davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

KEEP YOUR EVE OPEN II you
EAswould not he vietimized by imposters and
frauds who are flooding the market with worth
less limitations of Senson'S Plaster.
These . pirates who seek to float their worth
less products on the reputation of Benson'S
Plaster resort to many tricks for which their
class is famous, and if buyers are not exceed
ingly cautious they frequently find themselves
vietimiz d b. unscrupnlous dealers who aid
and abet in such deception for a division of the
profit. Honest dealers will unite with physi-
as superior TO all othef external remedies for
coughs, colds, pleuIisy, chest pains. backache,
kidney affections malaria, rheumatism, seiat-
lea, lumbaSo, and aches and pains of every de-
scription.
SEABURY d JOHNSON,
IT'S Sole Manufacturers, New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
An Amador Lad Kills Lunatfc who
Assaults His Mother

Assaults His Mother.
Copyright, 1858, blythe Catforni. associated Pyess.I
JACKSON, May 2d.-Last night Lorenzo
Cuneo, aged II, shot and instantly killed
Augustus Wiley on the ranch'of the former,
about seven miles east of here, while the
latter was suffering from fit of temporary
insanity. Wiley proceeded to Cuneo's
iarm adjoining, telling the boy that he in
tended to kill them all and hare the farm
Tor himself He made a furious attack
upon the boys mother with shovel, beat
ing her severely about the head.
Young Cu1eo went into the house and
secured shotgun loaded with buekshot
and told Wiley if he did not desist from
beating his mother he would shoot him.
WHEY thereupsn rushed toward the boy
with the shovel and received a charge Of
buckshot in the face as he approached!
Deceased was peaceaSle, under ordinary
circumstances, but Irresponsible when
seized with one OF those crazy spells. He
was Al years old, single, assd the chief snp-
port of his widowed mother.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
OREGON.

A, New Mayor Elected by the City Coun-
Gil of Portland.
iCcpyiaAt 1883, by aie California Assoeiaed Press.
PORTLAND. Nav 2d.-The City Council
to- night elected Van b. Delashmutt Mayo-
to 6ll the vacancy created by the death pi
john Gates. The new Mayor will nold
office till Iuly next, the date of the General
election,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

A Fair Quality of Goal Found in the
Sutter Buttes.

A FAR Quality OF Goal Found In the
Sutter Bnttes.
Copyright 1888, by the California Associated Press
MARYsV1BLE, May 2d.-The party of men
developing the coal prospect on the Moody
ranch, in the Buttes, few mules from
Sutter City, have sunk shaft to depth of
so or 100 feet. They have been in coal
nearly all the way down, but the vein has
at times been considerably scattered. The
width of the vein at the bottom of the
shaft is from one and one-half to two feet.
One wall is soft slate, or clay, and the
other appears to be bituminous slate. The
coal seems to be of Ignite character,
plainly showing its woody origin, but is
found to make excellent fuel, and some say
it is superior to Mount Diablo coal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
DULL AND DREARY.
Free Trade Democrats Wearying of the
House Tariff Debate.

House Tariff Debate.
copyright, 1883. 5yae California Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, MAY 2d.-The dreary de-
bate on the tariff continued in the House
to-day and the Senate devoted the time to
discussion of the land grant forfeiture
bill, the bill to establish Bu-e of Ami
NAL Industry, and the passage of number
of private pension bills. Friends of the
Mills tariff bill are disgusted with the way
in which the general debate is dragging
along, and an attempt will be made to hold
a Democratic caucus next week at which
amendments to the bill to be proposed by
Democratic members shall be considered,
and the persons proposing them shall be
instructed as to whether their amendments
shall receive support or opposition among
the party.
This attempt to apply the gag to Demo-
Gratis who cannot support the Mills bill in
its entirety may be dismal failure, and it
is believed that the requisite number of
names 10 issue call for caucus cannot be
obtained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
MINERS RIOTS.

Hungarian Miners Causing Trouble
Again in Pennsylvania.
Copyright 1855. By the CatifOr7 Assoeated Pressl
WILKEsBARRE May 2d.-A bloody riot
took place to-day at Inkerman, small
mining town near Plttston, among the
Hungarians. Weapons of every kind
were used, and many were badly hurt. A
detective was compelled to shoot Joseph
Lasker, one of the ringleaders, who had
previously been stabbed in the fight Six
of the rioters are in Jail, and other arrests
will follow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
An Unfounded Rumor.

CHICAGO, May 2d.-Alexander Sullivan,
counsel for the strikers, denies that the
Burlington strike has been declared off,
and claims that no action will be taken
until after the conclusion of the investiga-
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

The Ghoul Who Tried to Rob Lincoln,s
Grave Again in Trouble.
Copyright 1888, BY he cofor7 Associated Press.l
SANTA FE IN. M, May 2d.-Terrence
Mullen, who served eighteen months in
the Illinois Penitentiary, for an attempt to
steal the body of President Lincoln, was
lodged in the Peuiteniiary here to-day, for
an attempt to defraud the Government.
He was convicted in Southern New Mex
leo of perjury in connection with the entry
of public lands of the Territory and SEN
fenced to four years hard labor nd SIC, 600
fine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

convinced that the protest against ladies
should be sustained, and that Conferences
from which they were sent be notified that
the seats are vacant. 1t was resolved that
debate on the subject be postponed until
tom orrOW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
Star HILIS Ind MALT HOUSE.

o1o Iols, 1e20 FIFTH STREET, sACRA
tnlN. nento, EEUBOuRG & LAGES, Pro
;rsetorS Manufacturers of Malt Snd all kinds
n Meals. Would call special attention to our
Eiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal, etc. Also, deal
or IN Hons C0rks, Produce, Grain, Feed sno
General assortment of Brewers Supplies.
as-Exchange sold on all principal cities N
rro1.a lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
HCNEsT GRANOERs.
Kansas Farmers Catch On to the Tru

Kansas FARMERS Catch On to the Trust
business.
TOPEKA (Kan.), May 2d-The Convention
called for the organization of Farmers
Trust met here yesterday with 200 delegates,
mostly from Kansas, present. A perma-
nent organization was effected. Ex-Goy-
ernor David Butler, of Nebraska, was Sc
lected for President Cleveland Moulton,
OF Missouri, for Vice-President, and j. B.
Ferguson, of Kansas. Secretary.
The establishing of ten central agencies
to do all the selling for members of the
Association was proposed, but no definite
plan was determined on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
CITY MARKET.

No. lis Sacramento,
rr,HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST
favorably located Market for shipping of
,aeats bv either railroad or express, being but
half a block from either place. Orders by
freight or express are ready for shipping in
twenty minutes after being received. Our
meats are the best. Trade solicited and sup
6lied at the lowest market rates.
A. HEILBR0N & BRO.
z-Ja-I-1r, ProDriet1rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

HARRISBURG (Pa), May 2d.-The State
Prohibition Convention opened here this
morning. A permanent organization was
effected and an adjournment taken until
evening.
The platform pledges the party to the
policy of total prohibition by constitutional
amendment, and opposes all forms of IL
cense; favors the repeal of the internal
revenue tax on liquor and tobacco; de-
mands the right of every citizen to vote as
he chooses; insists upon the recognition of
the Christian Sabbath; declares that ques-
tions of national difference and the differ
ences between capital and labor should be
settled by Courts provided for such pur-
poses favors the election of President,
Vice-President and United States Senators
by direct vote of the people; demands such
correction of the tariff as will give full pro-
lection to manufacturing and protect the
laborer against the competition of the Old
World, and demands equal taxation.
AN ALLISON BOOM.
DEs MoINEs (Ia), May 2d-A State Con-
vention OF Republican Clubs was held here
to-day. Allusions to Allison by the
speaker were greeted with tremendous
cheers. Secretary of State Jackson, Hon.
y. P. Dolliver, Z. r. Wolcott, of Denver,
and Congressman Hapburn made speeches.
Allison was formally indorsed.
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.
lCOpyrig. 1855, by The California Assoaated Press
COLUMBIA Is. CO. May 3d.-A. M.-The
Republican State Convention adjourned at
3 o'clock this morning. A resolution pledg-
ing the delegates to Sherman was defeated.
The delegates are uninstructed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

We have many different qualities of TABLE
DAMASK, but the two kinds we wish to tell
you about TO-DAY are of low ar d medium
price and extra good qualities Half un-
bieached German Damask Linen, good for
everyday use, % cents per yard. Sxty-inch
Satin German Table Damask, all pure linen,
48 cents twenty-five odd lots of fine Linen
Danask and Huck Towels. These are all
different grades, and have been marked
down to close. Fancy Check Towels. cents
Huck Linen Towels 10 cents and up.
Some remarkable good CROCHET SPREADS,
12-4 mote the size). selling for 81. Heavy
Marselles Spreads, 81 SO and up.
Best OiI-Boied, Turkey-red Table Damask.
40 cents.
Our almanac says this is house cleaning times.
Down come the old Curtains and up go new
ones when you buy them at our prices:
Plain Scrms, in Ecru and White. osc and UP.
Figured Scrms, in host of different designs
and coors, 81 cents per yard and up.
Nottingham Lace by the Yard. plain and tape
bound.
Antique Curtains in Sets.
Figured Linen Damask Stand Covers, knotted
ringe rs cents and up.
If you wish handsome Linen LAP ROBE now
is the time to get it. Those fine ones we are
selling for half their value won't stay long at
the prices, IS cents, 81, $1 -25.
E2ED HOUSE
Nos. ia and TIC Street,
SA ACRAMENTO CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department TwO-Van Fleet, judge.
WEDNESDAY, May 2, 1855
Frederick A. Ziegler, a native of Germany,
admitted to citizenship on the testimony of
Henry Eckhardt and Theodore Schumacher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
EBNER BIOS,

rnpcgTERs AND DwHoLESALEDEALER
WINES AND LI0UoRs.
IL snd rs K ST., bet. Front and Second, sac'to
teyNTs FOB TIE CELEBRATED
,,o,r.xERY AND GRENO CHA5EPAGSE.
1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
NEW Jersey DEMOCRATS

TRENTON (N.J), May 2d.-It is regarded
as foregone conclusion that it would be
suicidal for the Democratic party to nomi-
nate any other man than Cleveland for the
Presidency. Still, there is lively interest
In the Democratic State Convention, which
meets here Thursday to select delegates to
the st. Louis Convention, though the dele
CATION is uninstructed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
KENTUcKIANs FOR SHERMAN.

tcoPyigt, 1855, By The California Assocated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 2d.-The Republicans
of the Sixth Kentucky Congressional Dis
trict in Covington yesterday elected John
2. Ernest and DR.. John F. Wilson delegates
to the Chicago Convention. The delegates
were recommended to vote for Sherman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

what the Republicans and Democrats
are Doing in the East
HARTFORD Comm }, May 2d-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to order
this morning. Colonel Charles NJ. Joslyn
was elected Chairman. Joslyn, on taking
the chair, paid high tribute to President
Cleveland.
Alfred E. Burr James T. Piggott, Charles
M. Allen and William H. Barnum were
chosen delegates -at-large. District dele
gates were elected as follows: First District
Congressman Vance and George L.
Phillips. Second District Charles A.
Tomlinson and Clinton B. Davis. Third
Districts. o. Bowen and Alexander G.
Robertson. Fourth District - Miles P.
Richardson and Henry A Bishop.
ARKANSAS LABOR PARTY.
LITTLE Rock (Ark), May 2d.-The
Union Labor Convention has instructed
the delegates to the National Convention to
vote for A. Streeter, of Illinois, for Presi-
dent and t. V. Powderly for Vice Presi-
dent. The Convention nominated W. K.
Duvall for Chief Justice; G. Terry, Secre-
tary of State, and authorized the Executive
Committee to fill the rest of the State
ticket.
ILLINOIS DELEGATES.
CHICAGO, May 2d.-The Twelfth Con-
gressional District elected R. w. Mills and
William l.. Distin delegates to the National
Convention. They are uninstructed
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
SPRINGFIELD Qll.), May 2d-The Repub-
llcan State Convention assembled at noon
with Congressman Payson in the chair
Joseph w. Fifer was nominated for Gov
ernor on the fourth ballot.
A resolution indorsing Gresham for Pres
ident was enthusiastically passed
Joseph Flfer was nominated for Gov
ernor, l.. B. Ray for Lieutenant Governor,
and the following were chosen for dele
gates at large: Colonel George S. Davis, C.
b. Farwell, Horace S. Clark and w. f. L.
Hadley.
THE IOWA DEMOCRATS.
DUBUQUE Qa.), May 2d.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day and was
largely attended. Delegates to the Ma
uonal Convention were announced as fol-
lows First District-W w. Baldwin, J.
D. M. Hamilton. Second District-Moses
Bloom, Thomas Lambert. Third District
j. 81. Scales, Cato Sells. Fourth District
L. S. Ainsworth, G. T. Bellamy. Fifth
Disrict-Chas. A. Clark, J. E. Henrique.
Sixth Districts. S. Caruthers, L. G. An
derson. Seventh District-W. II. Nc
Henry, A. Z. Gerson. Eighth District
W. W. Sproat, f. S. Whitemore. Ninth
Distfict-J. S. Tarn, E. NJ. WIZARD. Tenth
District-A. B. Keith, J. ]. Wilson.
Eleventh District-Will A. Weeks, T. d.
Higgs.
REPUBLICANS OF MASSACHUSETTS.
lTopyig, 1855. by the California Associated Press]
BRoCKToN (Mass.), May 2d.-The Second
Congressional District Republican Conven-
ton has elected William H. Benton, of
Taunton, and Eben l.. Ripley, of bingham
delegates to the National Convention. No
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
WHOLE NO. 1865.
PACIFIC COAST.
AN AMAn0R BOY DEFENDS HIS
M0THER'S LIFE.
New Mexican Desperadoes-Freak
or an Insane Woman-Sutter
County Coal-Etc.
sHoTGUN VS.. SHOVEL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES s1Hr RECORD rs.os. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

ChaS. -. Carnaan,
DEALER IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
~ FURNITURE Positively loves prices
town. 922 K street. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2d.-Chairman Hoge, of
the Grievance Committee of Brotherhood
Locomotive Engineers, who has had practi-
cal charge of affairs since the beginning OF
the strike, said to-day that the men had
been allowed to regain their old places the
best they could, or go somewhere else. A
meeting of the Grievance Committee takes
places soon to decide the question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

broadway Surface Railway, who was in
dlcted tor conspiracy in bribing the Doodle
Board of Aldermen, was begun to-day.
The day was consum ed in selecting Jury
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
HOME AFFAIRS.
TWO SHOCKING CASES OF WIFE.
MURDER.
A Lively Day in Poiitics-Rioting
HuDgarians = Races = Base
ball-Jail Delivery-Etc.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RKcoRD-us1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
EASTERN RACES.

BROOKLYN, May 2d.-Brooklyn 8, Bait
more 3. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

BRooKToN (Mass.), May 2d.-The Second
Congressional District Republican Conyen-
ton has elected William H. Benton, of
Taunton, and Eben L. Ripley, of bingham,
delegates to the National Convention. No
preferences were expressed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
Racing at Oakland.

OAKLAND, May 2d.-[Specisl. 1.-The first
race to-day, for purse of 500, mile heats,
was won by Express in three straight
heats. Best time, 2:294.
The second race (for runners), FIVE
eighths of a mile, purse 500, was won by
Johnnie Gray in two heats. running dead
heat the first time with Minnie R. Best
time 101l
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-19
The Cattle Interests.


FORT WORTH, April Let. 7. D. An
drews, president of the International
Range association, returned to-day to
Fort Worth, having put in two weeks at
the New Mexican ranch of the Home,
Land and Cattle company, of which he is
manager. He brings good report of
the condition of the stock interests in
the west. His company will send large
number of cattle to Montana in a short
time, part of them going by rail and the
remainder by trail. Cattle in New
Mexico are doing fairly well, but the
Texas stock, called dodgers" there, have
come through the winter far better than
the natives.
The shipments of stock flom the west
through Fort Worth just now are enor-
nous, and the transferring facilities at
Fort Worth are taxed to their utmost to
handle the cattle. Some of the animals
are in fair shape, but others are mis- cradle
looking. Cattlemen to the north and
west of Colorado are complaining of the
invasion of their ranges by the dangerous
"loco" weed. Some of the ranches on the
plains have barely good amount of
horses left from its ravages.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-19
BURNETT BUDGET.

The Austin and Northwestern-Schoo
MaJters---The Man About Town
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNET, April 17.-Considerable inter
est is felt here in the reorganization of
the Austin and Northwestern Railroad
company, as that involves the Burnett and
Marble Falls road, and the proposed ex-
tension to Llano.
Col. W. A. H. Miller now has at the
depot here a complete outfit for print
ing office, consisting of cylinder press,
job press, type, etc. A new paper will
soon be started at Llano, to be called the
Lano Iron Age. From the extent and
character of the plant it will doubtless be
first.class country paper.
The school board had special meeting
last night to consider, among other mat
tiers, a complete, financial and numerical
report of the Burnett public schools the
past year, to be rendered to State Super
intendent Cooper.
District court adjourned to-day. j. E.
Babcock and E. j. Moses, of Burnett, and
Capt 7. d. Vaughan, of Bertram, we're
the jury commissioners to select juries
for the October term.
lot of tools and supplies went out
yesterday to the Capitol granite quarry
for the new granite company.
The Burnet Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold their anniversary cele-
bration here on the 26th inst The
Rebecca degree will be conferred on tbs
relatives of members. Lodges in adjoin
ing counties have been invited to attend
Arrivals at the Burnet house: W. A. II
Miller, Llano; W. W. Robin, San An
tonic; j. G. North, Labadie, Mo-; e. B
Martin, Galveston; j. NJ. Lewright, Hous.
ton; f. G. Goodman and wife, New York
Il. Henderson, Bcerre; R. d. Laude rdale
Llano; A. Larrabee, Dallas Miss Leah
Boulwore, Tampico, Fla; Miss Carrie
Army, San Francisco, Cal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-19

publicans can both stand in support OF
the governor of the state, whose course
has been directed toward the putting down
of crime, and, as he says, the equal protec-
ton of all classes of citizens. The &C
ton of Governor Ross in the Whar-
ton county case and other instances
have shown him to be, what he is, in
fact, the governor of the state of Texas
and its whole people, not of a party or
faction, and as such is determined every
citizen, no matter what his condition,
shall have fair play. This is the kind of
man for governor; this is the sort of citi-
zen who deserves and secures the con-
fidence of the masses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-19

data. to the preparation of complete and
correct reports. From the data obtained
from these reports, find it possible to
form a pretty accurate idea of the general
condition and progress of the schools.
The following comparative statistics for
the years 1SS5-S6, and 1867, will exhibit
the relative condition of the schools of
these years."
SOME INCREASE.
"The average increase annually in the
scholastic population in the state is about
3 per cent. The apportionment for the
current scholastic year is less than that of
last year by about $4,000. The average
monthly pay of teachers for the year
1867: In counties, for white teachers,
s43.27; in cities, $69.39. OF colored
teachers-in counties, $685.; in cities,
S49.7S. The average decrease from the
previous year, 1896; the average increase
in cities is $3.50.
PATENT REASONS.
"Our school system is impaired in effici-
ency by:
Want of a sound financial basis.
The state contracts for work to be done
before it has the money to pay for the
work, and provides no check on the dis
bursements made by its local agents.
II-Want of adequate provisions for
seeing that the right sort of work is
done in return for the money raised for
the education of the children.
III-By useless lack of uniformity in
the way of organizing schools, in the way
of supervising the schools, and in the way
of taking the scholastic census.
The remedies seem to me to be:
First-For temporary relief to pay OF
the present deficiency from the general
revenue surplus.
For a permanent cure it seems to- be
necessary:
Ito increase the school tax to Il
cents-if an effort is to be made to con
tinue the schools for six months term
2-To limit the annual apportion
ment to funds actually in the treasury ant
funds which ere certain to come in by thu
middle of May.
3. To pay all school money into thu
state treasury, as other state funds.
4. To pay it out of the state treasur!
on monthly acquisitions, and requir
monthly vouchers, showing for what tn
money is paid out.
8. To require unexpended balance
from the state fund to be returned at tn
end of the scholastic year, for general ap
portionment.
6. The laws postponing collection o
interest on land sales from January Il
August should be repealed, or the amour
derived from this source should be carried
over to the appointment for the yea
following.
Secoad.-More and better supervision
should be enforced by law. The best wa
to secure this is to provide for the cleo
ton in each county of a school officer
whose only official duties shall be tn
supervision of the schools.
Third.-The lack of uniformity may b
removed by aboIishing the communit
plan of organization by the election, a
the school election of trustees (first Sat
urday in June), of county superinten
dent in each county, by providing for
single method of organizing city schools
and by requiring that the scholastic cen
sus be taken in each school district b
some one person.