davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
MURDER IN THE CHoCTAW NATION

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec 9-Information
has been received by the United states
marshal of the murder Of James Sacra at
Caddo, Choctaw nation, by VI. b. Overton,
son OF Ex-Governor Overton of the Chicka-
saw nation. The murder occurred the nth
instant Sacra was prominent stock man,
whose home is at Sherman, Tex. Overt0u
has telegraphed Judge Parker that he VIII
surrender at once
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. -19.-Kansas patents
granted today: Calvin Bennett, assignor
of one-half to J. J. A bercrombie and G. r.
Herrick, Beloit, fly trap; Clyde J. Cole
man, Gideon button machine; Charles d.
Estes, assignor of one-half loom; Lewis j.
Lyman Manhattan, road cart; Reuben A.
McHenry, assignor of one-half to A l..
Blankenmeister, Winfield, stone or marble
drill; Charles |. Murray, Kansas City,
stereotype finishing machine; William NJ.
Parker, Garland, truss bridge: Ephraim G.
Sooy, Kansas City balina press; Duane A
Tinklepaugh, Kansas City, cable grip.
Postmasters appointed today: w. A.
Stanton, Bremen, Doniphan county; Isaac
Simmons, Van Horn. Clark county.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
FIFT|ETH CONGRESS.

the appropriation will be expended within
year. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
Brigadier General, Chief of Engineers.
The subject of deep water was discussed
in an informal manner in all
its length and breadth Mr..
benson, representing the Denver con-
vention committee, as proxy for Col.
Gresham was present and urged the impor-
lance of early action. The replies of Gen.
Casey and Mr.. Grains questions were care
fully read and considered, but there was
no attempt toward laying down any def
mite line of policy. Senator Coke says that
the meeting was more for the purpose of
learning each Others opinions than to fix
any plan for action. A spirit of earnestness
was manifested and another conference
will be held shortly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

Hoods SarsaDarilla cures rheumatism
by neutralizing the acidi1y Of the blood
which causes the disease.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

The Eagle pocket real estate book IA,
become a universal favorits anous dealer
generally 10 the wes- 2,i.s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
noligay Rate VI thc ,rrIseo Linz

The -. Louis &, san Francisco railway
company viii sell round trip excursion
tickets 70 all stations that are within "a e.
rance Of 30 miles ursu thrir line from.
Wichita 10 one and 0ue-third fare Tor Tia
round trap. Tickets viii be on sale Deem
Der p -. -. - and January l. 1850. lin.
tied for return passage January 9. f-sJ
Reclining chair cars on morning and night
trains. aud Pullman Stepping ears morn..
ing and night Apply at ~ North Mai
street and uuion depot
y. d MUnDCCE. :
c-4-ti Pass and Ticket Az.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

EfCkT OF the condition 90 the WICHITA IA
IlIIoNA- BANK, az y lchita. ln the state 90 Ksn
ss-o, al the close ~ business, December l-h I-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
GOLD HEADED
Silk Umbrellas

We Have the Slickest
Line Of : ] l. K [ n
= X ELLA : that were
ever opened up in
town.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

They are al six and have ele-
CANT Solid Gold and Czitlzed
Silver handles.
Instead or waiting until tts
Holidays are over and then offer
ing them a. cut prices. We have
now marked them down, and u
yo1 will call We vii show you
the Biggest Bargains z these
goods you ever cav.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

For disordered liver try BEECHAM'
PILLS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
SOCIAL AND Personal

=: c. Lathrop has returned from six months
visit in the East.
District Attorney Forbes. of Yuba county, was
in town yesterday
Misses Hattie and Lillian Nelson have re-
turned from their scholastic duties at the Uni.
Verslty OF the Pacific in Santa Clara county
Sheriff Harkey and ]. Littleiohn. of Yuba
City; W 5. Kelly, of San Francisco, and H. l..
Samuels of Los Angeles, are attending the
races.
]. A. Howell will leave for San Francisco to-
DAY TO attend the wedding OF his brother, E. f.
Howell.
Howard Slillman, for many years drauebts.
man at the railroad shops, has been appointed
Master Mechanic of the Tulare Division of the
southern Pacific Company. He left yesterday
TO take his new place.
John KLAUS and Annie Krauss were yester.
day married by Father Grace at residence of
brides parents, Seventeenth and l streets
Frank hraus was groomsman and Laura Kra-
was rendered by Misses Wilhelm and Gerber
and after wedding dinner the newly married
couple left for a short visit to San Francisco
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Thos
Nichols, Mrs. VIM. Nicholl, A. Nichols, Dutch
Flat NJ. Biggs, Jr., VIM. Taylor Biggs; r. i.
House and wife, Pomona; Miss Laura Runyon
CORTLAND; Miss Agnes Hamilton, Oakland ;
Mrs Mcmahon, Dixon; S. c. Cox, San Bernar-
Placerville; Miss Kate l.. Stephens, Miss Josie
stephens, Madison; L. L. Mccoy and wife, G. c
Mccoy and wife, Red Bluff; Mrs. Norman Sui
sun; j. W. Haniss, W. A Brown, San Francisco;
A. N. Hale, Placerville; C. Canfield city; L.
Hoffman, Gait; ]. L. Garnet, Auburn; E.
sutherland, lone.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
X. IL. Basford, L. ]. Lewis, J. J. Stephens A Il.
Castle. San Francisco Fred. Never. Chicaco:
Al. Rohrback, Philadelphia; Sig Kominski, St.
Louis; Emanuel Lewis, New York Charles r
Creamer, Miss J. L. Axtell, Chicago Mrs. Elder,
Mrs Scott and son, Camptonville; J. H. McIll-
Maine, st Louis; win A. PeaiIs, GAINESVILLE, o.:
". II. k1nross, Oakland; DR.. Thee. Olmstead.
Sacramento g. NJ. Pennoyer, Chicago: w r.
Webster, Al telope Mill, Cal: C. f. Tilden, I. j.
Ryan, Glen Ellen; W. A. Hawley and wife.
Grass Valley; George X. Dement,, Chicago: G.
Tompklns, San Leandro; Samuel Jones' R. T.
Jones, W. $. Ward Simon Livne A. l.. Fielbel-
man, p. II. Smyth, San Francisco; W. l.. Ashe
aud wife, Fresno; W. Riordan, New York.
James Sawtelle, wife and two daughters, of
Boston, are visiting Sacramento, the guests
OF George W. Chesley. Mrs. Sawtelle is a niece
of Mr.. Chesley, whom he has not seen for thirty
nine years. Mr.. Sawtelle is Boston capitalist
and he and his family have been travelling
through this State for several weeks in their
special car. They have taken in San Diego and
Los Angeles; Pasadena and Riverside; Santa
Barbara and Santa Cruz, but say they are more
charmed with Sacramento than any city they
have visited on the coast. They have Just COM
peted n tour of the Yosemite valley and the
Mariposa big trees. They leave tomorrow for
their home in the old Bay State, and will stop
TWO or three days at Salt Lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

Judging from the wry faces made By
large number of Democrats, the hieb-
handed proceedings of Boss Buckley and
his gang at the Los Angeles Convention do
not meet with much favor. Buckley and
his " lambs are hard pills to swallow.-
81. Helena Star.
The action of the Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Convention indorsing the Mills bill
aud urging the Democratic members of
Congress to vote for it as it stands, is notice
to Randall to pat the tax bung back into
the whisky barrel and scale down the duty
on fannels and blankets.-Napd Reporter.
The Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives have concluded that the
tariff bill ough: 10 be postponed until after
the meeting of the St. Louis Convention.
We have always thought the Democrats
were daliyiHg with this measure, and did
not dare to come to vote upon it.-.Saa
jose Mercury.
Mr.. Cleyeland's succ .ss in using official
machinery TO secure bis denomination
ought to more strongly convince him of
The correctness of his opinion promulgated
nearly four years ago, that the President
should be ineligible to succeed himself, but
1t don't seem TO work that way this YEAR
S. f. Bulletin.
There IS just one way to make silver the
equivalent of gold IN the national finances
aud on the bank counters, and that is 10
put enough grains of silver into the silver
dollar to make it the equal of the gold
dollsr-S22l, ssy-and then authorize the
issuance OF its equivalent in silver certif
Gates Stockton Nail
People in England will object to any.
thing the English Ministry does, and peo-
pie III the United States will object to any
thing the Administration does. Very little
OF this is genuine objection. II is merely
clamor against the party in power, raised
for the purpose of turning popular opinion
against its. 2. Alta.
The discharge by any persons of hy-
draulic mining debris Or any other sort of
debris into streams, navigable or innavi-
gable, in sufficient quantity to directly or
indirectly injure or endanger the property
or lives of Others, is nuisance at law or in
equity, independently of riparian rights,
and is subject TO Injunction By any Court
having the requisite Mdrys-
pitls appeal.
The latest member Of Mr.. Bayard's dipio-
msilc corps 10 20 on a prolonged spree is
the Minister 10 the Argentine Republic.
Reference 10 these little peccadillos on the
part OF his pet Representatives abroad is
said TO pain Mr.. Bayard exceedingly and to
irritase the President into making savage
remarks about the I" ehoulish glee Of ;he
unho'y press.-SG'l Diego Union.
Fraudulent futures and sensational
boOm5 Income boonlesangs. Whatever
growth Northern California has hai has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06

! been healthy and steady. No one has pur-
chased on false representations, nor has
there been case where purchasers were
afterwards disappointed in realizing their
expectations One of the best proofs of the
excellence of this county, is the fact that
there is scarcely any emigration from its
borders, and those that are here are gener-
ally in comfortable circumstances WYoars
Journal.
The Democratic National Convention
will be tossed upon double horned di-
iemIna. 1t must either run Mr.. Cleveland
on lodging or mild protectionist plat
iorm-which would be political bur-
.esque, after his late message-or it must
offend large and influential element in
the New York Democracy-so large and
influential, in TACT, that it succeeded in de-
defeating an Endorsement of the Presidents
pet tariff-reform scheme in the party
Convention OF that State Los angeles Err
press.
Take care of the cents and the dollars
will take care of themselves" is a truth
which is applicable TO all the departments
OF life. Time, money, strength and oppor-
tunities are alike wasted by neglect of their
smaller subdivisions. The people of Cali
fornia have grown so accustomed to big
things that they are Indifferent to advant-
ages winch would oe eagerly utilized by
the inhabitants Of any less favored or more
thickly-populated land. The people of
Tulare county annually import many thou
sands of dollars worth of articles which
could and should be cultivated in our soil.
1illare Times.
If Senator Frye is accurate in his details
OF the offenses the Mollie Adams received
at the hands of the Canadian authorities it
Is difficult to see how the fishery treaty
could have been negotiated without an
apology from the British Dominion for the
conduct of the Canadian authorities. The
Mollie Adams, according to Senator Frye,
put into Canadian port during a storm
and when the gale had started she hoisted
sail and started away. Captain Quigley of
the cruiser Terror fred shot across her
bows, which brought her to, and she was
ordered into port under penalty of $500 fine
if she did not return. The Mollie Adams
went back to port, but had to pay the fine
all the same. The Senator proceeded to
state how the Captain of the MolIie Adams
hoisted the American flag and how the
Captain of the Terror ordered it hauled
down, and asked the Senate if such things
could 90 without reckoning in former
days.. Z. Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
Fred Gebhardt's Horses.

Frederick Gebhardt, of New York City,
and party of friends, went East yesterday
i'll special car attached 10 the overland.
As announced in the RECORD UNION sew
eral days ago Mr.. Gebhardi has lately pur-
chased ) 500 acres of lard in Lake county,
Immediately adjoining Mrs. Langtry's
place. He stated yesterday that he intends
10 return here about the middle of July,
bringing with him number of his best
racers, including Eolus and Eole and sew
erai imported and Eastern bred mares He
intends TO 20 into the breeding of racing
sock extensively and believes his new place
Is well adapted to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
An rxplanatio..

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now 10 be afflicted ?
II you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively I'M
known; to day it Is as common as any
word il The English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
so 1t is with nervous diseases, as lheys
malaria are intended 10 cover wha vnr
graEdfathers called biiiousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled TO pass it of through
the system, causing nervous troubles. ma
laris, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate . cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. It's
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
/. Fortunate Young Lady

Miss Jennie Martin. I76 North ST. Paul
street, Rochester. y. Y, says: l suffered
long from kidney complaints = home
physicians aud their medicine failed 10
afford me relief. a friend induced me 10
try Dr. David hennedy's Favorite Remedy
made a. Rouduuf. y. :. price 81. Fy the
time | had taken two bottles was conf
ple'eiy cured snd have hsd no ,ryuhis
since. l write for the berefis et osa,rS-
who may be suffering as die R..afs
ton & Co, agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A Valuable Work just Published by the
sOciety,

society.
The transactions OF the California State
Agricultural Society for 1887 has Just been
issued from the State Printing Office, in
volume of S92 pages, that contain the laws
relating to, and record of the transactions
of the State and District Societies for the
year named, and many valuable papers re-
lating to the industries of the State. Among
these are the report of the State Board of
Agriculture, containing many important
suggestions respecting the future welfare of
the State, and a detailed statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements for the fiscal wear
ending February is, 1888. The report Of the
Committee Of Awards on County Exhibits
at the last State Fair, in which the
productions of these counties are written
up in detail, and is repiete with
useful and accurate information respecting
the Localities that were represented. This
official manner OF reporting upon the pro-
ductive qualities of the various portions of
our State is most valuable to those counties
which show energy and enterprise in thus
ticking advantage of the opportunities of
fered to show to the world what cali be
grown in California. The interesting and
instructive papers read at the annual fair
OF last year. statistics of wheat and barley
productions and the export thereof, re-
view of the nut, raisin and dried fruit,
growth and a very elaborate review of the
meteorolC gy of the State, compiled by
Sergeant J. A. Barwick, of the United States
Signal Service, and State Meteorologist.
The information given being from, such an
official, can be relied on as correct, as tue
statistics given are taken by those who have
but their duty to perform without fear or
favor from any source
1t is throughout most valuable work
and should be in great demand by those
seeking information as to CALIFORNIA; re
sources
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
sweeps the State of Oregon Free Wool
Not Wanted.

ISL
BAKER IrY. June 5th.-Complete returns for
TINS county give the entire Republican county
ticket d majority ranging from 100 to 300.
Helnes Dem for the LEGISLATURE is unmerci-
iuliy beaten by Haskell (Rep.). The official re-
turns VIII show majority for Hermann, al
FREE WOOL SEVERELY REBuKED
PORTLAND Orr, June 5th-The Republican
majority on Hermann. for Congress and Lord.
LOT supreme Judge, will be less than 1900 The
hePuoilca gains are uniform all over the State
VI ninety members of the Legislature, on joint
paliot the republicans will have fully sixty. six.
Multnomah county, including Portland gives
over go Republican msjority. The result sur
prlseG the men of both parties and is uni
nerSaily construed as a protest against the tariff
policy OF President Cleveland
The Democratic wool counties in Eastern Ore
gon nave gone Republican
HERMANN's MAJORITY INCREASING.
PORTLAND, June 5th.-Later returns indicate
Hermann's lRep.l election to Congress by 900
majority. Both houses of the Legislature will
be Republican, standing on Joint ballot Repub-
Heans 66, Democrats (abouD24.
GREETING TO ST. LOUIS.
PORTLAND, June 5th.-Oreson sends an over
wheimlng Republican msjority to ST. Louis to
greet the Democratic Convention. Hermann is
elected by not less than forty-five hundred His
majority IN 1886 vas fifteen hundred. There are
immense Republican gains everywhere. es.
peclaily IN The Democratic counties of Eastern
oregon. where the principal industry is wool
growing. Baker and Wasco counties, formerly
Democratic, give large Republican maiorities.
In this county. every Republican ON the ticket.
from Hermann down to Constables, were elected
In this city the Republicans carried every
democratic precinct. 1t is considered a sweep
ing victory, greater than the most saguine an
ticipated.
STILL LATER-FCLLY 5000 MAJORITY
Copyright, 1885, by The California associated Press.
PORTLAND, June It'll. a. M-B inger Her
mann'S majority in the State will be 5000, aud
in Multnomah county $500. The Republicans
made very clean sweep in this city, electing
their entire ticket from Representative to
Constable. The Democrats feel very sore. 1t
Will be vet blanket on the the st. Louis Con-
vention.
The Legislative ticket viii have forty.four
Members of the House, ont OF sixty and twenty
one Senators out of thirty.
BLOW TO FREE TRADE
The latest reports received show that Her.
mann has carried several of the southern
Oregon counties that heretofore have been
strong Democratic. The result has been a sur
prise even TO the Republicans Their victory is
ATTRIBUTED to Clevelands policy ON tariff and
reform.
1t is believed here that Cleveland will be de-
teated elsewhere, rs he has been in Oregon ON
his free trade views.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06
THE FIRST GUN.
An Oregon Editors Reyiew of ihe Late
Election.


Electiou.
tGdpyrJht. 1855. by The California Associaed Press
PORTLAND, June 5th.-The following editorial
Will appear in the Daily Nelns tomorrow :
Oregon has proclaimed the sentiment ap-
parent throughout the country that protection
IS the " i'll of the American people to prevail in
November. British free trade has no fitting
place in this productive and industrial land.
Labor must be sustained. and good wages as
slIed to ali who tuil-men and women This is
the key note of the Presidential campaign To
Oregon has been committed the honor and dis
unguiShment OF its proclamation, and the State
has nobly responded.
The Republican party has achieved an I'M
pret edented victory, and the cause OF protection
has grandly triumphcd. 1t was the issue of the
contest. Binger Hermann represented the
sound policy tor the country. He is reelected
by over 1000 majority.
IL Is an unexampled victory. II is mainly
owing 10 the issue of protection as against free
trade, the policy promulgated by President
Cleveland. oregon repudIates and rejects that
policy.
The victory Of Mr.. Hermann includes a clear
ylctory-a complete majority of all the votes
he has exceeded ii e plurality gauge. Mr.
Guerin stood upon the platform of Cleveland S
Tree trade. The overwhelming defeat he has
suffered is demonstration OF the sentiments of
the people of Oregon upon that ruinous policy.
which will us hopelessly wreck its advocate S
ana supporters next November.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-06

THE Woodland Nail advises the Capay
Land Company to exclude saloons from Its
Esperanza town by clauses in the deeds to
purchasers of land, binding them to ex-
clude the saloon from the tract The reasons
advanced by the Nail are not those that
are usually employed in temperance argu-
ments, but are practical, business-like, and
addressed to the economic sense. The
article of the lfoa appears elsewhere, and
we invite attention to it as forcible pa
per- The question, when an industrial
community is being settled upon fertile
lands, is not one of sentiment, but of ordi-
nary economy, which has been tested sue
cessfully under several colony systems in
Southern California 1t is not proposed in
any of these schemes, as we understand
them, to say to men what they shall or
shall not eat or drink, or how they shall
conduct themselves in their houses in rela.
ton to such things; but it is proposed to
exclude from certain bounds institutions,
or influences which, especially in an indus
trial settlement, are admitted by all men to
be demoralizing, and this exclusion is to
be effected in order that greater peace
may reign, larger savings be assured; that
there shall be lessened neglect of business
and domestic duty, and that general con-
servation of industry, quiet and the prov
tident spirit may be the rule among the
people. The Nail article says that one of
the colonies in Capay valley is already
bound to such conditions, and we are adj
vised that the policy will be extended to
others, and that probably the village por-
ton of the Esperanza settlement will be
prohibitive of the saloon. 1t is well known
that the men engaged in laying out these
tracts are governed by their sense of what
will produce the most harmonious, pros
porous and developing conditions in the
settlements upon the tracts which they are
dividing. 1t cannot be sentiment merely
that prompts them to such dedication of the
lands to the anti-saloon movement, but a
cool and dispassionate conviction that there
will be liquors enough used by the peo-
pie without the invitation of regularly
established drinking places, and that the
absence Of the latter, as business propo-
sition, will advance the legitimate business
of the colonies while their presence would
tend to retard growth and develop
ment. The colony schemes appeal most
strongly to men of families, and 1t is scarce
ly possible to find one of these who, in
looking for a home in the fertile valleys of
California, will not-other things being
equal-choose the location that insures
his children against being thrown into di-
rect contact with the natural and unavoid-
able influences of the open drinking resort.
These land capitalists know this to be
fact, and they act upon it as business
proposition.