davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Any Small RoH. With a stick,

Can kill tiger-if the tiger happens to be
found when only little cub. So consump-
ton, that deadliest and most feared of dis
eases, in this country, can assuredly be
conquered and destroyed if DR.. Plerce's
''Golden Medical Discovery" be employed
early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Cut in TWO.

HILLsBoRo, Oak, Sept. "A farmland
working for W. 1. Cantrall,. fell into the
traction gear of threshing engine this
morning and was cut in two. Twenty per-
sons saw the doomed man, but were power
less to assist him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Duluth a Corn Market.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept 2.-The receipts of corn
here in the last month have been $50 cars.
quite trade in corn is being worked up.
and receipts for the coming year will be
full 1,O00 900 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

and will probably reach here Saturda Y.
DR.. Guyton was president and commanding
officer of the Knights of Pythias lodge and
that organization will conduct the funeral
exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
All Brand New.

Ladies' and children's underwear in mer-
inc and all wool, ladies', children's and
girls cashmere and wool hose for fall and
winter. McLain'S, SS4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Prominent Doctor Dead.
,onin1 IN the Globe

Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. 2.-The sad in
keIligence reached here to-day of the death
of Dr. B. A. Guyton, Jr.. at Lebanon, o.
Deceased has long been leading physician
of this city and has a wide reputation
throughout the Northwest for his skill and
success in his profession. For year past
ne has been an invalid and a short time
ago he went East hoping to benefit his
he alth thereby. but instead the disease
gained on him with the result already in
dicated. His remains will be brought here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Look Ont for Thieves.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. City Marshal Sea-
strand advises all our citizens to be on the
lookout tomorrow for thieves accompany
ing Barnum'S circus. He is informed that
the circus is infested by large gang of
roughs, and asks all citizens to be on their
guard. 'Forewarned is forearmed.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Minnie Hauk in Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept. minnie Hauk had
a magnificent house tonight and has been
induced to give another night, Sept. s, of
grand opera in Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Special Sale

Of of fall garments. and the finest line of
fall and winter goods may be inspected at
Lindeke q Ladd'S, Is T.. Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Call for the RaSinz

Key West cigar. on sale by all principal
dealers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
Found IN am Unconsolons CONDITION.
ARIZONA.
The Murdering Hostiles.

TUcsoS, June CHA man was found
killed by the Apaches yesterday morning,
seventeen miles south of here, in the
Whetstones. In his coat pocket was found
a note addressed to Jack 0'Brlen, an engi-
neer ON the Southern Pacific, signed by
physician in Tucson. Near the body lay
an envelope addressed IN. Goldbaum,
merchant, Benson, Arizona, dated Decem-
Der Sd. No doubt the man killed is Mr..
Goldbaum. He left here two weeks ago to
prospect in the Whetstones Goldbaum
was an old resident of Benson, where his
family now are. Immediately upon the
receipt of the news, citizens to the number
of 100 started for the scene of the killing
4:30 P. M.-A courier is just in from the
Whetstones with a letter from ]. d. Kin
near, who lives eight miles from here, say
ing that large band of Indians, with fifty
horses passed within quarter OF mile
from his middle ranch, this morning, leav-
ing U. S. horse dead on the trail
MINER MURDERED-MovEMENTs OF TROOPS,
NoGALEs, June 6th-A miner named
Thomas Hunt was killed at the French
mine, near Harshaw, by Apaches The
hostiles are again moving south. a courier
was dispatched to Captain Wood, of the
Fourth Cavalry, notifying him of the di-
rection the hostiles had taken. Wood left
Lanarlce this morning, moving south,
searching the trail. The Indians slipped
by east of him. 1t is expected that the
Mexican troops stationed near the Mexican
town of Santa Cruz will intercept the hos
tiles at that point. There are unauthenti-
Gated reports of other killing in the Whet-
stone mountains There are American
troops on all sides of Nogales. Company
X, Second Cavalry, Captain McAdams, left
Nogales yesterday, scouting.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
CRITTENDEN, June 6th.-A troop of the
Fourth Cavalry, Lieutenant Finley, arrived
from Casita, Sonora, this evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
san FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The immigration Association reported
Saturday that there were 730 arrivals in
this State during the past week.
The Union Iron Works of this city has
been awarded the contract for constructing
and putting in place the great dome for the
Lick Observatory at Mount Hamilton.
The steamship Mariposa sailed for Hon
olulu and Aushalia Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock with snon-union hands on board,
except the cook, who belongs to the Sgd
ney union.
The body offJ ames T. Neary, who mys-
teriously disappeared the day previous to
the one ON which be was to have been
married, was found in the bay Saturday.
1t is supposed that he committed suicide
Judge Murphy signed the death warrant
Saturday in the case of DR.. J. Milton Bow
ers, who poisoned his wife. Cecilia Bowers,
in order TO obtain the $1,000 insurance on
her life Friday, July 30th, is fixed as the
day of the hanging.
There were ninety-one deaths in this
city during the last week. For the corre-
spending period of last year the number
was 126. OF the deaths eleven were due to
inanition, eightto phthisis, seven to ence-
phalitis, and but one to pneumonia.
John S. Enos, Labor Commissioner, has
issued pamphlet concerning the advisa-
bility of displaciDg Chinese laboTers with
white laborers in vineyards, orchards and
hopyards. He furnishes the following
estimate of the Chinese in the State, as
furnished by Clerks and Assessors of the
various counties Alameda 5000, Alpine
lbs, Amador 1900, Butte 5000 Calaveras
1,O37, Colusa 1,500, Contra Costa 500, Del
Norte 300, Ell Dorado 400, Fresno 1853,
Humboldt $50, Inyo so, Kern 702, Lake
469, .assen so, Los Angeles 5000, Marin
$50, Mariposa 600, Mendocino 1000, Mer-
ced $50, Modoc 60. Mono 1858. Monterey
800, Napa $50. Nevada 1,s00, Placer 2190,
Plumas 500, Sacramento 1900, San Benito
81. San Bernardino 81, San Diego 275, San
Francisco AZ, 900. San Joaquin $500, San
Luis Obispo 1856, San Mateo $50 Santa
Barbara 500, Santa Clara 1850, Santa
Cruz 45O Shasta / ,335 Sierra 400, Siskiyou
LASS, Solano 995, Sonoma 1900 Stanislaus
700, Sutter $50, Tehama 774, Trinity 400,
Tulare 1000, Tuolumne 500, Ventura 300,
Yolo 400. Yuba 1000. Grand total, 9S,-
$40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
MAXWELL FOUND GUILTY.
Preller'e Slayer Convicted of Murder il
the First Degree.


IBy TeIegraph.I
ST. LOUIS, June 5th.-When the Jury in
the Maxwell ease returned last night 10 the
lury-room Martin S. Barnett was chosen
foreman and Davis S. Childs secretary.
Barnett was supposed by many to be the
one who favored the defendant more than
any other juror, and when the first ballot
was taken this belief was partially con-
trmed, for he was among the three who
did not vote for convection. A second bal
lot was taken after some discussion, which
resulted IN bringing Barnett over to con-
VletIOn, and ten 10 two for conviction was
announced as the vote. The succeeding
ballots ap to the time sor adjournment
were identical with the latter. with no
prospect Cor change
When the Criminal Corz-t convened at
1880 closk this morning the DEPUTY, who
mao gone earlier in the day 10 see if the
jury were ready TO make Il report. entered
the Eeom and held short whi6pered con-
versaslon vita Judge Van Wagoner who
lmmeSiately calico The next case on the
docket 1t became evident thea that the
jury were not unanimous. The first ballot
taken tSis morning showed the fact that
one more had decided upon conviction.
About moon the jury proceeded to- take
another oallot, aster having argued with
sAe obstinate Rieml5er. The baHots
were collected and counted by the foreman,
who found that there was inscribed upon
eash the word Guilty" The deputy-was
summoned, and he was told that the ilry
hasa communication 70 make 10 the Court.
The Sheriff took the twelve men in charge
and led, them to their seats, where tnev re-
main standing while tAe foreman, from q
slip of paper, read " we, the jury, find the
prisoner guilty of murder in the first de. z
gree, as Set forth in the ietlie!ment.r
The prisoner sat in his accustomed place
between his attorneys. As the noon hour
approached and no comn,unication was re-
ceived from the iury, bis hopefulness
seemed TO increase, for he knew that should
the jury hang, much greater were his
chances for a new trial When the an
nouncement was made however, that the
jury wished to report, and they were
brought into Court heturned nervouslv III
his chair to sean their countenances. he
found no sign of encouragement there and
when the verdict was read his face blanched
and his eyes sought the floor. where they
remained fixed. The jury were polled and
each assented to the verdict, after which
the Judge dismissed them. The prisoner
was taken to his cell, where he will await
the result of the motion for new trial
which will be made upon the grounds of
incompetency of the prosecution 5 witnesses
and errors of the Judge in his instructions
IN fha i,1rv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
Secretary Manning,s Leave of Absence

[By Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 5th.-The topic of
conversation at the Capitol to-day was the
resignation of Secretary Manning. 1t has
been expected for some time as it was evil
dent that months instead of DAYS will be
required 10 restore him to health. If he
ever becomes again a strong man. it will
surprise his friends. The first opportunity
the public has had to observe the Secre-
tary's weakness was on the night of the
Presidents wedding, when, with great diff
ficulty assisted by his wife, Secretary Man
ming slowly and painfully bobbled from
the carriage door across the White House
portico and his fatigue, after standing six
minutes in the blue parlor, during the per-
formance OF the ceremony, was so great
that he did not rec )yer from the exertion
for several hours. The letter of the Presi-
dent, giving Secretary Manning leave of
absence until October 1st was written, so
am assured from reliably informed sources,
without the slightest expectation that the
Secretary would be capable of resuming
the duties of the office at that time This
so-called leave of absence gives the Presi-
dent ample time in which to choose a sue
cessor to Secretary Manning, and in the
meantime relieves him of the importantly
of the gentlemen who aspire to manage
the finances of the nation. The name of
William l.. Scott, the millionaire Repre-
sentative from Erie, Pa, has been repeat
edly mentioned as likely successor of
Secretary Manning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
weston,s Latest Scheme.

I By ttIeElapt.I
NEW YORK, June 5th.-On June 2lst Ed
ward Payson Weston. the pedestrian, wiD
open what he calls Military Camp Of
Instruction" at Glen Island in Long Island
sound, near this city. The contests will Sc
devoted to such tests of physical endurance
as would be encountered in n military caM-
paign The militia OF this and other States,
and number of volunteer re iments from
Canada and England are invited to COM
pete in contest to last five and a half days
of twelvs consecutive hours. No pro-
feSsiInal athletes will be allowed to enter.
The contests will combine walking run
ming and other gymnastic tests, in addition
to the regular military work. The under
taking is officially countenanced by Gov
ernor Hill, as well as the Adiutant- General
OF the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
NEWSPAPER PREMIUM MACHINES
ATT GREAT DISCOUNT.

+ AIDES DESIRING A SO-CALLED FIRST
class High Arm Sewing Machine, with all
latest improvements and attachments, fully
guaranteed by the Eastern Factory for five years,
can buy the same of me WITHOUT SUBSCRIB-
ING for Newspaper, for SIS, freightto be paid
by customer. l will order the same shipped di-
rect to you from toe Factory" East. This
Machine guarantee to be the same style as
Newspaper Premium Machines; each has two
drawers on each side side leaf and cover, and
looks as pretty as any of the Cheap Machines
now offered to the public.
Rs- Cash must accompany order in advance
For description, etc. call at my store, write TO
A. J. PoMMER,
No s3l street, corner Ninth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
Rumored Resignation of Grand Master
Workman Powderly.
lBy telegraph.l

| Dy teiegFdpn.l
NEW YoRK, June 6th.-A private dis
patch was received in this city at late
hour last night containing the news tha.-
Powderly had resigned his position of
Grand Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor. The telegram stated that the resig-
nation was to take effect on Monday, and
that his place would be Immediately filed
No reason is assigned for Powderly action,
but it was hinted that his resignation was
the outcome of the introduction of the
home club element into the Executive
Board. The news caused sensation
among the members of the labor organiza-
tons in New York. The Knights univer-
sally deplored it, and predicted direful re-
suits to the order from the loss of It's trusty
leader. The trades unionists affected to see
in the change an indication of weakness in
what they deemed a powerful opponent.
but at the same time they recognized the
fact that the immediate result of Powder
ly's resignation would be to precipitate the
struggle between the trades unions and
Knights of Labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
The Stanford University.

WAsTIrSGroS. June 5th.-Senator Stan
ford left for Boston this afternoon to confer
with Francis A. Walker, who has been
preparing a plan of organization for the
Leland Stanford Jr. University. Mr. Walker
has been engaged for six months in out
lining a system which will include all the
purposes which Senator Stanford desires to
accomplish. Senator Stanford will proba-
bly, remain in Boston four OF FIVE days He
hopes to get the whole plan in such form
that active work may soon be begun upon
the university.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.
isAsr NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE sEcopp-rS1o.'.l
CALIFORNIA.
Death of an Aged Mason.

Deatn OF an AGED MASON.
GE0aeH. own (El Dorado county,, June
6th-Thert died in Georgetown yesterday
evening June 9th, Captain John Paul
Jones Dasiso n, Ieputed to be the Oldest
Mason or the Pacific. coast, if not in the
United States or The world. He was born
in Norwich Conn, November o, 1877, and
was consequently 9S years and about seven
months old az the time of his death He
served as warrant officer in The United
States navy IN the war with Great Britain
in 1924, and previously, under Commo-
aoTe Brainbridge, was with Captain Decatur
! in the Algerine var with tie pirates SD the
Mediterranean. He was ore of the party
who helped to burn the United States
sfigate Philsdelphia, which lad fallen into
the hands of the Bey of Alg.ers. In fs22
be was volunteer Captain in she Mexican
navy against Spain and served throughout
the Mexican war in the United States navy
as warrant officer. Ae first visited Cali
fornia in 1896, then IN 1913, siree which
time he has been on sl4is coast. He stood
erect was nearly six feet four inches in
hight was without 3 wrinkle, and his
face. Up'to within a feE days of HE death,
possessed the iullness sDd flush of youth.
He came. ST very lons-liyed family, his
father aa& many of his relatives or, both
sides havsHg passed tee century point.
Captain bevison was initiated. passecs and
raised to the eeeree of Master Mason iii
ST. Johns Lodge, Boston, Mass, on the
10th of November, 1910, having been a
Master Mason III good standing over 10
years. He was Past Master Al years, end
High Priest IL years. He was one of the
charter members of Georgetown Lodge,
No %, in 1882, of which he-has been ever
since member. The funeral will take
place here tomorrow ct P. II.
Found IN an Uncon Scious Condition.
REDWOOD CITY, June 6th.-A laborer
about town named George Repple was
found last night near the railroad track in
an unconscious condition. His head was
cut and bruised and his skull injured. He
is supposed to have been struck by
freight train. He was taken to a hotel,
and is still unconscious.
Five Inches of Rain in Fifteen Minutes.
FgEsEo, June 6th.-A cloudburst oc-
CURED near Huron, this county, on the
4th, destroying thousands of acres of grain
and grass. Five inches of rain fell in fif-
teen minutes. Huron is located ten miles
from the coast range, in the southwestern
part of the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
The North Atlantic Squadron.

lBy Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 5th.-The ordering of
the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron
to Portland, Ne, does not have the warlike
significance that might be supposed. Com
modore Walker, Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, said to-day that the orders thus
far issued contemplate little if anything.
beyond the customary spring cruise of the
fleet through the northern waters. At
the same time he added, " although the
situation is not so grave as to create appre-
hension and the circumstances do not, in
my Judgment indicate serious trouble, we
intend to have vessels conveniently at hand
in case we should find use for them, to pro-
tect the interests of the United States Gov
ernment or the rights of its citizens. We
believe the presence of the fleet will have
beneficial effect and will tend to quiet
the disturbances that have arisen. We are
not going to have war, but prevention is
sometimes better than the occurrence of
pretexts for trouble. Our four vessels have
orders to be made ready for sea immedi-
ately, and will then sail for Portland.
These are the Tennessee, Captain Robert
Boyd; the Swatara, Commander E. T.
Woodward the Yantic, Commander C. NJ.
Green, and the Galena, Commander C. NJ.
Chester. In addition to these, the Junita,
Commander w. T. Burnwell the Van
daiia, Captain H. l.. Howison and the Es-
sex, not yet officered, are likely to follow.
Admiral James E. Jouett will command
the feet, with the Tennesseeas flag ship
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
NEVADA.
Chinese shooting ARRAY.

CANDELARIA, June 6th.-About IL o. clock
this morning tive Cinnamon at Columbus
quarreled over some borax ground. One of
them drew pistol and shot the other in
the stomach, from the effects of which he
died. A brother and friend of the shooter
attempted to interfere, and were both shot,
the brother in the temple and the friend in
the armplt. 1t is thought that the friends
wound is fatal. The shooter was br ought
here and lodged in Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
Fever and Agse.

C. yreeland, Hackensack, n. j.. Febru-
airy %, 1885, writes that he has been trou-
bled with Fever and Ague for over two
years. Quinine would not cure him,
though taken in very large doses. By TAX
ing five Brandreth's Pills night for twc
weeks he was restored to perfect health,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
FARM FOR SALE /!

TFNHAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND "a,
/ situated in Sacramento county, four SSs
miles from Folsom, on the line of the S. V. -'N.-
r. R.. and six miles from Antelope Station, on
the line of the c. P. Railroad, containing 440
ACRES; all cleared and fenced and in grain,
except 90 acres, which is in summer fallow
abundantly supplied with water and wood ;
water for irrigating and raising alfalfa and
fruits; also, Farming Implements, including
Two Header Wagons, with beds. Seed Sower,
Ploughs, etc. win be given TO the purchaser.
For information, terms, etc, inquire of ]. S.
MEREDITH, Drugstore )utheast corner Second
and X streets, Sacramen }. apS-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07

Company are hereby notified That unless they
resume work on OF before Monday. June 7th,
their places will be considered vacant, and new
men viii be employed to fill them. Competent
men who may be engaged will be guaranteed
steady employment
wN s. TnoRx, President.
This notice had not been announced five
minutes before one of the strikers pickets
fastened with the news 70 the Executive
Committee. Shortly before noon, cooler
headed men began to consider the question
OF going back 10 work without orders, but
messenger came from the Executive Com
mittee with permission for them to resume
work. Then the men went TO President
Thorn and told him they we've ready to go
to work on Monday. and at 1880 O'Clock
the cars were again started The roads are
all running as usual tonight. and all the
cars in Brooklyn have been running as
usual
army Officer Drowned.
DENVER (CoL) June 6th-A special
from Grand Junction says: In crossing
soldier oatfit near Moab on Grand river,
to-day, Captain Murdock, Of the Sixth In
fantry, was drowned The soldiers were
going to the Blue mountain countrY to es-
tabiish post, and while endeavoTing to
cross on the ferry the cable broke, and
Captain Murdoch, exposing the boat TO go
to pieces on the rocks IN the canyon, clung
10 the wire cable and was drowned. The
soldiers on board succeeded in landing her
safely on the opposite side without further
loss.
Armor Plate for Ship.
WASHINGTON, June 6th.-The Capital o.
day says: There is steel armor plate
eight feet six inches long, two feet six
inches wide and ten inches thick, weighing
10000 pounds, on exhibition in the Senatsl
wing of the Capitol building, The plate is
hammered steel, and was made by the Pa
cific Rolling Mills, San Francisco. The
perfection of the plate is shown in order 10
refute the statement made in the House of
Representatives the other day that armor-
plating for American ships could not be
made in this country. The Union Iron
Works only did the planning and trimming
of the plate and not the casting, as has
been represented
Disastrous Fire.
LEBANON Pa, June 6th.-The works of
the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Company,
one of the largest of the kind in the cOun-
try, were destroyed by fire to-day Four
large brick buildings were consumed with
their entire contents, embracing a large
amount of finished stock and valuable
machinery. The loss is about $3.50, 600 and
is covered with insurance. About 300
men are thrown out of work The cause
OF the fire is unknown.
A Real Estate Specializing scheme.
WASHINGTON, June 6th.-A California
syndicate has purchased 154 acres of land
along WoodIey Park lane, between George
town and the Presidents recent purchase.
The location of the President at Forest Hill
appears to be the nucleus of great real es-
tate SDepIliatino scheme
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07

P. S.-The above-described Machine is not
guaranteed by me as to quality. 1t is by no
means equal to the "DOMESTIC" or other
fiist-class machines IMITATION Singer Sew
ing Machines" by Publishers advertised for SIS,
I will furnish for SIS, customer to pay freight.
See Sample in Store.
Domestic Sewing Machines, from Ss5 up.
my15-1m