davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
Sheridan Holding His Ground Against tho
Grim Destroyer.

eheriuaH hoiufbS diS 6rounn Rainsa the
Grim Destroyer.
lCcpwgl. isSs, 6y ae Cali fsr7aia Asscrated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 3d.-The dav has
been quiet one with General Sheridan.
Visitors have come on tiptoe TO the door.
heard the cheering reports and gone away
satisfied. a bulletin issued at O'Clock to-
night says:
General Sheridan passed a, satisfactory
dey. Since s o'clock this evening shere
have been some unfavorable changes in
his pulse and respiration"
THB RECURRENCE OF HEART TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON, June 3d.-Gene-al Sheridan
passed very comfortable night, little dis.
turbed by coughing, and during the day he
has retained his advanced position. This,
is the longest interval without recurrence
of heart troubles since he was taken ILL.,
AN INTERVIEW WITH DIR. PETER.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3d.-Professor VIM.
Pepper, who was in consultation on Friday
with General Sheridan's physicians, said to
an Associated Press reporter this afternoon
that since his return to this city he has
been in constant telegraphic communica-
ton with the physicians. The rete t
progress of the case" he said, although
still marked by very alarming symptoms,
has not been such as TO call for any decided
changes of treatment. 1t is true that urine
contains albumen. 1t is impossible for
such disturbance of the circulation and en-
gorgement of blood TO occur as have
marked this case without the kidneys suf-
fering. Every effort is being made to de-
crease the congestion of the kidneys and
promote their activity. Ii is needless to
add that if the case were to become further
aggravated by any serious kidney compli-
cation it would greatly add TO immediate
and prospective danger"
A RELAPSE. But NOT SERIOUS.
Copyright, 1888, by the ifornia Associated Pressl
WAsHINGTos, June 3d.-General Sheri-
dan has had relapse, although it does not
appear to be of very serious nature. The
bulletins, however, that have been issued
since noon to-day are so carefully worded
that II is impossible to get his condition.
Inquiries at the door of his residence are
met by reference to the bulletins. That's
all there is to'teli," is what the attendants
invariably say.
At MIDNIGHT.
A bulletin issued at midnight says: His
pulse is about the same as mentioned in
the last bulletin. His normal pulse hav-
ing been placed at los any increase is con-
sidered dangerous. His condition is better.
He is now sleeping quietly"
DIR. PEPPER CALLED TO WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3d-Dr. William
Pepper left for Washington at IL o'clock
tonight ON a special train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04

the Mills tariff bill is manifested to-day by
the conservative members of the National
Committee. These gentlemen favor the
adoption of resolutions sustaining substan-
tally the tariff plank in the platform of
1854, and so drawn as TO cover the policy
of taJ1f reduction recommended in the
last annual message of President Cleve-
land, but they express themselves strongly
opposed 20 specific mention of the Mills
bill, or any other measure for tariff reduc-
ton.
This question has been the subject of
lengthy informal conferencesto-da day among
the various members. and While Mills adj
herents evinced determination TO have
that measure Endorsed in the resolutions.
the opposition is 80 formidable at this time
as to seem insurmountable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
THE HoossERs KICKrses.
Ihe Indiana Delegates Opposed to Co
Inns for Chairman

The Indiana Delegates Opposed, to Col
Inns for Chairman.
copyright. 1sss. by aie California Assocatei Pres,I
ST.. LOUIS, June 3d.--The Indiana delesa
ton held meeting to-aight and decided to
oppose the cut and dried plan OF the
National Committee to.elect Pat Collins of
Massachusetts Permanent Chairman ofthe
Convention, and to reaffirm the tariff plank
in the platform of 1884 9. o. Stealey was
selected for Chairman of the Committee on
Platform and Resolutions, and to night
ssaid he should move the nomination of
Henry Watierson FOR Permanent Chairman.
This move is evidently made to capture the
votes Of Southern delegates. for GRAY. II
will not be successful.
THURMAN STOCK RIsfSG.
Every hour to.night the sentiment tbat
was temporarily checked this morning is
stronger for Thurman than ever.
Scott called at the headquarters of the
Massachusetts, delegation this afternoon,
and after bis departure Collins announced
that all the delegation would be solid for
Thurman. There will be a move in favor
of q stronger tariff plank in the platform
than that adopted in 1884.
VOORHEES, MAKES POINT.
Senator Voorhies of Indiana arrived this
AFTERNOON. 10 reporter he said:
Yes. regard the nomination of Gov
ernor Cray for the Vice Presidency as of
the most vital importance to national sue
cess. Since the admission of Indiana into
the Union, in 1916, no Democrat has eyer
been elected President without receiving
the electoral vote of Indiana, and the re-
suit this year will prove no exception in
her history. Cleveland will be reelected
with the vote of Indiana. or not at ALL"
NOT ALL ONE WAY
Senator Turpie said late tonight that he
was confident of Governor Grays nomina-
ton for Vice President, and there are others
who talk the same way. So it is not all
Thurman's way, by great deal.
TARPEY's OPPORTUNITY.
1t is generally conceded that Thurman
will be placed in nomination by Califor-
mia man, and that NJ. f. Tarpey will be
accorded that distinction. Tarpey says he
thinks he could tell the Convention more
about Thurman than the delegates ever
heard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
sUHDAY GAMES
Ahe SresnhooSs & Morars- Play the
Naveriys at stocktss.

The GresnIiooas & MoraEs- PLAY t,,so
Nnveriys at stocktys,.,
icoPyTf9at sss. 1yf< California f.seefatei z,s,,,
STocKTors, June Sd.-The Greenwood 4.
iorans beat the Haverlys today bya score
o. TO 81: Vhe gaSse was uninterestin,
tEe main lecture being Donovanss 3 battips'
IL emade twothree- baggers, and scored foIr
OF The seven runs FOR the Greenhood &,
Mo'ans. II Looked as though the Hayerlvs
would be shut out, but in the eighth inning
they saved their bac5n by scori1g three
runs two of which we're made bv the
errors OF their opponents
ANOTaER VICTORY rps BAKERsprzr.n,
'copy''9ht1SSs, by sts California A.socsate r,.,t
FRESNO, June din the San .Joaon;n
League game to-day the Bakerfelds de-
feated The FreSnos by a score of I to 3.
GAME AT GRASS, VALLEY.
Copyright 1888. 0y Ne eaafOyriI associated Fce.,I
GRASS Valley June 3d.-An exciting,
game OF baseball took place at Watt PARK
thls afternoon, between the Boss of the
Road Club of this place and the Santa.
Abies of oroville. The Boss of the Roads
won. Score-14 to s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
RUS SIA'S ACTIVITY.
The Steady Piling Up of Troops and Stores
Along the Border.

VIENNA. June 3d.-Intelligence received
in Vienna from Russian Poland and from
the Austrian border districts indicate an
early move of more than ordinary magni-
tude on the part of Russia. The two branch
lines of the Ivan Gorod and Datnovo Rail-
road, running to the Austrian and Prussian
the transportation of troops and military
stores. The Notifications in the western
districts have been greatly strengthened by
the addition of guns of the heaviest caliber
The army at Rovno, which is fortified
place of great importance, has been largely
REINFORCED. There is large army concen-
trated in the district of Lublin, a second in
Volhynia, a third in Ukraine. The army
in Poland has also just been re-enforced by
division of cavalry and division of gren-
adiers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04

ably one of the Pacific States. and possibly
california. but OF course can't tell"
Through the East [West?1 the States
De seem to all very enthusiastic for you"
Wen, l suppose they feel kindly
towards me for the same reason that they
Ike Blaine. You see we both voted to
prevent Chinese immigration into this
country, and In fact were the only two who
mace pronounced speeches ON the bill"
Don't you think the St. Lonis Conven-
uon Will be . most harmonious ore
Oh, yea Democratic Conventions alyavs
are you know. Presidents Cleveland will
be nominated by acclamation; but the Vice
Presidency-well, that may not go the
same way; certainly not unless the ether
candidates withdraw before tAen.''
=, When asked what the main planks in
tne platform ought to be, he replied tina, ne
present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
a, Fortunate Young Lady.

Miss, Jennie Martin, 176 North ST.. Pasa
street, Rochester, N. Y, SAYS: \ suffered
long from kidney complaint s-hcme
physicians asd their medicine. failed TO
afford me relief. A friend indaqed me to
try DIR. David Kennedvs Favorite Remedy
nsade at Rondeut, n. Y, price 81 By the
time L had taken two bottlosI was COM
Sletely cured and have had no trouble
,since. write for the beneit of others,
who may be suffering as l did. Reding-
ston & CO., agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
LADIES,
LISTEN TO MY STORY AND BE EN-
COURAGED.


A heart overfowing with sympathy for my
afflicted sisterhood has heretofore prompted
me to tell the story of my aftiiction-my hope
less condition for two and a half years-and my
ultimate recovery to PERFECT HEALTH.
One who has suffered from the delicate ills
peculiar to our sex, until the system has become
q physical wreck, aud weakened so that a walk
in my room could not be accomplished without
assistance, cannot refrain from being in high
glee at finding herself one again a PERFECTLY
WEALTHY WOMAN.
To me the past is like dream-the present a
sweet reality But had l given heed to the
whisperings of others I would still be a suffer-
ing invalid.
When decided to come over three hundred
miles TO see DR.. MacLennan, there were those
who thought it silly move, and while was
under treatment and improving, l was fire.
ouently tod by persons with whom I came in
contact, soh it win not last: when you stop
treating you will become as before" But, oh,
it's not so now. six weeks ago I was through
with the treatment which was of twenty days
duration. l then went to visit frieeds in Olym-
pia, and now, after that lapse of time, without
any treatment whatever, l am as well-nay,
better, than when l finished my treatment.
reside at Island City, Union county. Oregon.
where may be addressed by anyone who may
"'>i' ~ ~ MRs. MARY MccLELLAND.
HON. ATTORNEY-GENERAL Z. C. MAR
SHALL, Of California, says: DR.. MacLennan
has done wonders for me and my friends. l
would certainly try him If were in your place" !"
Extract from a letter TO the Hon E. T. JONES.
Mr.. CHARLES CRoCKER. railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
Jusr FoR AfE "EYE.opENER., ;,
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooRD-uN1oS
A PRUSsIAN CRISIS.
Bismarck and the Other Ministers Tender
Their Keaiynatinna.

LONDON, J1ne 3d.-News comes from
Berlin of an extraordinary and unexpected
event, a ministerial crisis which would
have been impossible in the time of En-
peror William. The following are the facts
as stated in the dispatches received here:
Emperor Frederick yesterday finally re-
fused to sign or allow to be published the
bill prolonging the duration of the Prus-
sian Diet. Bismarck, on behalf of the
Ministers for the kingdom of Prussia, there
upon rendered their designations. The
Emperor was excited to such degree as to
alarm DR.. Mackenzie. He declined to ac-
cept the resignation at once and will take
time to consider the matter
The general opinion is that the Emperor
will stand firm. The excitement in Berlin
over the ministerial crisis is tremendous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
Is Not This So?

: 81 remember mass of things, but notA-.
ing distinctly - of course you do, and so
does every one else afflicted with poor
memory. But here's a cure" worth much
money: Send to Prof. Loisette, the great
memory specialist, 237 Fifth Avenue, New
York. for copy of his prospectus; tale, his
course on memory training, and, our word
for it, in a few weeks time your difficulty
will be how to forget, not how to ramem7
Der. Thousands of prominent people in
dorse it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04

OTHER PREFERENCES.
Delegate James L. Cowan of Albany. Or.
SAID Governor PenDoyer of our State
will receive our complimentary vote for
Vice President. and then we shall proceed
10 business and whoop it up for Thurman.
we favor reduction of the Treasury sur
plus. we are not for absolute free trade. u
Napoleon Davis, of Salem, said: Gov
ernor Pennyer of Oregon is our first choice
tor Vice-Presidert He is q strong man
and will carry the Pacific coast if nomin.
ated. Blaine carried our State in 1884 nv
200 majority, and in 1886, when Pennoyer
ran on the State ticket he had a clear ma
Jorlty OF over 5000. So much for the pop
ularlty OF the man. Thurman of Ohio is
tne only one considered after Governor
fennoyer. AS to the tariff and wool inter-
est, every disaffected sheepman lost to the
Democracy is more than counter. balanced
Dy gains from the unprotected cattlemen.u ~
The Arizona delegates, consisting of J.
Z: Hernden of Prescott and Judge G. Berry
OF tombstone, and W. X. Meade and NJ. s.
Marshall, National Committeeman, are in
the city. They are for Thurman, to man.
and their prediction in this direction is
vigorous and outspoken, but the Territorial
delegates are chiefly interested in home
rule, and will try hard to have grated into
the Democratic platform a declaration that
the residents of Territories should admin
lister the laws for their people.
TOO MUCH ERIN-Go.BRAeH.
Some of the Pacific coast people. who
are not especially friendly to Stephen M
White for temporary Chairman of the Con.
vention, are calling attention tonight to
the circumstance that both the proposed
temporary and permanent Chairmen of the
Convention are Irishmen. Whites ma.
rents, 1t is said, were born in Ireland. and
Collins, the man who will be the perma-
nent Chairman, was born in Ireland.
NOT FOR STEPHEN.
Uncle Jesse d. Carr arrived here to-
night: He says his first choice for Vice
PRESIDENT is Stephenson of Illinois,
FIXING THE COMMITTEES.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
delegation will hold meeting to arrange
for representation on the various commit
tees. Clay w. Taylor, of Shasta, will be a
member of the Committee on Platform
and RESOLUTIONS, and Edwin Curtis NAV be
member OF the Committee on Credentials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
THE "oLD. ROMANS. SARCASM.
Thurman Says Democratic. Conventioas
are Always Harmoa,ous

are Always Harmonious.
CoLUMBuss( o., June 3d.-The announce
ment that Thurman would permit his
name to he placed before the Democratic
National Convention for Vice President is
being gladly welcomed alAoyer the coantry.
judging, frona the numbez of telegrasns he
has received to-day Tonight a reporter
again called on the ex- Senator ard found
him in cheerful spirits- He talked. freely
of the prospects OF the coming Convention.
and said:
II don't understsad that l an cardfi-
date, in the sense cs seeking she noaina-
ton, for | am not. AS said 20 you before,
I am willing to accept it, if there is any
thing like unaDimity of feeling at ST. Louis
that would add strength 10 the ticket"
You were favored with call by the
Ohio delegation yesterday ?p
"Yes, sirs most all O. The delegates came.
| told them that l would leave my fate en-
| tirely with them, and cheerfully abide by
any result that they would effect in tb .
| Convention
"Do you know who will present ,ou
name? ?"
! Mo, bat it will be an outside Site, prob
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
"THE BEAST OF BUFFALO"
A Democrats Scurrilous Attack on Pres
ident Cleveland.

ident Cleveland.
Copyright 1888. By ate California associated Press
ST.. LOUIS, June 3d.-Late trains tonight
brought into the city majority of the dele
gates to the Convention. The hotels are
everywhere crowded, and brass bands have
been parading the streets. The incoming
delegates nearly all express their willing.
ness to adopt Thurman as the candidate for
the Vice-Presidency, but the sentiment will
not fully crystalline until to morrow even
ing.
One of the sensations of the day has been
the circulation of pamphlet addressed to
each of the delegates and signed An EN-
pire State Democrat" 1t denounces Cleve-
land, Whitney and William R. Grace as a
thieving combinat on, who run the Govern
ment for self. In conclusion, aud under
the sub-head of 1.-The Beast of Buffalo" it
recites in vulgar language some scandals
about the Presidents life in the White
House since his marriage, which are as dis
gushing as they are improbable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
FORGIVENESS IN DEATH.
A Wretched Cslifornian's Melancholy
Suicide In the East.

copyright. 1885, by the California ssocia,e1 press.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 3d.-Alfred Edward
Manning, 55 years of age. of San Francisco,
was found dead in West Paramount Park,
where he committed suicide with lau-
danum. On his body was a paper with the
following:
Ny name is Alfred Edward Manning, of San
Francisco Please write to the address above,
my poor wife may know she is now free to
marry whom she viii, and you will confer a
favor on me. Good people of this city. do not
say was insane, nor laboring under temporary
insanity for it is not 1t is the truth that few
men survive when they lose their wives and
family-when vipeEs in the shape of men steal
away the loves Of their wives, and break up all
their calculations and happy homes. Such is
my case. Lizzie, my dear little girl, forgive
you Be good to the boys.
FROM YOUR HUSBAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
A CIRCUS WRECKED
Several Persons Fatally Injured and a
Big Snake Turned Loose.

l1iS- LOOSE
Copyright, 1885, by the California Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), June 3d.-A circus
train of fifteen cars, and carrying $50 per-
sons, connected with Miller e. Freeman's
circus. over the New York and New Eng
land Railroad, was wrecked at the station
of East Long Meadow, five miles south of
here this morning. One of the cars near
the engine was thrown from the track by
misplaced switch, and three others fol-
lowed. The first, loaded with gasoline
tanks, canvas and side-show properties, be-
came ignited. All was confusion in the
cars where the tent men were sleeping.
The flames shot up fifty feet, and
besides being badly bruised six men were
seriously, and three probably fatally,
burned. The cars were precipitated down
hfteen-foot embankment Three cars
were burned, and one ruined.
An eighteen-foot boa constrictor escaped
from burning car and stretched itself in
the adjoining swamp, where it now is.
The loss to the proprietors of the circus
will reach several Thousand dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.
Tho Weekly Review of the Weather and
Growing Crops.

Growing Crops.
WASHINGTON, June 3d-The weekly crop
bulletin says, in part The weather during
the week has been generally favorable tor all
crops in the States of the Mississippi, Ohio
and Missouri valleys, where the crop con-
ditions have doubtless improved, although
in the extreme northern States the temper
ature has been too low for rapid growth.
Portions of Michigan report too much rain
for corn, and some damage from hail is re-
ported from Kansas The season is well
advanced in Tennessee and South Carolina,
where harvesting should be in progress, the
weather conditions having particularly ia
vored the crops in the former State, but not
so much in the latter. In the States of the
Atlantic coast the excessive rains and al
most total cloudlness have not been favor
able for rapid growth, and have delayed
planting in some localities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
PACIFIC COAST.
MEXICAN WORKINGMEN DECLARE
FOR DIAZ.
Sunday Picnics and BasebaU Con.
tests--The Yosemite Commits
sioa1AsyIam Inquiry.
IsREo1AL DISPATCHES TO THE arconp.unov,
JUNE STORMS.
Heavy Showers Surprise the Farmers and
Frait-Grows-s,

Heavy Showers Surprise the Farmerr and
Frait-Growe-s.
'FPUfgh. 1sss, by tse califorqi Assoc.ate, prs,r1
SANTA R0'A, June 3d.-It raiped hard for
an hour thin morning between and 2
O'Clock. The sun is shining this afternoon
ANY more rain at present world rnin The
bay crop. Frmt and grape-growers assert
! that the peach, rrune and grape crops will
be the heaviest ever known i'm Sonoma
county. The trees and' vines are ladeneJ
with fruit. The hop crep is also large.
CE1co, jane 3d.-Several heavy showers
OF ram occurred here to-day. This afters
noon 1t cams down very heavily. Cousid.
cradle hay Will be damaged.
WA@oEA, jane 3d.-Rain fell to.6o,.. -,
SHOWERS, and it is cloudy this evening. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
A Shasta Telegrapsr.Eine.

SHASTA, June 3d.-The subscribers TO the
stock in the Telegraph and Telephone Com
psny met in WeaverviHe, Trinity county.
last Saturday, and elected officers and
directors. The capital stock is $40 900. and
the name Of the company the Trinity and
Shasta Telegraph and Telephone Company:
Pnncipal place OF business, Weaverville.
Articles OF incorporation will be forwarded
10 the Secretary OF State at once 1t is ex-
pected to hsvs4he line in working order by
the 1st OF August next. The line will
probably connect with the Weatern Union
telegraph lines at French Gulch, Shasta
county.
The ST.. Vincent IbaEsry,
SAN RAFAELs. June 3d.-James Silver. of
San Francisco, yesterday made affidavit
that the death of his brother in the ST.
Vincent Orphan Asylum, resulted from
natural causes-typhoid fever Regarding
the health Of the boys Father 5eanlan saws:
think | can safely assert that you
could not tnd in any part of the world
500 orphan boys healthier looking or less
afflicted with diseases. There are but two
boys at present in the inlrmarylr
They Got in Out of tia Wet.
iCopyTlgA 1885, by the CafoTnia Assce;ated Pre,,.I
CHICO, June 3d.-The German picnic
was well attended to-day, two hundred and
nifty persons coming from aarysville, but
the day was very unpleasant, considerable
rain falling at intervals, eliminating in a
thunder. storm at five o'clock this after
noon, which sent the picniokers to shelter.
Il Democratic Raonic.
Copyright, 1sss, by tie Califo7s associated E,sssi
SANTA Rosa, June 3d.-About fifteen
hundred persons attended. the picnic in
this city to-day, given under the auspices of
the Iroquis Democratic Cab of San Fran
cisco. The local Iroquo;s Club of this city
participated in the exercises at Kronick' s
Park.
Yosemite Commissioners Assembling.
tCopyigh, 1sss. By ne Calf os4sa Associated Iasss
WAwoHA, June Ex-Governor Waterman
and family arrived at soon to-day, Com
missioner Taber last svening. and Chap
man. May and Madden to-day Boruck
went to Yosemite on Tkursday The Com
missioners will meet on Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
THE REsCRIPT.
Dublin Irishmen Indorss the Late Action
of the Bishops.

CORK, June 3d.-A monster meeting was
held in the City Park to-day to take action
here with reference to the Papal rescript.
The meeting indorsed the resolutions
adopted by the Irish Bishops at their re-
cent meeting in Dublin. William O'Brien
said the leaders of the Irish movement
wished to drop the rescript agitation,
but would continue it if necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-04
CENTRAL AMERICA.
A Fire at Panama Destroys Property
Valued at $500, 900,

PANAMA, June 3d-A fire which broke
out in the Hotel Roma at o'clock this
morning entirely gutted ten large houses.
1t is estimated that 100000 worth of prop
erty was destroyed.