davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24

BORN.
Sacramento, January 1s-Wife of Clinton l.
White, SON
Sacramento, January l9-Wi e CT Fred Myrick
son.
Brighton, January H-Wife of W. W. White. a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24
Sacramento Exhibit.

The National Horticultural Association
will hold its annual session at San Jose,
commencing to-day. The Central Califor-
mia Citrus Fair commences also to-day. and
will close on February 3D.. Thomas C.
Pockman, employed by the Citizens I'M
provement Association, gathered an exhibit
in this city, which was sent forward Satur-
day. The names of the contributors and
their contributions are as follows: C. H.
Cummings, almonds and walnuts NJ K.
Croker, lemons and persimmons; Mrs. n.
Greene Curtis, box of oranges DR.. G. l..
Simmons, oranges, lemons and bottled
cherries; w. II. Dixon, sample of corn !;
James Rutter, two boxes raisins; George
Rich, oranges; Mrs. w. n. Tracy, navel
oranges; Joseph Reuter-, French prunes
S. II. Morrison, lemons; David Ross, lem
ons; Curtis Bros, oranges and lemons !;
Christensen Bros, oranges and apples !;
Morgan & Ludlow, oranges; Mrs James
Ferris, oranges Mrs. A. B. Nixon, lemons;
Mrs. Henry Orth, oranges; Mrs. William
Mclaughlin, oranges. The committee
has forward 500 copies of the RECORD
UNIONS bird's-eye view of Sacramento
city and books of Sacramento county re-
sources, and expect to see that every East
ern visitor has copy of each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24

Mrs. HENDRIcKs.-The widow of the
late Vice-President Hendricks has been
spending several weeks in Sacramento with
Secretary of State Hendricks family She
owns large amount of property in Butte
county, in the vicinity of Oroville. The
last issue of HdrperS Bdzar, in speaking of
this lady, says: Mrs. Hendricks, the
widow of the late Vice President, is said to
be thorough woman of business. She is
now in California, where she has gone to
look after her interests in certain miLes, on
which her husband spent 100000. There
are y 600 acres in the Hendricks tract, and
she proposes to make a careful examination
OF it to see whether it is good fruit-growing
soil. Mrs. Hendricks has been President
of the Indiana State Prison Reformatory
for fourteen years.
RED BLUFF 0RAYGEs.-The Central and
Northern California Immigration Associa-
ton yesterday received from NJ. L. Higgins,
at Red Bluff, box of fine oranges which
were picked from the trees in gardens in
that flourishing town on SATURDAY. last.
Red Bluff is nearly $50 miles north of this
city, and as much of the fruit was on
branches, on which was bright green foil
age, 1t would appear that the cold spell -
did but little harm in that vicinity. The
fruit is on exhibition at the Association s
rooms.
RAINFALL FOR THE MONTHS. II. Ger
rish gives the following rain record, which
differs somewhat from that of the Signal
Service reporter The rainfall for this
month, to Monday night, is $50 inches.
making total for the season of 176
inches. In 1887, for the same season to this
date, we had 4092 inches; 1856. 20094:
1885, 129S1; 1884, 1858; 1883, 9.2O1: 1882.
6.042; 1881, 12.7S5: 1880. 1928; 1879, 4.030:
ISIS. s 015. ISL 5 $50. 1876 1R Gl5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24
MARRIED..
BORN.

San Diego, January 21-A. C. Brookfield TO Ell
L. Bragg, both of San Diego.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24

Weinstock & Lubin-T Travelling appurtenances
Red Horseshoe sale
Orange trees-W. 4. Strong.
For Sale, city property-Sherman & Parker
Notice-SacramentO Electric Light Co.
Sacramento Business College-Hale's Block.
Books at auction-H. A. Reed, Sixth and
streets.
J. J. Kiley & Co.-Reduction sale.
Yankee GrOcers-0' Connell & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24
Business Advertisements

Auction safes.
Bell & Co.-Wednesday January 18th.
w. II. Sherburn-To-d
Bell & Co.-Friday, January 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24

The Auburn Herald says: Its time to
incorporate. Auburn is so large that when
an East Auburn real estate man comes
down town his brothers take him for a
tender-foot and attempt to sell him land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-24
J. HYMAN, JR., g. BRO,

- III MAN. JH,J q BRO,
TEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
y Watchmakers and Jewe' ers, No. sos sSSA
street, between / 18th and Sixth: have Ga
always on hand n choice variety of Fine Vtls1A
Watches, diamonds, Jewelry. etc IalOtf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
II is a Rurnine am.

A Chamberlain communication states
that +. +. Lucas, OF Uastalia, declares the
"geyser," Or burning hill, in Charles
Mix county is q veritable phenomenon.
He says the report of an eruption is
erroneeus-none has occurred as yet.
But a rumbling. roaring, noise occurs at
intervals and smoke exudes from the
grounds over An area OF several rods
square; that the surface Of the ground is
so hot thst persons cannot walk over il
without burning their shoes; that exca.
vstions made where the smoke comes
through the ground disclose O very
moist condition of the soil. At night o
phosphorescent light can be seen for a
long distance. Many visitors have been
there and specimens Of different soils
have been obtained with . view OF and
ing somebody who can give o guess as 10
the cause. etc. Taken altogether it 10
surely o strange condition OF affairs to be
found in Dakota. This location is nsas
the mouth Of Pease creek, on the east
bank Of the Missouri river. An Irish.
man, on whose claim the burning hill ID
located, is OF the opinioa that hell il
located very near there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Train Robbers Mt Work.

TRUcKEE, Cal, Dec. 26.-The express
car on the east-bound train was robbed
two miles east of Clipper Gap. The ex-
press messenger, Johnson, and his helper.
Miles, were Busy in the car when sud.
denly the glass transoms over the doors
were broken simultaneously, and two
revolyers thrust through, covering the
messengers. Johnson was compelled to
open the door and let the men in. One
robber then covered the messengers with
his revolvers, while the other took from
tSSs-,,afe all the coin packages, which he
placed in u bag. The men then jumped
from the train, which was running slow.
When New England mills were reached
the messenger gave a description of the
robbers, who were both young men, and
horsemen started III pursuit. Two
tramps have been arrested on suspicion.
The amount of the loss is not known,
but is reported to be several thousand
dollars, although express representa-
tives say $1,000 will cover 1t.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
More Cabinet Gossip.
THREE THINGS REGARDED A:
PRACTICALLY ASSURED BY
POLITICIANS WHO KNOW,
Blaine VIII BE Secretary of state. Me.
Ksnley Secretary of the Treasury and
John wanamaker VIII Have o
Place In the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The local pa
pers give prominence to cabinet talk in
which Mr.. Blaine is constantly men
toned. The Post has q long interview
with a public man described as "a gen
tleman who has had various important
diplomatic trusts under the government,
and who has made a special study of our
commercial relations with the different
countries of the western continent
This diplomat reasons that the Ameri-
can policy, which must be firmly fol-
lowed out In the near future, leads al
most inevitably to the choice of Mr..
Blaine for secretary of state. The Pana-
ma canal, the congress of the Mexican,
Central and South American powers,
which has been called to meet in Wash
ingtop in October next, are among the
leading questions of the future on which
Mr.. Blaine stamped the policy of this
government seven years ago. The South
American belligerent question is also
looked upon as one of the problems for
which an early solution must be found.
The interview with this diplomat con
cludes: '"The important features of the
foreign policy of the incoming admins
tration will undoubtedly be to cultivate
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
WARM water For Cows,

-
Pfof. johnson, OF the Michigan agri-
cultural college, in relation 10 the use
of warm vvater sor cova oivaa rasn,t. q,
Ap!e"A. WAN sAe nois'e'n COW. mae
Ihs time OF the experiment. was Janu-
cry, 1883. The results, as stated, are as
follows:
The milk and butter product was bat
little affected by the temperature OF the
water drank.
In the issa sWo weeks OF the tess, the
hsisnce se IN Y OF colo water. The
amount OF butter made she last week, OF
eeid wass1, was q pound seven ounces
more than the preceding week. wher
warm water was gwen the COW.
ANS holds true IN NO other case, there
oeing Q slient balance In OF warn
water during the entire period. TIT
week when more butter was produced
with the nse OF cold water 1914 pounds
Less OF milk ives given tina caring thu
previous week, When warm water wa
dfsnk.
40 the sosal lesaIss snefe 10 Q paianc,
~ iaSor OF warm water, tnere having
neen 40 pounds 0 OF milk produced
curing q entife pe1ioa When warn
Wstef was given IMAM curing Inc Sim
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Rl0Us DISAPPEARANCE.

a Veil Known Citizen of Fargo FUR
MP MISSING.
Fargo special: Many disagreeable
rumors have been a1oat ia the city for
the past two or three weeks concerning
the sudden departure OF Charles L.
clement, one Of tho widest known real
estate brokers, loan and insurance agents
In the valley. The ~embezzlement OF q
large amount of money from some OF the
companies represented by him, family
trouble, suicide and Numerous other
equally untounded causes were the at
trlbuted motives. The plain faote in
regard to Mr.. Clements actions are that
he closed up his business entirely OF his
OWE accord, as not n of the firms for
whom he was transacting business de-
sired it.
Some time ago o travelling man named
Taylor, representing o Chicago firm, it
is claimed, did Mr.. Clement q personal
injury. the extent of which nom but the
parties directly interested seem to know.
This has been constantly preying upon
his mind until. 1t is believed the constant
strain has rendered him tempo 'afily in
sane. He has often been heard talking
] 81 " shO uAhlhy lCAGtsihS w
Taylor In q manner which showed hatred
and the vindietive spirit in which he re-
called the circumstances OF the injury.
A short time before his departure Mr..
clement said:
"Should l ever meet Taylor there is
little question in my mind what the CON.
sequences Will be. For my family's sake
1 hope / may never meet him.
/ IN noC e Mr. CLAIMANT ipfnymGH his
family that he was gong to st. Paul and
Minneapolis on business of g personal
nature. He took no change of clothing ,
nor baggage of any kind, in his haste
forgetting his overshoes. A letter was
received from him next day, II which be
said he was going to Chicago. On the
9th @ letter was seceived from, Chicago
and that is the last heard from HIM
Dec. 16, Hon a. ID. Twohey telegrsphed
Matt Pinkerton in Chicago full particu-
lars and authorized him to take hold u
the case at once, which he did. In addi.
tion TO this A. s. Bates. past commander
Of the G. A. r Immediately left for Chi.
csgo with o photograph OF Clement and
other papers which would serve in the
search. No trace can be found of him
since Dee. 10. when he dined with O. d.
Whitehouse, en- old friend Of Fargo
whom he informed that he was going to
take the night train for Fargo. Many
wild stories are in circulation assigning
mbezzlement IS the cause of the disap.
p%earanoe, but these are strongly denied
by parties in possession Of all the facts
HIS business with ell the companies
represented by him was satisfactorily
settled. All deals were closed up and 8
more reasonable theory is that he is tenn
porssily beside himself and will sooner
or later return all right. MIR. Clement il
the present commander OF John E. Rey.
nolds post, g. A, r., having been elected
at the last meeting. He is q member oil
the school board, and has always beer
identified with every movement for the
good Of che valley.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Presidential Amenities.

Washington special: President Cieye-
land and Pfesident.eiect Aarslaon have,
since election, been digE,fed and
friendly. II will be remembered that a
short time after she election she mistress
Of the white houae wrote . letter to Mrs.
Harrison and gave the future mistress
Of she executive mansion q pressing in.
vitation thst when Rhe, with her hus-
band came to Washington shat she spend
the days preceding the inauguration
az her guest. After IL wss certain that
Mr. Harrison had been elected, Presi-
dent Cleveland wrote q letter TO his sue
cessiul opponent extending TO him his
congratulations On she result Of the
election which would make him the
presidents successor. This naturally
brought forth @ pleasant reply from The
future president. since that time o very
ried ON between the two distinguished
men. Some Of MIR. Hsrr,son's let.
tess have been OF the nature OF
inquiries regarding the daily
routine OF Office, together with many
other things which Gen. Harrison would
naturally desire to be informed upon,
- kA2u oOV6 Az UU0Aky
correspondence with Mrs. Cleveland
with reference 10 many household AZ
fairs which women Of Mrs. Hsrrison,s
domestic, thoughtful ideas and care
would deem important to know. II lie
said by those who seem TO speak from
knowledge Of past changes OF the white
house occupants that q more friendly
relationship between the outgoing and
incoming families never existed. The
two secretaries, though they .hsve nsve,
met personally except for Q few minutes
the Hoosies capital . year ago last fall
have exchanged letters, Colonel Lamont
having written ct some length to his
future SUCCESSOR. Mr.. hsliord, upon che
snbject oil minor details Of the Office
/ Upon the whole there has been Q gfea,
deal OF mail matter ps5sed to and fre
within the past month from the white
house and the unpretentious Dslswayt
street residence Of Gen. HARRISON q
| indianapolis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
A Sons Fearful Crime.
he BRUTALITY KILLS HIS MOTHER
AND LITTLE SISTER.
TRAIN ROBBERS AT WORK
Two Men Force Entrance to a California
Express Car and Get Away with Com
siderable Booty-wichita Flooded
with Spurious Coin.

MUsKoeEE, ]. T., Dec. Pa tragedy
occurred five miles west of here, on the
farm occupied by a widow named John
son and her four children. The l0-year-
old son went toa neighbours on a visit,
and when he returned home in the even
ing found his mother and 1~2-year-old
sister dead, their heads being beaten
into pulp with a huge club, which lay on
the floor. The 3-year-old baby vas
alive. The eldest son, aged IL, was not
to be found, and as he is known to be
rather a hard character and has had fire.
quent quarrels with his mother, it is
supposed he, in a fit of wrath, committed
the murders.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

II is NOT generally understood what 8
great loss results each year from she
~depredations Of dogs among sheep.
Sometimes valuable dogs are found TO
be sheep kilierl, but usually the damage
10 done by Worthless curs that could be
spared TO the advantage OF ell. II the
tsK put upon dogs 10 raise y fuEd from
which so pay for damage done were
made large enough to cause the dsstsuc-
tion of many OF shem, this would meet
the approval of the great majority and
save much money. The auditor OF the
state OF Ohio gives some figures which
show that there were killed during the
yea. 1924 sheep, vslaed ct S99. 94S. 80;
20,326 we're injured to the smoun Of
$46 ,254.l8 Tax collected on dogs, in.
clnding Former balances, 1857 .684.77. Ont
Of thts $97 UT 80 ives paid for sheep
killed and $40.46S.0 % for sheep injured;
toial, $146, 029. 97-INational Live Stock
Journal.
The great meiority Of She farmers OF
Abe Wess Will scknovledes. sises lookiHs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27

these figures through, that q very leria
amount OF money is invested In dogs.
Thst,any CT them are worthless the men
who pey the money will hardly admit,
else why d, they pay these enormous
amounts? Whit then can be done with
the sheep raising Industry in the great
wool growing state Of Ohio. Surely there
is some solution TO this problem not only
there. but everywhere. Men must keep
sheep; this is evident, and it is equally
SO that they will keep dogs. Sheep kilt
ing is done at plight, not in the day time.
The dogs could be more easily chained
at that time than the sheep herded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
THE DREAD BLIZZARD.
1t Appears as Various Points In the
TemDestuOu East.

1t Appears as Various Points In the
TemDestuou East.
Des Moines, Dec. 16-Snow began fall.
ing about 10 O'Clock and has continued
pretty steadily ever since, accompanied
by stiff winds. About a foot Of snow on
9 level has fallen, but Ii ia badly dritted
in places. Railway travel is not much
impeded; temperature falling.
Chicago, Dec. 26-The signal service
Office here reports a cold wave coming
from she north and northwest. The
Thermometer will fall 10 to 20 degrees by
to morrow morning. A heavy snow
storm. accompanied by high wind, has
prevailed ell day at Cedar Rapids, 10.
As far as heard from the storm extends
throughout Iowa. northwestern Mis-
souri, and part of Kansas. Throughout
the most Of this region q wet snow is
falling. In the neighborhood OF Kan
sas City it has taken the form of sleet
About noon to-day Geographic service
between Sioux City and Kansas City
was almost entirely Frustrated. Since
then an improvement has taken place.
Mason City, Dec, 26 Iowa has beer
visited by 9 heavy snowfall to-day, in
some localities assuming the appearance
ofa q blizz ard. East Of Emmetsburg to
the Dakota line there is an average fell
Of one inch; between Emmetsbarg and
Chickasaw, about SIX inches, and east
Of Ohickesaw to the river, about two
inches. Trains are oil on time and nc
blockades reported.
81. Paul, Dec. 26,-From the mild
weather of che last few days @ change
has come, and tonight a big snow storm
is raging in the southern part of both
shis state and Dakota. Chamberlain,
D. T., reports the Missouri river SELF
open. and the weather to the north is
milder than ill the states to the south OF
here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
brought suit for D.max.s.

DUBLIN, Dec. Fitzpatrick Malloy, the
witness who baffied Sir Richard Web
ster before the pgrnell commission. has
brought action against The Irish Times
and Evening Mail, organs of the Irish
government, on the ground that they
charged him with being one of the irwin
cibles implicated in the Phoenix Park
assassination.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Fatai Boiler ExpIosion.

DEAyER, Col, Dec. 28.-Word has
been received from Boulder, Col, that
Hastings saw mill, near Gold Hill, ex-
pIoded, instantly killing Andy Melon
aid, A. Barnard and two others named
Nodlett and Niles, and fatally scalding
Mike Barnard, The explosion is at
tributed to low water In the boiler.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
A GIRLS SUDDEN INSANITY.
Dropping Her Christmas Presents sh,
Jumps into the River.

Dropping Her Christmas Presents She
Jumps Into the River.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2d.-While
returning home with her arms full of
Christmas presents Lena SAKE, % years
of age, suddenly became insane and
jumped from West Water street bridge
into the river. A sailor dived into the
cold water after her, but before he had
reached her she was pulled out by a pc
liceman and taken to her home on Mitch.
ell street.
Killed Her Husband in a Family Quarrel.
NEW LEXINGTON, o., Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Whitfield, better known as ttHickey,n a
keeper of a gambling saloon at Rend-
vile, vas placed In jail here for the
murder of her husband, shooting him In
the heart. 1t was the result of a family
quarrel. Some three years ago Mrs.
Whitfield's former husband, Hickey, was
lynched Mt Rendville for the murder Of
one Clifford. When searched at the jail
over $500, numerous gold watches, and
other were found secreted
about her.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Accidentally shot Himself,

EMpoRIA, Kan, Dec. 2%6.-John Herxig.
a young man about 10 years old, acct,
dentaily shot and killed himself while
out hunting. He was getting through q
hedge fence and pulled tho gun thrclgh
after him. The gun was discharged,
and the full load entered his right breast.
He died in legs than five minutes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Toaohers Meet.

FINDLAY, o., Dec. 28.-The North
western Ohio Teachers association met
here Wednesday In convention. Thir-
teen counties are represented, aud the
proceedings are Of more than ordinary
interest to the educators OF the state.
Before the FINAL Adjournment the local
teachers will entertain the visitors at q
banquet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
An Eviotor In Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Acting AID.
jutant-General Kelton has received a
telegram from Gem. Stanley confirming
the reports of the arrest of himself and
aide at Austin, Tex, while executing an
order OF ejectment from the secretary OF
war. What further action In the matter
will be taken by the government has
not yet been determined.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
wm cR1spLY cHRoN1oLrD.

Many Happenings OF More or Eess Im-
portance Briefly Told.
The Postal Telegraph company has
opened an Office at Sheboygan, Wis.
The report that HermansvilIe, Mich,
had been destroyed by tire is groundiess.
Teemer, The osrsinan, STARTED for Aus
traltas Tuesday, where he will row
against Searle.
Detroit anarchists have made arrange,
uients with a dealer LoAsnpply them with
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
KnIed Hfa AssaiIant.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 26.-Fount
Horner, aged %, became crazy with
drink, and obtaining a club ran through
the streets, knocking down and severely
injuring several people. The last man
he struck, Edward Ames, drew a knife
and killed his assailant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Prompt Work of MilitIa.

ST. Louis, Dec. 26,-Trouble broke
out afresh at Bowler, Mo-, the scene of
the recent mine troubles, The negroes
were the ;aggressors, and not only did
they grow boisterous, but attempted in
timidation by the free use Of firearms.
The militia acted promptly, and five of
the ringleaders are in the guard house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Latest from wahaias.

ST. Louis, Dec. sf.-Latest advices
from Wahalak, Miss, the scene Of the
race troubles, are to the effect that three
more negroes have been captured, but
their names are withheld. From the
prisoners just taken it il learned that
George Mawry, Cash Mawry and George
Coleman were wounded in the fight OF
Dec. 1H.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-27
Killed Her Husband in a Family Quarrel.
Crushed to nenih.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 8.-While a
gang of men were at work at the Ohio
Coal company's dock one of the bins,
holding 600 tons of stone coal, burst and
buried John jackson and John Oleson
under the mass. Both were killed.
When found Jackson was crushed be.
yond recognition. Oleson was unmarried,
but Jackson left a widow and two chill
drensin destitute circumstances.