davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
=. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIscoL
ROOT. NELSON a co.

I MON FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street
between and o. Castings and Machinery of
every description made TO order. mA4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05


IL trotted as a two yeaT-old q allie il. 23S.
ana undoubtedly would have s. own as fast as
any of his renowned brothers and sisters Esd he
II / hal tie misfortune ofcuttng one OF his ten
dons which 50 famed him that he wss rot
worked any further until the past winter when
ne shove uialS & quarter il % seconds and a
mile il 49,. He has been bred to q teW ma es
and HIS l.oduce show remarkably well Among
tltn he nas three ytaI-Gid that can show
close 70 a 20 gait and a tUo-ycar that is nearly
as fast. AID viii Ee cnt rcd the coming $, ason
Throughout he ci cult On hi, coast The Eiec-
iioncerg Low have the fastest records III the
world for The following ages One-year old
2:3G1@: tWo-yrar-old, - three ycar-ulG 2:l91@;
and mas J. under 2:;1. and under % and
could have sWelleG the number - more last
season had Governor Stanford So desired, and
his colts, ali tYid. 10 not exceed 0.
PFDiGTEE:
by Flectionecc, he by Rysdyl;s Hambleton-
ian; Eieeti0neers dam Green Mountain Maid
dam of ProspeTo , -; Dame TIoJ, 2:2215; and
Elaine. 2:2J); by Sayres' Harry Clay 2:2l; first
dam Felicia, by Mess niger Duroc, by Rysdyck's
Hambletoniau; second dam, Lady Falls (dam
of Socrates, KiSbar, go, and e. d. of Cingstone
ID by Seeley's American star. Third dam
Beck Mare, by Long Island Black Hawk
TtRMS.-Will stand at the low price of $50
for the season. payable on or before the LIST of
July, 1855. Mares not proving with foal may be
returned next season, free of charge, if the
horse is still in my possession.
The stable companion to FAI LIS will be the
all IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
Electric Belt Free

To introduce 1t and obtain agents we will, for the
next sixty days give away, free ofcharge, in each
county III the U. ;. alimited number OF our Ger
man Electro Galyanic Suspensory selts.
Price. -; u positive and unlailipg cure for Ner-
etc, 500 % Reward paid if every Belt we manu-
facture does not generate genuine electric cur
rent. Address at once ELECTRIC BELT
AGENCY, 7. o. Box 17S, brooklyn y. y.
n30-lyMNF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
L X u u listed Vitality.
: c min&l Weakness,
natorrhoea, Lost
Mani God, impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such rs loss OF
NJ c m DRY, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05


The Hibernia Bank continues to loan at
8. The Equitable Building and Loan AS
sociatiJn made one loan of $4,000 last week
Tor eight Years at 6, and another of $50, 600
for six years at 8. This is doing better
than the savings banks. We also note a
private loan of $4,000 for one year at 6,
and another of $4,000 for five years at 8.
There is a good demand for exchange on
New York and London. Grain bills on
London are less plentiful Bar silver and
Mexican dollars are in moderate supply.
but there has been less demand of late for
The China steamers. The next steamer
does not go until the 11th, and it is of
coufse too early for much inquiry on that
account.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHRIS. SITTER

\ MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE WIN
w dow aud Door Screens. Window and Door
screens made specially and kept on hand.
Inc best facilities in the State. MIL and Factory
northeast corner Thirteenth and j. Warerooms
and residence. northwest corner Thirteenth and
streets - -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

physician AND SURGEON, WILL HERE
L after devote his whole time to general
practice. and will promptly attend to calls
from either the city or country. Office and resi-
dence 9lS and 900 NJ street. Office Hours to
o'clock A. NJ; to 3 o'clock p. NJ, and evenings.
Telephone No. TO- ap'6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcuRA, so
cents; REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, - cents. Prepared
by the POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass. Send for Pamphlet.
"A VTTyN ba a--io, o,,l in NV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

A TToRNEYS AND CoCNsELoRS-AT-LA
"A Office, Southeast Corner OF Fifth and
streets. Sacra1aentn Cal. apl5.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
Women Arrested

Los ANGELES, May 4th.-J. S. Kincaid
travelling agent for Hawley Bros. & Co, fell
from train at Langs station, north of
Newhall, Monday night, and had foot
terribly crushed. Arriving in this city be
was taken TO the County Hospital. where
the wound was dressed The physicians
hope they will be able to save the foot
Monday night Henry Weber, native
OF Germany, aged IL, committed suicide at
San Gabriel taking strychnine. Deceased
had been drinking hard and losing money
at cards on Saturday and Sunday previous.
Monday night the police force, in en-
forcing the new ordinance regarding houses
of prostitution, arrested thirty-three
women.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

Physicians Prescribe Them have moth
ing but the highest praise for the results OBJ
tanned from your CUTiCCRA REMEDIES, of which
have sold more than of all others of the kind.
MONR0 BOND. ". D.,
$500 \. Broad street Philadelphia. Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY Hos
pital, Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Medi-
cal College. Special attention given to treat
ment of catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and
skin. Office, 5l3 X street, between Fidh and
Sixth. Office HourS--9 to y \. ~. 2 to ), and
to S P. NJ. Residence 1907 Seventh street. Apl5 u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
DIR. G. L. SIMMONS

01OJ STREET. OFFICE HoURS-9 TO TO-
ElA 2to4: Z toS.
DR.. SIMMONS, Jr.,
Office Hours-11 to =; to 5; 70 8. ia20 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05
r.
earle g. CROLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared to do all kinds of work in their line
IN city OF country. Principal place of business
sacramento, Shop, No. 1924 Second street, be-
tween and l. Postofice Box No. 40, Sacra-
mente- apl6-iptf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
WAN FED.

01OOD SALARY TO AGENTs--Ad-
W1OOO dross at once, DR.. SC0TT'S
ELEOTRIG GOODS, $40 Broadway, New
York. The only gen uine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
AN INSANE FAMILY.
Eight ImbeciIe children Found liV.
ing with Their Father In
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, A phil 20 The
most pitiable case that has yet come
under the notice of the Luoacv Com.
mittee was discovered lat week in
F1un'eiudale, Adams county. Jacob
Miller, a wealthy farmer, ives found
living with his eight imbscile children.
The mother of this miserable fam
lily had died several years ago
insane. The poor woman had given
birth IN eleven children between 1860
and 1874, and not one Of her numer-
GUS offspring was possessed OF sound
mind. Nine children are still living,
one daughter possessed OF limited
amount of intelligence having been
married. The remaining eight are
cared for by their father in his house
which was in q most deplorable
condition when Secretary CURT
aud a member OF The committee
visited the place. Five OF the children
are dwelling idiots past all hope OF inn
provement, while the other three are
somewhat brighter. The eldest child
is the worst Of all, scarcely possessing
the instincts Of an animal. He sits at
the window all day long, and from the
constant swaying OF his body has
worn hole in the window sill
where his head touches the wood
work. Mr.. Miller expressed deep af-
lection for his unfortunate children.
de said that they were well fed and
seemed happy, though he was not
able 10 keep them well clothed on &C
count of their filthy habits. 1t was
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
blood cousins OF the first degree, and
to this fact alone the members OF the
committee attributed the imbecility OF
their offspring. The father, however,
had no explanation for the matter,
and he looked upol the affection as
stroke Of Providence. A singular
phase Of the affair is that the commit
tee can find no legal way OF reaching
the ease. Two daughters, twelve and
fourteen years Of sge respectively, and
one Of the sons are capable Improve
-meut If placed in proper institution,
but as Mr. Miller ia well-to-do, own
ing 200 acres Of land, and the children
not insane, the committee cannot in
woke the insanity laws nor make the
children state charge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
Turf Notes.
IsAAc MUMMY Ia worth SlOO,OOO.

ISAAC MURPHY il worth plOOiOOV'
The brood mare Helen Dance, 1873,
Ivy War DanGe-Helen Douglass, by
O'Moars, is dead.
GIFT, r brood mare, SIX years old,
by imp. Gleplyon-HiIda by imp.
Eclipse, is dead.
SINCE 1870 the hoTge5 sold as year
linps from the Woodburn stud farm
have won $20,809 40.
TURF, FIELD AND FARM says it is in
position TO stats that the trouble OF
Ban Fox is in biz feet
CHARLES REEDS brood mare Bette
|, 1876, by Alarm Kate Mcdonald, by
imp. Mickey Free, is dead.
WARY, the winner of the Cotton Elk
change sake a. Mobile, is described
~ n grand two year-old FLY.
r. A. SwIaERr, Lexington, KY, has
purchased the ch. IN. Raindrop, four
years, by Ventilatof- Napths, by imp.
Eclipse.
On s1nday last Capt. Cottrills
promising yearling colt, by Erden-
helm Mary Clay, broke his shoulder
and il useless.
THIsTLE's accident was cut in the
near hind leg from a piece of glass.
Lockjaw was threatened, but that
danger IL over.
The Woodburn catalogue Of this
year shows twenty.nine colts aud
twenty-five illies, mostly by King Al
fonso and FaIsetto, though Pat Malloy
is credited with a few.
A NEW ORLEANS Prospectus received
yeste rdgy show' that, after all, racing
b. GIGS in the Crescent City on Satnr.
day. The stake race is the Hurst
bourne, for two year olds, half mile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
THE BIRMINGHAM AND ATTAIN
TIE 4 SURE THING.
The Route which Will He PHFsued
Georgia EnterprIseS-Gen-
erRl Notes.

A special to the APPEAL from Biz.
mingham, published yesterday morn
ing, gave the Dc tails of a trade for land
for terminal facilities closed by the
Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
Compsny with the Elyton Land Com
pany Of that place. The company will
build machine and car shops, freight
depois and grain eleva ors, where the
site has bcan bought. The road will
enter the city on the Pratt Coal and
Iron Company's road 10 Ninth ave-
nue., whereit will curve around and
reach the machine shops and freight
depots at Nineteenth street. The pas
senger route viii extend up Village
creek valley, through Avondale, along
Cedar branch, to the Mary Pratt fur
mace, to the Georgia Pacific railroad,
aud along to the union passenger
depot. The sale OF real estate in the
vicinity OF the proposed location has
been enormous. FUZZY $3.50, O01 worth
has changed hands iKthe past week.
1t is automatically reported that the
Georgia Central road wspld begin at
once to build its road from GoodwateT
to Birmingham. The information
came through prpminept railroad
officials,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
TWO SIOESOF ACQUISITION.
WHAT TIE POLICE THINK OF
THE PRESENT JUDGE.
The ChaIn-GaDg Boss Wraihy and n
Patrelman Mad-MOFal
SuasiOu,

"If this thing keeps on much long
er il won't be necessary to keep any
books" remarked the genial Salt
marsh, clerk at the Station-House,
yesterday.
"And why not?" inquired an AP-
PEAL man.
ave have a Police Judge now who
goes In heavy for moral suasion," he
said. az don't thiok have had half
a dozen mittimuses In as many days.
Capt. Lee, who has been acting in
President Hadden's place ever since
his departure for Biloxi, lets them of
with lecture for light and first Of
lenses, but when they come back
second time, or when the prisoner at
the bar is charged with any offense
which really Teprehet sible, he gives
it to him from the shoulder.
THE POLICE COURT.
Clerk McNulty, who keeps the
docset in the Police Court, said the
receipts were dropping of considers-
bly,. The folfeits were scooped in
regularly, but Capt. Lee thought
good deal aud long time before he
imposed fine, but when he did, be
said, it was usually q good one. Mr..
McNulty complimented the Judge,
however, upon his eloquence and
thought that the scamp who trans
gresssd again after one of Capt. Lees
eloquent speeches from the bench he
must be reprobate indeed,
FOREMAN JEWEL
CT the chain gang, who dropped into
the Ststion.House while Judge Lee
was being discussed, broke in on the
conversation by bringing down his
great palm upon the desk with force
which Jared the ink out of the bot
ties. "This thing is getting serious"
he declared. "The weather is pretty
and we ought to be doing lots Of work
on the streets. There is plenty OF it
to do, and we ought to be making a
show. The police have done their
duty. They have brought in lot of
big, strong fellows, who would have
helped things along nightly. But
Capt. Lee don't seem to grasp the situ-
alton. He lectures 'em and lets 'em
go, when they might just as well be
fixing up the Streets" Foreman Jewel
refused to look at the matter any
other way. He wanted men; he
couldn't hire them in the nature OF
things, and he wanted the Police
Judge TO turn them over to him.
A NAMELEss POLICEMAN.
A patrollmaD, who shall be nameless,
threw up both hands and declared in
accents Of despair that the town would
surely 60 to the bow-wows If "this
thing" was not stopped. Il don't see
any use in bringing any body in, l
DON'T" he declared. "Catch me pick
ing galoot out OF the gutter and lug
cling him mile or two through the
streets only to have him turned loose
on a defenseless community next
morning. What DO they care for
lectures? Why, they 60 off to the
nearest saloon, take another drink
and have a good laugh at our expense.
I'm plum disguised, l am" This
was not the general view, how
ev'r, the police taking sides some
with President Hadden, others with
Vice President Lee, but they all agreed
that the absent Judge would not be
bsnetited by the sea air to any sppre.
ciable extent il he knew how many
good 50 bills were slipping by and not
a hand reached out for them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
ON CHANGE.
\ o corroN market here 10 DIV.

No COTTON market here today.
THERE will be no session Of the Chi
cagO Board OF Trade to-day.
No session Of the Call Beard Of the
Merchants Exchange to-day.
MEMBERS OF the Merchants Ex-
change can procure copies Of the an
nual repor by application to the sec
rotary.
CLOSING prices Of MAY options at
Chicago yeste1dly: Pork, So 022 lard,
Ole; clear rio sides, 5 22lc; corn, SIZE;
wheat, S0sc; oats, 30lc.
No LIVERPOOL market uufl Tues.
day. New York Cotton Exchange
to-day and to morrow, New Orleans
to. day and at o'clock p IN. to-mor-
row.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday
John w. Small, Bartlett, Tenn. Q. o.
Hutchinson, Cincinr at, O.; +. l..
Mitchell, Helena, Ark. A. NJ L Was
son, Cincinnati, o.; L n. Black,
Wynne, ARK. K. s. Crawford, College
Grove; F. NJ. Burrows, Fort Worth,
Tex; B. HattOn, Grand juno co.
Tenn. Il F. Fsrlet1n, New Orleans
La john W. Bro En, Brownsville
Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
aud winning in the tenth score. 81.
Louis, 8; Louisville, q.

aud winning in the tenth score. 81.
Louis, 3; Louisville, &.
In the fourth inning OF Wednesdays
game Richmond. center fielder Of the
Charlestons. while being chased be-
tween second and third bases, in fall
ing 10 slide. broke his leg at the knee
and had to be carried off the Geld.
HoFFoRD's wild pitching, Smiths
errors and lucky fielding by the home
team Brought them victory Yesterday
at Cincinnati. Glenn made fine
running catch. Attendance $500
Score Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, s.
THE opening of the championship
games on Staten Island took place yes
terday between the Metropolitans and
Athletics. Attendance, 10000 The
grounds and stand are admirably
adopted, and are the finest of the kind
in the country. The game was closely
contested, but poorly played. Rose
man was injured in the fifth inning
and G. l.. Foster replaced him. The
Metropolitans had the lead until the
ninth inning, when errors by Nelson
and Foster, Il base on balls by Cush-
man and a hit by Matthews gave the
Athletics two runs and the game.
Score-MetropOlitaus, 8; Athletics, T.
BRoUGHToN, the new catcher, ar
rived in Savannah yesterday, and Fus'
selbsch may now take a rect alter
catching ak sue ,essive games. He has
earned It nobly, aud the suit of clothes
that he will receive in few days will
convince him how his faithful work
has been appreciated here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
STUDEN IS DAY.
How Good Friday VIII he Observed
at the LeMOyne Normal
Institute.

The telegraph has lately given &C.
counts of strikes on the part of some
OF the pupils in some of the Eastern
schools, but it remains for a colOred
normal school in Memphis to discount
them all in that line.
Yesterday the students in the nor
NAL Department of LeMoyne Normal
Institute elected an entire faculty of
twelve teachers from their own num-
Der who to-day are to assume the man
segment of the school in all its depart
ments and classes.
This is an observance kept up in the
above institution on one day of each
year, and Good Friday is the day
chosen 10 accommodate those who
may desire to visit from other institu-
ton not in session on that day.
The fact tina. under this arrange
ment, the regular teachers seldom GO
ing into the building at all, the
work of the school all goes on quietly
and as successfully as on other days,
speaks not little in praise of the ear
nestness Of the pupils and the COM
pleteness of the discipline they are
under. The practice ia one to he COM
mended, as showing these results and
as cultivating spirit and habit OF self
control on the part Of young people in
school.
The following students were elected
to act as student faculty:
President and teacher of natural
science, NJ. W. Lawson.
Preceptress and teacher Of grammar
and literature, Miss George Anderson,
Teacher of history and geography,
Mrs Alice Jones.
Teacher of mathematics, Moses II.
Jones.
Teacher of music, Miss Lizzie Boyd.
Teacher in grammar department, M.
H. Blackwell.
Teacher in intermediate department,
Edward Graves.
Teacher in second primary depart.
ment, Miss Sarah Marcus.
Teacher in first primary department,
Miss Matte Cooper.
Instructor in mechanics, Thomas
Rawlings.
Instructor in girls industrial depart
ment, Miss Matte Cowan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
A LIFETIME IN PRISON.
The Ending Of n Sensational GeOR.
gla TraR edy.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2O.-To-day the
Supreme Court OF Georgia affirmed
the verdict which sends Eugene Beck
to the penitenliary for life. In the
fall Of 1884 the town OF Clayton was
shocked by the murder of Mrs. Ella
Beck and her sister, Miss Ada
Bailey, ut the hands OF husband
and brother-in.law. Beck q year
before had married the handsome
daughter of DIR. Bailey OF Cumming.
At the time OF the trRg sdy Miss Ada
Bailey was on visit 10 her married
sister, previous to her own marriage.
There she learned for the first time
that Mrs. Beck was unhappy from her
husbands brutal aud drunken habits.
1t was agreed that Mrs. Beck should
return home to witness her eis,er's
marriage, and that she would not re-
turn TO her husband until he gave
some substantial evidence OF reforma-
ton. Somehow he suspected this,
and borrowed a revolver. He went to
bed until the women had retired,
then jumping up on the bed he
placed the revolver against the base OF
his wife's brain aud fired twice.
Quickly Withdrawing it he fred at a
colored woman, who happened to be
passing the door. He then placed the
revolver against the left breast Of Miss
Bailey, whom he held beneath his
knees, and sent a bullet thrc ugh her
cart Then began a deliberate effort
10 clear the murderer. He was ex-
tensively related throughout the coun-
try, having relatives in the Legislature
and various responsible positions.
When DR.. Bailey, the father of the
murdered woman, reached Clayton,
every mouth was closed against giving
him information, while Eugene had
all the sympathy. There we're those
opposed to Beck, but they stood in
fear OF his relatives. When the trial
came of the plea was set up that Beck
was delirious with liquor, and should
be acquitted. The trial assumed a
notable shape, butt resulted In Beck's
conviction Of lesser offense. His
friends then sought relief in the SUI
prame Court, but that has now been
refused, and the double murderer was
saved his life, but must spend it in
1fi5On
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
SMITHS SUIT.
HAVING SLAIN THE sEDUCER OF
HIS WIFI.
DIVOrce-Substance OF
the Bill.

Isaac Smith, who killed his wiie's
paramour last August, yesterday en-
tered suit for divorce in the Circuit
Court. The bill states that Isaac and
his wife Martha were married in Tip
ton county in 1873, and lived together
upon aniCable terms until last spring,
when he had good reason to believe
her unfaithiul. One Ohas. CriEer was
in the habit OF visiting his home dur
ing his absence, and frequently re-
NAMED there alone with his wife until
a late hour The intimacy between
them was a subject OF gossip in the
neighborhOod in which they resided,
and he a. last obtained proof of it by
obtaining a letter full of the most
amorous sentences and plainly show
sing an improper connection between
them. The letter was written by
Crizer 10 Mrs. Smith, and he had some
difficulty in obtaining il from her,
That furnished the first positive
evidence against her, though he had
good reason 10 suspect her before, one
of the causes being her GOODNESS 10
him Immediately after one of G izer's
visits. His situation became at last
intolerable, and he slew the destroyer
OF bis peace and happiness, believing
he had right to do 50 before God and
man. For this crime he was tried
and acquitted. Since the fatal day
he has ceased TO live with her or TO
have any dealings Whatsoever with
her, but she has been comforted by
the embraces of number Of other
men, whose names relator declares
himself ready to give il required.
Lately she removed to Arkansas, tax
ing with her their two children,
Junie, aged. ten years, and Eva, aged
seven yesrs He docs not think it is
proper that she should have the cus-
tody Of the children, aud asks the
court TO give them to him.