9th,
near Calabasas, and recaptured June Goth,
arrived here last night at IL o'clock, in an
exhausted condition Your reporter had
an interview with her to-day. The girl is
a full-blooded Mexican, speaking no En-
glish. Her condition is far better than one
would haveexpected, considering that she
has been a captive for two months with a
band of hostile Indians. On arrival, she
was taken to the house of Mrs. Rivero,
wife of the Prefect, who provided ample
and necessary clothing, the girl being des-
titute of clothing and barefooted. This
morning she looked neat and tidy, with the
exception of a bruised and swollen face,
where she had been beaten by the squaws.
She was in good condition, both mentally
and physically, and does not complain of
bad treatment, only when she could not
understand what the Indians would say.
Then the old squaw who had her in charge
would beat her with her fists. She states
that the Indians never stopped two nights
in the same place; would travel all day (;
has no idea of the country ira
versed, some times it being so
rough that the Indians were compelled to
go afoot, leading their horses. When afoot,
the girl was cautioned not to step on the
soft soil, but always step on rocks or grass.
When not pursued, or in dangerous To-
cality, Chief Geronimo would take her on
his horse, but when in dangerous places
she was placed in charge of the old squaw.
There were about thirty Indians in the
band, and they generally travelled together,
except when small bands would go on
marauding expeditions. When the Mexi-
cans returned the fire of the hostiles, the
old squaw was killed at the first fire. An
Indian in front endeavored to draw the
squaw off the field, also to compel the girl
to leave the squaw on the ground. The
little girl then ran to her countrymen.
When on the march, the Indians subsisted
on beef and horsefesh, except when they
captured ranch that had -four then had
tortillas. There is no truth in the report
that the girl will soon become mother.
Great excitement exists in this place. The
girl is very timid. Her uncle, o. L. Peak,
leaves for the ranch tonight with her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
DEATH OF JUDGE sANDERsoN.
One of California's Most Eminent Jurists
Passes Away.
fsan Francisco Bulletin, June 25th

fSan Francisco Bulletin, June 25th
Silas W. Sanderson, once Chief Justice
of the California Supreme Court, died at
his residence in this city at 6 clock last
evening. He had been sufferer for about
ten years from sciatica and gout, and Tor
considerable period before his death was
under close medical supervision. He re-
turned from Washington last winter with
his constitution shattered, dropsy and heart
disease being developed. For the past week
he had remained at his home corner of
Octavia and Sacramento streets, being much
of the time in bed. His medical advisers
were DR.. McNulty and Doctress Jaquith.
The latter called on him at P. NJ. yester-
dav. After her departure the Judge drank
a CUP of tea and went to his bathroom.
At $50 Mrs. Ormsby, his wife's mother,
noticing that his presence in the bath was
prolonged, entered the room to find him
dead.
The Judges wife was Miss 0rmsby,
of Sacramento, and their four children, all
daughters, are at present travelling in
Europe, and he last heard from them at
Paris, on the 18th instant.
Judge Sanderson was born in Benning-
| ton county, Vermont, March 16, 1924. He
| attended school at Burr Seminary, Man.
chester, Vt.,. s. G. Bigelow, of this city
being one of his schoolmates. He entered
Williams College in 1912, remaining two
years, and then went to Union College
Schenectady, in 1876. Selecting the law a:
his profession, he practiced it short while
| in Florida, but came to California in 1850
settling in Placeryille. He became active
| in politics, and was elected at an early day
by the Democrats District Attorney. l
| was not until after the Presidential election
of 1860, in which he supported Breckin
ridge, that be joined the Republicans
But in the Democratic State Convention
administration wing) in 1860 he was OIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
A East Hog.

Speaking about queer wagers," said a
sporting man the other night, " | shall
never forget the time won ST 900 on fast
hog. Have ever told you the story?"
His audience shook their heads and
asked for the (which he told as follows:
1t was in the summer of 1873, if l recol-
lect rightly, / had been playing pretty
steep game in Chicago that winter and
spring, and when June came my not over
strong system was pretty nearly broken
down. Acting on the advice of medical
friend, I took jaunt to little country
town in Iowa, hoping that a months So
iourn there might brace me up for the fall
and winter campaign. But to tell you about
the race. The town had pretty good
course, and some of the boys there owned
some really good flyers, of which they were
very proud. One of them, whose name l
needn't mention, possessed mare upon
whose fieetness he particularly prided HIM
self. Talking with him in bantering way
one day, offered to produce a hog which
could beat his animal IN 300-yard running
upon the matter 'Tll tell you what rll
do, l said to him, loosely; 'I'll bet you
any amount of money you may name that
my pig can win the race. Do you take
me? The boys standing near grew inter-
ested and commenced to press around.
The other man, whose face by this time
was livid with rage, roared, I'll bet you
$1,oO0r
'This rather staggered me, but as l had
the money | wasn't to be bluffed. | put it
up. The articles of agreement were quickly
drawn up and signed.
well, to cut a long story short, l got
hold of one of those long, lank, hungry
scrub porkers. and put him at once into
training. My method was to feed him q
half bushel of corn once day. The pig
would be stationed at one end of a straight
300-yard lane, and over the line at the
other end the corn would be dumped on
given signal. The moment the corn was
| dumped the pig was freed, and away he
| would scoot for the other end This kind
of practice was kept up for one month, and
at the end of this time the hungry hog
could make the distance in a way that
would put Maud s. to shame. The day of
| the race came and every man, woman and
child for miles around was on hand to
witness it. The race was run on the hogs
own ground, according to agreement. The
| porcine racer was more than usually hun
cry that day. He had become so accus-
| toned to find his half bushSl of corn at the
other end of the lane that when he was re-
leased, upon the word Co. he shot off
| like fash. He darted under the horses
| legs, and before that animal and his rider
could recover themselves was at the other
end. He didn't get his corn, but did get
the 81 900. l left town the next day.
| OEnaba Bee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

Sheriff Benz. K. Thorn last night captured
Tommy Brown, the escaped highwayman,
few miles from this place. Word has
been sent to ]. B. Hume, Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s special detective.
Tailor Found Dead.
TULARE, June 25th.-Morris Glazier, a
tailor, aged 25 or 30, was found dead this
morning. He took morphine with suicidal
intent. He came from San Francisco
fortnight ago The cause was unreqmted
affection and general dependency.
Assassination of n Chinaman.
DIXON, June 25th.-A Chinaman en-
| ployed in one of the wash-houses near
town was murdered last night. He was
shot through the window, while engaged IN
ironing, by some one unknown. So far nc
clue has been obtained of the murderer.
! Sudden Death of an Old Resident.
/ DuTcH FLAT, June 25th.-William Har
rington dropped dead this morning He
was an old resident of this place, agec
about so years Heart disease is supposed
| to have been the cause of death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
the receipts for the corresponding period Of

the previous year. :,
The Senate Committee to-day reported
favorably Senator Dolph's bill TO erect a
public building in Portland, Or.
In the House to-day Warner of Ohio at
tempted to secure the repeal of the law tor
the redemption of subsidiary coin by an
amendment to the sundry civil bill. FELTON,
OF California made a vigorous speech against
it, and the amendment failed.
WASHINGTON June 25th.-Senator STAN
ford has Just received assurances from
thirty five Senators that they will support
his spurious wine bill. This measure has
been before the Finance Committee for
over month, owing to Chairman MorrilPs 8
illness The committee will meet on Tues
day, and will report the bill favorably to
the Senate. There does not appear to be
any doubt of its passage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
ARIZONA.
An Apache Captured at Last

PHOENIX, June 25th-Word was brought
in to-day by Charlie, Maricopa chief that
an Apache spy was at Juan Jose's camp,
four miles south of Phoenix, endeavoring
to dissuade the Maricopas and Pimas from
joining General Miles. He represented that
the whites had already robbed the Apaches
of their country, and would surely soon do
the same with the Pimas. He also said he
had succeeded in talking the Papagos out
of the notion of becoming scouts under
Miles. He was well armed, and intended
to steal fresh horse tonight and return to
Geronimo with the report of his mission
Deputy United States Marshal Brecken
ridge went out and arrested the Apache
and lodged him in the county Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

THE DOC QUEsrIoN.-The value of sheep
killed by dogs in the United States last
year is estimated at two millions of dollars.
The subsistence of the whole number of
dogs in all the States costs fifty millions of
dollars. The dogs furnish very little in
the way of set-of to the enormous charge
resulting from their depredations and con-
sumption of food. Five hundred thousand
sheep are annually killed, amounting in
value to two million dollars, and the num-
Der annually injured is three hundred
thousand, at an estimated loss of six hun
dred thousand dollars, and this wholly by
dogs. 1t seems as if there might be way
to reduce the number of worthless ours all
over the town. In many towns sheep-rais-
ing is nearly abandoned on account of the
dogs. How common it is to see poor
man that can hardly get living, keep two
and sometimes three dogs, and pay the tax
on them of two dollars. and at the same
time these men are continually grumb-
ling about the hard times and high taxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

A PLAGUE OF WOMEN IN PRUssIA.-The
census of the German Empire taken last
December-the official returns of which
have lust been published-est establishes the
fact that the preponderance of the female
over the male sex is increasing in Prussia.
While the male population numbered 49,
S93. .6S8, the female population was Ia, 40, :
las, an excess of 526, 457 females on to-
tai of 2S,313,S33 persons. Since the census
of 1880 the excess of females has increased
77,O7S, and since 1867 the increase has been
no less than 297, 900, or 129.46 per cent.
The fact is remarkable, and naturally it
is attracting much attention in Germany.
1t is recognized that this growing pre-
ponderance of the female sex can only
partially be attributed to emigration,
though it is well known that far more men
than women leave Prussia for other coUn-
tries. Out of every 100 persons who were
enumerated in the census of Prussia in
1867, so were males and 50.5S females,
but now the proportion is 49.0 and 0.93 per
cent. respectively, the excess of females hav.
ing increased from 0. SO to .86 per cent. in is
years. OF all the provinces of Prussia only
Rhineland and Schleswig- Holstein show q
small preponderance of the malesex while
in East Prussia. Posen and Berlin the
greatest preponderance of females is to be
found. In Berlin alone, with its popula.
ton of, roughly, 1,300, 900, there are 81, AIS
more females than males.-PaH Mall Ga.
z<fts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

SPIDERS AND FoREsrs-Dr c. Keller, of
Zurich, claims that spiders perform an inn
portant part in the preservation Of forests,
by defending the trees against the depreda-
ton of aphides and insects. He has ex-
amined great many spiders, both in their
viscera and by feeding them in captivity,
and has found them 10 be voraclous ae-
stroyers of these pests: and he believes the
spiders in a particular forest do more ef1ec-
tive work of this kind than all the insect
eating birds that inhabit it. He has Yen-
fed bis views by observations on confer,
Gus trees, a few broad-leaved trees ana
spple trees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

The most modest man ever heard Of was
in row-boat in storm. He got swamped
and drowned because he refused to hug the
hore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

Where there is shadow. there is also
shelter; the roof that shuts out the sun
may shut out the storm IS we'll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
The Striking Chicago switchmen.

CHICAGO. June 25th-The Lake Shore
Railroad Company attempted to send a
freight train out of the city this morning
with the assistance of some imported
switchmcn, brought here from other points
on the road to take the places of those now
on a strike. At Forty-third street, south
of the city limits, a crowd of fully one
thousand attacked the small body of vii
lage police stationed there TO protect the
railroad property, turned the railroad
switches, succeeded in running the train
off the track, and caused other damage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

New York, June 25th-The 7Fibune's
Boston special says: 1t is freely predicted
here that Charles Mitchell will defeat
Sullivan in the glove fight in New York
on July 5th Mitchell is said to be taking
the best care of himself Sullivan's pre-
parations for the fight consist in drinking
from noon until after midnight, and oc-
casionally nibbling hard crackers and salt
Goldfish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Wealthy waddingham.

NEw York, June 25th-The Times New
Haven special of June oath says: Wilson
Waddingham, millionaire catile-raiser,
who has spent a fortune on his place at
West Haven. gave reception in his big
house tonight in honor of ex-Representa-
tive VIM. H. Low, who will start with
Waddingham for San Francisco in day
or two. 1t was by long odds the largest
entertainment of the kind ever given in
this part of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Poisoned Picnickers.

New YcaK, June 25th.-The Sun says ::
All but two of the 16O persons who were
poisoned at the picnic at Potterville, n j.,
are recovering. OF the 146 inhabitants Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
The Dying Judge.
ic Clergyman Convicted.

SYRACUSE On. Y. J, June 25th.-Rev. John
E. O'Sullivan was last night found guilty
by jury of criminal assault on Obbie
0'Connor at the Catholic parsonage in
Camillius, in May. 1884 The trial has
been in progress three days, and excited
great interest in Catholic and other circles.
The evidence was of sensational charac-
ter. This morning Judge Kennedy SEN
fenced him to eleven years in the Auburn
prison. A stay of proceedings for week
was granted, during which time he will be
confined in the 0nondago Penitentiary, in
This CITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Miss Cleveland as an editor.

CHICAGO, June 25th.-The manager OF
the Elder Publishing Company has been in
communication with Miss Clevelend rela-
tive to her coming to this city and taking
charge of the editorial department of Lit
erary Life. A dispatch received to-day
states that all arrangements with Miss
Cleveland have been completed, and that
she will come on at once to take the posi-
fiap uamad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
PACIFIC SLOPE.
MEETING OF THE STATE HeRTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
Sudden Death at Dutch Flat-China-
man Murdered ut Dixon-Miner
Killed by a Blast.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoS.l
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-us1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
The Cardif-Wilson Glove Contest.

ST. PAUL (Minn.), June 25th.-ID the
contest tonight between Patsy Cardiff and
Billy Wilson, seven rounds, Queensberry
rules, six-ounce gloves, the referee awarded
the fight to Cardiff on points. Both men
were in splendid training. Wilson had
changed his tactics since the last fight
which confused Cardiff for the first two
rounds, but be soon adapted himself to the
changed conditions. Finding he could not
lead Wilson to exhaust himself by
forcing the fighting, he crowded him te
the ropes, and once forced him head first
from the platform, but Wilson quickly re-
covered, and came up fighting. There was
some hard hitting on both sides, but nei-
ther showed severe punishment, both hay-
ing been trained down close. Considerable
money changed hands, and over 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the fight. which was at Expo.
sition Hall.
Poisoned Picnickers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

the village, the only ones who escaped
poisoning were fifteen who did not go to
the picnic. David Walsh and Mrs. Ida
sons who tasted the ice-cream escaped poi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

WAsHIsGTos, June 25th.-The agricult-
ural appropriation bill, as it passed the
Senate, was considered by the House Con1-
mittee on Agriculture to-day. The Senate
NAL industry, statistics and sugar were nom
concurred in.
The collections ofinternal revenue during
the first eleven months of the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1885, amount to s107, ,lO4,-
4S5-beipg an increase Of s., ,402, 1886 over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

New YORK, June 25th.-The S,m says
Reports from Bloomingdale Asylum repre-
sent that BARLEY Campbell's physical con-
dition is fair, but that his mental ailment
is increasing most decidedly and rapidly.
He now scarcely recognizes his most i'm
about him are insane people, but he con-
sders himself perfectly rational and thinks
himself manager of the asylum, which is
conducted by himself and Queen Victoria
in partnership.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), June 25th.-A
special to the Advertiser from Scale says
that George B. Davis was hanged there to-
day, for the murder of VIM. McClelland,
alias Archie Reeves, last spring.
A Weeks Business Failures.
New YORK, June 25th.-Business failures
in the last seven days in the United States
and Canada, 162, against 155 the preceding
week,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Poison in Milk and Cheese.

ANN ARBoR Mich. J. June 25th.-Dr. v C.
Vaughan, in examining specimen of the
ice cream which recently poisoned num-
Der of persons at Newton, Mich, has made
the important discovery that tyrotoxicon,
the active element in poisonous cheese,
which he discovered some time since, was
also present in the ice cream, and was the
cause of the sickness. This proves that
tyrotoxicon is due to the decomposition of
milk and may develop in any milk which
is kept in an impure atmosphere or un-
clean vessels. The germ seems to multi
ply very rapidly, and small amount of
tainted milk will poison the whole. 1t is
DIR. Vaughans theory that tyrotoxicon has
much to do with cholera infantum, the
symptoms of which are similar to the
SYMPTOMS of cheese poisoning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14

BODY FoUND.-The body of Mr.. Tyree,
the unfortunate fireman who lost his life
last October in the South River disaster,
was found on the island opposite Green
Forest last Sunday morning, by Mr.. An
drew Hickman. 1t was discovered by Mr..
Hickman noticing vest hanging on bush
on the island. Within few feet lay the
body of Mr.. Tyree wholly unrecognizable.
The flesh had left his hands, and his head
was crushed, the latter supposed to have
been done when the engine went down into
South River. In the vest pocket was his
watch, which had stopped minutes after
8-Ghat Of Williams having stopped 5
minutes later.)
His remains were taken to Lynchburg
for interment
The Richmond & Allegheny Company
compromised with his mother by paying her
$1,000 some two months since.-Rocbkridg
County Nelos.