davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
The thirteen states of Arkansas. Califn,

The thirteen States of Arkansas. Caljfor-
mia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware.
Florida, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, Oregon, Rhode Island. Vermont and
West Virginia, with an aggregate popula-
ton which does not exceed that of New
York alone, have twenty-six United States
Senators TO Nev York's two. From the
five States Of Neg York. PENNSYLVANIA.
Illinois, Massachusetts and Ohio the Cow
ernmeut derives c1e,tIslf of all its postal
revenues.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

You've VINEYARDS INJURED By RABBITs.
Rabbits have done much damage in the
young vineyards at st. Helena. Hollands
three-year-old twenty acre vineyard has
been completely destroyed by them, the
ground not having been protected by a
rabbit-proof fence. The Cutler vineyard
has suffered the same way, owing to the
same omission. Mr.. Holihand has re-
planted nine acres and the remainder will
be planted this year with grain. Last years
planting with vines was not very success
ful. The primers find large percentage of
the young vines dead One vineyardist has
lost about go per cent. in patch of nine
acres, and, being unable to get the right
varieties to ill the blanks he is now think
ing of putting 1t in wheat The failures
were due to late planting and subsequent
drought. The remainder OF the vineyard is
III fine econdiuon.-[SanF Francisco Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

NJ. Cortes, the distinguished micro
scopist, has been experimenting upon the
various condiments on the tissues of the
oyster. He recommends lemon Juice as
the most valuable of these relishes. as it
has the property of destroying the animal
eul;e which infest the stomach OF that
moliuss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAsy.
LsrEcIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD uyleY.

Nj
NEwHALL, March 26th-The following o-.r-
land passengers passed here to-day to arrive in
San Francisco March 9th: NJ {. Macarthur.
burlington, Ia; Captain w. II. Bernard Maine:
9. \: Buckley, Pomona; DR.. J. Buck and wife
Coolidge Bernard Massachusetts,: Mrs. II. f.
Bennett, nurse and two children, Tucson Miss
NJ. Burrows, Oakland: d. Bayess Rosamord: +:
II. Brockman, Bennington, Cal; W. H. Branran
Dallas; /. g. Caballero. Mexico Mrs c. Cotton
Long Mountain, Cal: c. J. Crockett Texas: hrs
NJ T. Eimor, San Francisco; F. w. Jenkins,
L. Goodman, New York; J. c. Glaspey and wife,
Arizona: a. Garrigan, San Francisco; A. c.
Hardlick, Texas; Miss G. y. Holmes Massachu-
setts; Miss +. S. Harris, San Francisco; e. Harris
ford; Richard Jones, New York; f. B. Jaggar
burlington, Ia: Miss w. J. Kittie Colorado; E.
1. Kent, Boston: +. W. Lahar, FL Paso; Miss A.
Lee. Boston: J. Lascar, Jr., Dallas Texas;
j. Brennan, Massachusetts; T. II. Graft, Los An
geles; F. Canaway, Missouri; W. NJ. Curtis and
wife. Detroit; W. Dunitell, Arizona; B. G. Fisher
Colonel Gray, San Francisco; W. B. Gibson,
Florida; b. Giggler, Chicago; - Henninger
Germany: Mrs. I. VI. Hunter, New York; II L.
Van Hcnsen, Chicago; II. H. Homer. Hayward
Miss Annie f. Hunter, Miss +. r. and Miss E.
York; E. Kelly, Minneapolis; Miss Mary Kit
mer Long Mount, Col; J. Lewis, St Louis; Mrs
a. Lee, Miss Alice Lee, Boston; j. Lacara wife
and daughter, Dallas, Tex; P: Murry, Visalia
J. +. MoultOn, Massachusetts: VIM Nicol san
Francisco; d. Negle. Los Angeles Hiss NJ. Pres
colt, New Bedford; Master C. C. Pond, Mime
apolis; W F. Rich and wife, Miss l. Rich, New
Bedford; L; suarez, Mexico: q. n. sanderson,
Miss Mary Sherman, Miss Alice Sherman, Miss
/. G. Sherman. Dallas. Tex; Allie Tre,ease
Tombstone; Miss Taber, Massachusetts; j. c.
SLATER Minneapolis: Ii. Mason. New Haven: W.
H Muller, Galveston; NJ. Nicklestug, San
Francisco; George Pratt, Marshall ILL.,: 8. F.
Pond and wife, Minneapolis; J. Rudolph Po-
mona; Mrs. A. Ritch Miss Ritch, New Bediord
M Short, san Francisco: Thos. sherman, Miss
5 H. Sherman, Miss NJ. F. Sherman, Miss Annie
Sherill, Dallas, Tex; Charles Taber and wife,
Massachusetts; W. n. Tyler, New Haven; c. Z.
Slmpklns, san Francisco; Charles Silent, Los
Angeles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
OLD MENICO.
suicide Calsed by Money Losses and Bad
Health.

GUAYMAs. March 26th-Julius Ullmann,
formerly large importing merchant of
this place, committed suicide at Nogales.
Arizona, this morning. A loss of money
and bad health caused the act. He leaves
wife and four children. He was well
known in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
End of the 'Longshoremen's strike at
Tacoma

TACOMA, March 26th.-The longshore-
mems strike ended to-day. Libby & Co.,
the stevadores, acceding to the mems de
mands. The men viii be allowed to smoke
at work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

DEER HUNTING ON SNowsHoEs. Last
Sunday, as William Andrews was coming
to town from Snow Point. he met live deer
about one hundred yards above town in
the snow. On spreading the news, four of
the Moore's Flat nimrods took their guns,
knives and snowshoes to hunt for the deer.
On reaching the brow of the CANYON, the
deer were seen about four hundred yards
distant W. Fitzgerald said to his COM
rades Let's catch them alive" All gave
chase to the deer on snowshoes. and got
within short distance of the animals un-
observed. The deer took flight at furious
pace, the four young men after them pell-
nell. Fitzgerald's shoes being the fastest
he almost reached their heels, when they
came to precipice thirty feet in hight
The frantic deer jumped over the bank, and
Fitzgerald being unable to check himself,
went over after them, turning two somer-
saults in the air and landing right side up
He yelled for the other boys to look out
which they did. steering around the preci-
pice. The track being so rough. the chase
was abandoned, and the hunters returned
home with a quarter of a goat apiece as
their share of the game.-[ Moore's Flat
letter TO Grass Valley Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

INTERESTING TO FARMERs.-The Supreme
Court yesterday rendered an opinion in the
action of Haus ct al. VS.. CARAT. The
action was to recover damages for trespasses
committed by the defendants stock upon
the plaintiff S crops, in Santa Clara coun-
ty. The lower Court instructed the jury
to the effect that the owners of land are not
bound to fence against stock, but that
owners of stock are required TO keep their
cattle within their own inclosGre, and the
lower Court, it is held by the Supreme
Court, did not err in its instructions, and
the owners OF stock trespasaing upon the
lands of others are liable for tie damages
coTnmitted.-ESan Francisco Examiner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

The Mojaye Indians at the Needles Gre
mated the body of " Indian Charley ON
last Saturday Everything that belonged
10 the late lamented buck was also burned,
except two hcrses, which the braves pre-
ferred to eat. 1t is the custom of the Mo-
jave to burn everything and leave nothing
for the widow and children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

MIXTURES WITH BREAD-Even in the
most ancient times, the Scientific America,
says, different foreign matters were mixed
with bread. In Thracia bread was mixed
with powdered dried roots. in SYRIA with
dried mulberries, in Egypt with whole
grains. In modern times in Sweden they
add to the read powdered dried fish: in
Ireland and in Iceland moss, which. be-
sides being nutritious, keeps the bread
from drying; in Prussia white clay, which
contains akali salts and makes bread very
light; in Russia powdered bark or finely
chopped straw. On the western shore Of
England certain kind of seaweed is gath
cred, washed, boiled and then baked with
oatmeal flour. In Africa powdered dried
locusis are mixed with bread in India po-
taioes and pea flour, and during the famine
stones ground to a tine powder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoH.
Chamberlain's Home Rule Views,


New YORK, March 26th.-A London ca
blegram says The following are Mr..
Chamberlains views on the Irish question
views, moreover, to which he viii ad-
here, and which he believes will secure the
support of the majority of the Radicals of
the country He tavors an Irish National
Assembly in Dublin, free to make laws, but
subject to the authority of Parliament, and
able to make rates but leaving the Queens
taxes to be settled at Westminster ireland
to have liberty to manage her own affairs
but another sovereign authority similar to
the Imperial Parliament is regarded as en-
tirely inadmissible, and not Il single Irish
man to be removed from st. Stephens.
This would involve the revision if not the
| repeal of the Act of Union. / can add that
the retention of the Irish customs excise in
! the hands of the Imperial Government is
the sine qua non of Mr.. Chamberlain's sup
port Of home rule. Michael Davitt, on the
other hand, recently declared that this was
indispensable TO Irish self-goyernment.
Scheme of sharpers.
NEW YORK, March 26th.-The Hcralds
London correspondent says that Alexandra
Blanc, Director of the Monte Carlo gam
bling hell, has issued prospectus inviting
subscriptions for 10000 fully paid up $50
shares of the Societe des Bains de Mer ct
du Cercle des Etrangers at Monaco. The
subscription list has been nearly covered
bv credulous Englishmen. The scheme
and the prospect OF a dividend in 1856.
representing . per cent, is held out as a
tempting bait. Blancs agent was asked ::
And have not the constant suicides re-
ported at Monte Carlo affected you ?' "Oh.
no, said the agent, they are inventions" I"
Gladstone's Cabinet Have Long Session.
LONDON, March 26th-Gladston and all
the members attended the Cabinet meeting
to-day. which ended at 3.15 o'clock this
afternoon, after session that had lasted
one hour and a quarter After adjourn
ment Gladstone took drive through the
park. Chamberlain and Trevelyan left the
meeting together and had private con-
ference. Il was observed that all the Min
isters looked serious both before and after
the meeting.
SIR Charles Dixie as an Orator-Lady
Dixie Hi.
LONDON, March 26th.-Sir Charles Dilke's
speech at Chelsea tonight was a remark
able effort. In respect of oratorical effect
and force of argument, the address was un-
drestionably one OF the greatest achieve
,nents OF bis life. The speech was mainly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

Ell PAso (Fex.), March 26th.-A special
dispatch to the Times from Guanaiuato.
Mexico, says that Manuel Gonzales .ex
President OF the Republic who has been
Governor OF Guanajuato ever since he left
the Executive Chair Of the natton. has just
announced his determination to reiinquish
the Governorship of that State and retire to
private hie. He intends 10 accept foreign
ministry from the Mexican Gpyefnmentin
some European country, probstly France.
his troubles with his wife have not vet
been adjusted, and though he has succeeded
in delaying the suit against him be can
never expect to win it. His successor as
Governor Of Guanajauto will be Augustin
Ohregon, a prominent lawyer, very popular
and tie choice Of the people The people
of the State seem to part with Gonzales
without regret, and they are thankful to
President Diaz for the nea, manner in
which he has managed to make this
change.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

An Irish physician, Dr. Henry Macaulay.
has made the unique suggestion that the
intense heat Of the sun in tropical countries
be used as an agent for cooling buildings.
He would use Muchot's sun-engine for
pumping cold air into factories dwellings.
etc, as in this way the temperature Of the.
rooms may be reduced from 1902 TO Coz.
This plan is arailable only where ice may
be obtained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
The KeeIy Motor Again.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26th.-A test was
made to-day by Mr.. Keely before a COM
mittee of scientists and mechanical en-
gineers from New York, and pressure of
200 pounds to the square inch was OBJ
tained by the use of one pint of water.
More water was added, and the pressure
was almost doubled. Keely claims that
the etherIc force by which these results
were obtained, will be utilized to the fullest
possible extent in 1900 horse power en-
gine ON which he is now working.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
A SECRET CIRCULAR TO THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Serious State OF Affairs in St. Ionis
Sensible Advice-Train Start
ed-In Foreign Lands.

Especial BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nEooRD-uN1os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
Hanged for Murder.

CHICAGO, March 26th.-Frank Mulkew
ski, the Pole who brutally murdered Mrs.
Agnes kledzeick last August, for the pur-
pose of robbery, was hanged in the county
Jail yard here at l2:1G this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
Anti-Chinese Ratification Rally.
A Matter of Deep Regret.

Los ANGELES, March 26th.-A telegram
received here, stating that the Senate dele
CATION would pass this city without stop
ping, even for one day, to investigate the
needs of this section-the matter Of public
building, United States Court and other
matters of general mportance-creates GER
eral deeD reoret
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
The Citrus Fair.

CHICAGO, March 26th.-The citrus fair
exhibit is now announced as complete.
To-day the car of Pasadena products.
which has been delayed so long between
Atchison AND Kansas City, arrived here
All the contents were in prime condition.
They are now i'll position in Battery d
Hall, and add greatly to the value of the
exhibit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
Captain Boyton,s VOYAGE.
Lime Works DESTROYED bv Fire.

SANTA Cruz, March 26th-The |. X. L.
Lime works, located near Felto1.. were
burned this afternoon. About l 800 cords
of wood the cooper shop, cook house and
surrounding buildings were destroyed The
loss cannot be ascertained here The works
were owned by Cert Blochman d Co with
their office in San Ernnriscn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
Home View of the mississippi Massacre.


New YORK, March 26th-3 P. M.-Central
Pacific, Al; Burlington, 1903 Rio Grande
10; Northern Pacific, 24s; preferred, 545;
Northwestern, 1921; New York Central,
101; Oregon Navigation, 974; Transcon-
tinental, 265; Pacific Mail, 50s; Panama,
Francisco, Is; st. Paul and Omaha, 36I:
Texas-Pacific, 11s; Union Pacific, 45;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, ll9s; Western
Union, 654.
New YORK. March 26th.-Northern Pa
cific skies, ITO bid; Arizona Pacific, l0i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

and Burlington routes succeeded in send
ing ont two freight trains from East st.
Louis this afternoon without serious inter
ference by the striking switchmen. There
were only two successful attempts, how
ever, to move freight, and traffic is almost
entirely suspended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

fierce attack upon the Wings, and fur
nlshed abundant evi ence Of the close
alliance existing between the speaker and
Mr.. Chamberlain.
Lady Dixie is quite ill., She has borne
the worry, nervous excitement and strain
brought upon her by the divorce proceed
ings which involved her husband wonder
fully we'll, and the subsequent annoyances
have nntii now apparently had no effect
upon her health or spirits. reaction has
come at last and the lady is prostrated
with a complication of nervous disorders.
Berlin Notes.
BERLIN, March 26th-Prince William.
while going at full speed to-day on horse
back, was thrown to the ground at the
Gllnlcke bridge, but was not seriously hurt.
The Emperor has positively refused Me
men, senior permission to make a tour of
America.
In the Reichstag, to-day. Prince Bis
marck spoke, protesting emphaticalIv
against a coup d'etat. If the monopoly
bill were rejected, high tax on consumed
spirits would be presented, and If that were
rejected, a license would be laid on Prussia.
Ten thousand Socialist pamphlets of the
most lntammatory nature, and numerous
correspondence, have been seized at the
residence of a merchant at Dresden. The
merchant has been arrested
An international Social-Democratic Con-
eress, TO be held in London, is now being
arranged here.
Gladstone in the House of Commons.
LONDON, March Goth Gladstone an
peared IN tue House of Commons this after
noon Referring to the announcement
made in his behalf yesterday bv Sir VIM.
Vernon Harcourt Gladstone said the state
menl thar be would on April Sth make a
motion which would take the form of the
introduction of u bill for the future gov
ernment Of Ireland was correct. The an
nouncement produced a sensation.
Gladstone's irish Motion.
LONDON, March 26th.-Gladstone will
on Monday or Tuesday next, lay on the
table IN the House of Commons. his mo-
ton in relation to the Government of Ire
land.
The Engiish Turf.
LIVERPOOL, March 26th.-This was the
second day of the Liverpool spring meet
ing, and the principal event was the grand
national steeplechase. 1t was won by Old
Joe Too Good and Gamecock came in
second and third.
The Governments irish Programme.
LONDON, March 2Gth.-The Governments
supporters have been privately assured
that the Governments Irish programme
has been settled by the Cabinet. Tie home
rule measure will be introduced first. fol-
lowed immediately by the land bill. Both
measures, il passed by the House of Com
mons, will be presented in the House of
Lords together. Chamberlain and Trevei-
van will remain in the Cabinet until the
home rule bill has been tabled. Gladstone
dispatched messenger to the Queen this
evening with an important communica-
ton, which 1t is believed has reference to
the home rule question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
The Damaged Wharf.
The Captured Siuice Robbers.

NEVADA, March 2Gih-The three Mexi-
cans arrested last week for robhing the
sluices Of the Nivens drift mine had a pre-.
hminary examination last night. which
resulted in their being held to answer for
grand larceny in the sum of 81 800 each.
They were returned to Jail. One OF the
robbers, named Salvador, made a confess
sion of the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

SALIDA Coli, March 26th.-A fire broke
out in the Windsor Hotel yesterday, and it
was completely destroyed in twenty min
utes, the guests having only tine to escape
alive, leaving all their effects in the burn
ing building. A strong wind was blowing
at the time, which spread the fire to the
adjoining buildings, and as the block was
composed of frame houses, in spite of the
heroic efforts OF the fire department, twenty
seven of the principal business houses ana
over half their contents were destroyed
Loss, $4,000; insured in Eastern compa-
nies for $4,000.
Home View of the mississippi Massacre.
New YORK. March 26th-A Jackson,
Miss, special to the World says: The Jack
son Clarion, the leading weekly Democratic
paper in the State, and for the past ten
years the State organ, edited by Oliver
Clifton, late Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Committee, yesterday. in a double
loaded leader. characterized the shooting of
negroes at Carrollton a massacre, wholly
unjustitiabe and without mitigating or ex-
tenuating circumstances, and denounces it
in the strongest terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

New YORK, March 26th.-A new " Elite
Directory will soon make its appearance
here. Its projectors are two young society
swells, who are trying to conceal their
identity. They claim to have secured a
visiting list of three of New York fashion
able ladies, including Mrs. Astor, and that
it will be compiled for them alone. After
the name of each gentleman, the list of
the clubs to which he belongs will be given,
and after each married lady, her maiden
name and when obtainable that of her
mother. When published, there viii surely
be howl from those whose names have
not been admitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
California Wines and Brandies.

NEw YoRK, March 26th.-Boaforfs Hiae
Circular gives the following receipts of Cal
ifornia wine and brandy TOR the past two
weeks: Wine-Kohler & Frohling. 10
barrels; Marschall, Shellman & Co. 267
packages; Edinger Bros. d jacob, 125 bar
rels; b. Dreyfus Il Co, 80 casks Brandy
Edinger Bros. & jacob, "a barrels, So half
barrels; Kohler Il Frohling 30 packages
Paul 9ouche, of the firm of Bouche, Fibs
u Co., starts for San Francisco early in
April in the interest of the foreign wine
trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
aiifornia River Improvement.

WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors have
agreed to recommend $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the Sacramento. Feather and
San joaquin rivers in California, with the
proviso that the Secretary of War shall be
satisfied that all attempts to incommode
these rivers by deposit of mining and
other debris are at an end. The committee
will also recommend that the amount here
tofore appropriated, but which has not been
utiIizod oboil bo q . o,,<. ....:I-rI "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
A "Mysterious Di.appearanre.v

NEW YORK, March 26th.-Rev. Oscar +.
Brown, who disappeared on March 9th
was found yesterday living with woman
not his wife. He disappeared once before,
and was found after months absence.
The woman with whom he was found
passed as his wife, and had two children
with her. Friends say the clergyman is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

PHLADELPH1A, March 26th.-The Times,
Washington special says: John Holman.
OF Indiana, who has been engaged in or
ganlzlng agencies for the collection of the
Hendricks monument fund. renorts va-,-
favorable news from ali quarters. The
original idea was to try and raise fund Of
100000. To accomplish this 10000 aeen-
cies were established, and an aYeraee of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

LONDON, March 26th.-Sir Charles Dilke's
speech at Chelsea tonight was remark
able effort. In respect of oratorical effect
and force of argument, the address was un-
one OF the greatest achieve
nents OF bis life. The speech was mainly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

CHEYENNE lWyOJ, March 26th.-To-
days election in this county for or against
a subsidy of 100000 bonds for the Chev-
enne and Northern Railroad resulted in
favor of the bonds by about 1900 majority.
Short in His Accounts.
UNIoYTowN pa, March 26th.-During
an argument in Court, it was developed
that the late Captain A. c. Mutt, who was
Cashier of the State Treasury at the time
he was killed by Lyman Dukes, was S42-
S00 short in his accounts