davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
An Argument in Its Favor.

Icopyigh 1855. by ate CALI fo1sia Assocated Press.
New YORK, January Concerning
the proposition TO start bank in San Fran
CISCO having for one Of its purposes the ed :
vanciDg of loans on wine the Commercial
Bulletin, which discusses the matter, sayy:
This project would seem to have an. nd
vantage over other banking Institute ms in
asEluch that Canada bound officif.is miobt
find it extremely difficult to cary away
any great quantity of commercial security.
The New York Gove14orship.
New YORK, January 3lst-A new candi-
date for the Governorshiip turns up in Cor
nelius Bliss, Chairman of the RepnbI;can
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
The Supreme Court Afirms Cne Porto,
of Judge SuIIiyan,s Decisfon

Tho Supreme Court Affirms Cne Portion
of Judge SuIIiyan's Decision.
SAN Francisco, January 31st.-The Su-
preme Court has rendered decision in the
Sharon divorce case, affirming the decision
OF the lower Court, except as regards coun-
sci fees.
The effect of the decision is to allow the
plaintiff 81 500 per month alimony, " until
further order of the Court" The higher
Court, however, reverses tkat portion of
Judge Sullivan's decision allowing $50, 900
for counsel fees.
Justice Thornton wrote dissenting opin-
ion, concurred in by Justice Sharpstein, in
which he expressed the opinion that as
there was no marriage there can be no
order for alimony and counsel fees. The
judgment or order for alimony and counsel
fees should therefore be reversed"
Justice Mcfarland, in separate dissent
ing opinion says:
Ny conclusion is that the facts found
in this case do not, under the law of this
State, constitute marriage; and that the
judgment should be reversed, with direc-
ton to the Superior Court 10 enter judg-
ment for the defendant With respect to
the appeal from the order allowing counsel
fees, as, in my opinion, there was no mar
Rage, of course, in my judgment, these
orders should be reversed"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

How IT WORKS IN ILLIYeTs.-Hon. VIM.
Fl. Harper, author Of the Illinois high
license law has been gathering statistics
showing the effects of that measure, and
the following are selected from the tables
Under the old law Chicago had $500 sa-
looms fol-. 500, 600 people, and derived from
them revenue of S200, 900. Now she has
$500 saloons for 700 900 people, and receives
a revenue ofS1 800, ,0oo Springfield, which
under the old law had 157 saloons, yielG;ag
a revenue of 900, now has 103 saloons,
returning a revenue of $4,000. The whole
number of saloons in the State has de-
creased twenty-five per cent, and the
revenue increased 81 300, ,000.-IaseF- 0eeaa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

The growing importance of fruit culture.
both in Oregon and California. calls for the
annihilation of the Goblin moth, that dread
plague of the orchard. Some claim the
only safe and sure way to rid the orchard
OF this pest is to dig up the trees and burn
them when found u be affected. This
method will not strike the average orchard
lst with favor. In New Zealand they have
discovered that Dame Nature has provided
death-trap IN the physianthus. Ameri-
can apples are prohibited by municipal en-
aetment entrance to the Auckland market.
This enactment is reasonable and the
cause sufficient, yet the effect is not, for in
portions of this isle of the sea many oftbe
orchards are of little value because of the
ruin wrought by the Goblin moth. Atten-
ton IS being called 10 a new and novel
mode OF destroying this insect, which snoth-
ing more nor less than towering climber,
which bears an abundance of sweet-scented,
honey-ladened and beautiful flowers. IL
IS claimed for the physianthus that it does
no damage to the tree to plant it near the
root, tram it up the trunk and through the
branches. T. +. Cheeseman, Superintend-
ent of the Auckland Museum, has some of
these flowers on exhibition which contain
quite number-of dead moths 1t is stated
that In the district where these flowers
grow, during the whole of last summer
the flowers at that place were loaded with
dead moths. 1t is plain that this flower is
supplied by nature as a prison and death
trap for this insect. The physianthus is a
native OF South America, and it is thought
it will thrive well here, especially in Cali
fornia and Oregon.-C0r. California Patroa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
WHOLE NO. 11,479.

state Committee He will resign that no.
sftion, II is said, with a view to working
Tor the nomination. He has had aspira-
tlons for long time and several times has
been prominent in the race
Setback for Woman suifracists.
MADISON (Wis.), January 31st. = The
"omaD sufiragists of Wisconsin were de-
ieated IN the Supreme Court to-day, the
court hoidlng that the Legislature did not
Ior moment contem plate extending such
sulfrage to females as males enjoy, but on
the other hand meant to restrict female
voting to school matters.
The Western Fuel Famine,
DULUTH, January 3lst-So urgent has
the demand for fuel become west of here.
especially along the Northern Pacific. that
orders have been issued by that road to lis
Duluth agents to- ship nothing but coal.
All Its motive power and equipment is
heid Tor coal shipment, and other freight
must wait till the famine is checked.
Nantuekst Cut Of.
NANTUCKET (Mass}, January 3tst.-It
has been two weeks since any mail has
been received here The sound is full of
ice, and 1t extends southwark as far as the
eye can reach. There has been no suffer-
ing on the island as yet, although there is
a scarcity of fuel and other necessities. The
weather is moderating.
1t Should be ERectual.
CALUMET tMich.) January 31st.-Presi-
dent Agassiz has decided 10 send twenty
hve tons of concentrated ammonia down
The burning shafts of the Calumet and
Hecia mines at once, to put out the FIRE
completely, if possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
INHUMAN FIEEDS.
Eleven Scoundrels Feloniously Assault 8
Young Girl.


CoLFAx (W. T }, January 31st.-Dan Con-
roy, foreman of track-laying on the Spo-
kane and Palouse Railroad, called upon
Miss Hughes, daughter of 1. l. Hughes,
editor of the Palouse City Ncrs, to attend
a dance to be given at Garfield. While in
buggy on the way he managed to drug
her in some way, and then placed her in
a box-car near Palouse City and outraged
her.
Not satisfied with his own guilt, he in
duced ten of his gang to do likewise. The
girl is about Is years of age and of pre-
possessing appearance. She is not ex-
pected to live. She was kept a prisoner III
the car for twenty-five hours
Conroy was caught at Spokane Falls.
Sheriff Barry will bring him here by to-
morrow's train, provided he is not lynched,
which is quite probable. The Legislature
of the Territory has made no provision for
such crimes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
The Ice-Gorge in the Mississippi Creates
p Great Havoc.


Great Havoc.
ST. LOUIS (Mo.), January 31st.-The ice
gorge which has formed on the Mississippi
rlver in front of the city began to move at
10 o'clock this morning, when the January
thaw loosened the great mass, and it SLOWLY
crashed down upon nearly 81 800, 900 worth
OF property, which it is now slowly grind
ing into ruins. Already several barges
have been sunk, and the steamers Tamm,
Matte Belle and Hayes have been sunk.
The Hayes was valued at $50 The
Matte Belle was also fine steamer. The
Tamm was a ferry boat
The wharf-boat of the Harto and Grafton
Railroad Company was swept away at Ii
O'Clock. The steamer City of Monroe
snapped her lines at noon, and is a wreck.
The ice has stopped running, and there is
little chance for the thousands of dollars
worth OF property still below the gorge.
LATER-The gorge began to move again
tonight, but no further damage has been
done, and river men think the worst is
past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
a PROFITABLE PRISON.
New York Receivs 81 200, 900 from Her
Prisons In Six Months

SING7SING, January 31st. = Tomorrow
1900 men Will be idle in the State Prison
here and will be locked in cells The same
condition will be true of $50 con-
victs in Clinton prison. They will be
confined in their cells for twenty-five hours
daily until the Senate passes bill making
an appropriation for manufacturing in the
prisons. One million dollars has been
termed into the State Treasury since July
st from prison industries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
ANOTHER .uPRIsING.. !.
How Negro Sensations Down south Are
Worked UD.

How Negro Sensations Down South Are
Worked Up.
New YORK, January 31st.-A Worlds
special from Petersburg, Va, of the Both
ult. says that in August last Edward Rid
ley knocked down white woman. Mayor
Jarrett sentenced Ridley to six months
imprisonment and fine of $3.50.
The negro population, at an Indignation
meeting, passed resolutions condemning
the Mayor, which they caused to be pub
lished in the bader-Appea!, the colored
organ. The Mayor had the signers of the
resolutions and the publishers indicted. At
the trial to-day the defendants were con-
victed and fined $500. During the origi-
nal trouble troops were called out to check
the indignant negroes. More trouble is
looked for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
Ready for the HortieuIturists.

Copyright. 1S8s. byte catfor7aa AssOeiated Pressl
MARysvILLE, January 31st-Prepara-
tons are in progress for the hospitable re-
ception of the American Horticultural So
ciety's excursion tomorrow. On the return
OF the excursion train from Oroville the
visitors will be escorted to the pavilion of
the District Agricultural Society, where
lunch will be served. Covers will be laid
for two hundred guests. The building will
be appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The expense has been betrayed by popular
subscription.
AT oRoyILLE ALSO.
Icopyyigh 1855, by Gse California 4ssosia,e Press
ORovILLE, January 31st-Preparations
are being made to give q fitting reception TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
National Bank Securities.

ICGpyi9, 1855, by he Cali fornia Associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 31st-The House
Committee on Banking and Currency to-
izing the Secretary of the Treasury to in
vest the money deposited by the national
banks for the retirement of their circula-
ton in the purchase of United States bonds.
The committee reports an amendment linn
iting to IS per cent. the amount that may
be invested, and authorizing the Secretary
to sell the bonds redeemed if it shall be
necessary 10 redeem the circulating notes
outstanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

The Pope, so it is said, is in receipt of
$4,000 pairs of slippers. Do they take the
Pope for centipede Chicago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
wAsHINGroN TERRITORY.
a Local Option Decision, and Its Eject
on Jail Delivery.

OLYMPIA, January 31st-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the local option law
of this Territory unconstitutional. This
decision will hberate tWenty-eight persons
now held in King, Kitsap and Skagit coun-
ties, and possibly il may largely affect other
places in the Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
general NOTICES.

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
snEerer az once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as " bright as a button" Il is
very pleasant TO taste. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea whether arising from teeth
ing OF other causes Twenty five cents @ bottle
mrl5-1yMWF
For the relief and cure of the inHamma-
tion and congestion called Hcold.in the head
there is more potency in ELf'S CREAM BALM
than in anything else il is possible to prescribe
This preparation has fer years past been making
brilliant succ. IS as o remedy for cold in the
head, eatarrh and hay fever Used in the initial
stages of these complaints CREAM BALM pre-
vents any serious development of the syInp-
toms, while almost numberless cases are on rec
ord of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay
fever after all other modes CT. treatment have
proved OF no avail. N
Office of Insurance Commissioner OF
the State of California, San Francisco, January
q, 1SSS.-T0 all whom 1t may concern The
Danube Insurance Company, of Vienna, Aus
tria, having this day surrendered its certificate
of authority previously granted, thus with
drawing from business In this State. notice of
such withdrawal is hereby given, pursuant to
the requirements of Se9tion 595 OF the Political
Code. Said company is no lenger authorized to-
" J. c. L. wADswoRTH,
ia 5-ot Insurance Commissioner.
Office of Insurance Commissioner OF
the state of California, San Francisco January
Is, 1Ssa-To all whom it may concern: The
Merchants Mutual insurance. Company of
Baltimore Maryland, having this day sur
rendered its Certificate of asthoriIy previously
granted, thus withdrawing from business in
this state. notice of such Withdrawal Is hereby
given, pursuaES TO the requirements Of Section
59o OF the Political Code. Said company is no
longer authorized 20 do business in this State.
J. G. l.. WADSWORFH.
la2o-6t Insurance Commissioner.
The bessace in calEassta to have yo= printing doaer
Al Jotssta. e Cos. sol St, Sscranelto,c Ca
S. s. & e. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

Italy has decided not 10 renew the com.
mercial treaty of 1881 with France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
Egs IT'S, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT TREES.
Til Following are First-class and
True to Name.

HNHE CELEBRATED EARLY GOURLY APRI.
i cot; Tragedy Prune, tie earliest and best
shipping Prune in the market, only 1900 trees
in stock Also. other varieties of Plums and
Cling, Early and Late Crawford, Bouquet, Alex
ander and Johnsons Seeding. Send in your
orders at ouce, as wish to close out at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
HONE MATTERS.
DAMAGE BY AN ICE-GORGE IN
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Jack Dempsey Defeats NIcCaffrey-
Shocking Case OF Matricide
Frozen In-Etc.
CRUSHED BY ICE,

IsPEc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoED-uvIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
Relief of Deserters.

WASHINGTON, January 3ist-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day ordered
favorable report on Representative Bou-
telles bill to release from the charge of de-
sertion enlisted and appointed men in the
navy and marine corps who served faith
fully until the expiration of their term OF
enlistment, or were prevented from COM
pleting their term of service by disabilities
contracted in the service, or by absence
from command at the time they were en-
titled to discharge. The measure will be
reported to the House in lieu of all private
bills intended TO afford relief of the same
kind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC RREYITIES.

NJ. V. Dixon, who murdered William
Hopkins in Colusa, has had his trial set for
February 28th.
The British ship Galgate, from Calcutta
November 18th for New York, has been
burned at sea. The crew have arrived at
Pernambuco.
Powderly denounces as base lie DIR.
McGlynn's charge that he had sent an en-
bassador to Rome and used Knights OF
Labor funds to buy up the Pope's under
lings.
Llewellyn A. Powell. who shot and
killed Ralph Smith, editor of the Redwood
City Times and Gazette, has been granted a
writ of habeas corpus by the Supreme
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
[copwight. lsss. 1y tie Caiiforria As,ocia.ea I,

'g''' I077 y 'o 7F41' Fess.l
WASHINGTON, January 31st-George NJ.
Dawson. of Ottawa, Assistant Di-
rector of the Geological Survey of
Canada, will arrive here to-mor-
row. During the last year Dawson has
been engaged IN survey of the boundary
of Alaska. The negotiations of the Fishery
Commission have reached stage where
the Alaska boundary dispute has come
into play, and Dawson is sent here to ex-
plain the facts of the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
PACIFIC COAST.
THE JURY ALREADY SECURED
IN MORROW'S CASE.
A Fiendish Outrage-The Sharon
Hill Case-Auburn to Incorpo-
rate-C. and o. Trains.
THE sHARoN-HILL CASE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RsoonD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
Office of Insurance Commissioner OF
J. C. L. wADSWORTH,
ja set Insurance Commissioner

5. s s E. L, southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

Train from Bangor one hour late" SO
read the bulletin of the 1856 p. NJ, train
last night. On the settees lay the hackmen,
putting in half hours sleeping as best they
could In the ladies waiting room sat tired
family. ''If that train don't get along pretty
soon, I'm going to make up bed on the fun
mel or floor" At this juncture the young
heir of the family set up howl. Evidently
he didn't relish the idea of sleeping under
the above mentioned difficulties. little
later and the train whistled. 1t was only
thirty-f five minutes late. The delay had been
occasioned by freight train off the track al
Etna. The scribe then visited the telegraph
Office. The smiling operator remarked glee-
fully that Boston was cut off from New
York, and only one wire connected Portland
and Boston. The wires from Portland to
Bangor are working all right though" he
added mournfully minute later, as the in.
strument began to click out a message.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
THE BENTON MURDER.
Further and More Correct Particulars
of the Horrible Crime.

WArENvtLLE, March l3.
The inquest upon the boly of Angie NJ.
Warren of Benton. was concluded this af-
ternoon. The jury found that she came to
her death by the violence of her husband,
Darius NJ Warren.
County Attorney Carleton and Coroner
Carver were at his house and had just drawn
a complaint charging him with murder; by
his attorney he had waived examination, and
A mittimus had been issued to take him to
iail He had been haudcuffed. preparatory
to being led away, when he reque1ed last
interview with his two children, Cora aged
eight aud Annie, aged three years. An Off
Ger accompanied him into the house. In an
instant he drew from his sleeve a seven
shooter. of 32 calibre, and shot the youngest
child through the head.
The officer was so taken by surprise that
b, fore he could recover the desperate man
had shot Cora through the head and turned
the revolver upon himself, the third shot
taking effect in his heart The oldest girl
{ was instantly kliiSu anu Ailt NpuhSNi ~ ~
ing.
The mother lies in another room, covered
with bruises from the top of her head to the
sole of her foot, and a sadder and more hor-
rible sight has never been witnessed IN this
State. The entire family was sacrificed tc
the passion and brutality Of the father
/ Two brothers of the deceased man were IN
the house at the time, and the brother and
sister Of the murdered mother in neighbor-
{ ing house.
The coroner ordered the body to be earec
for. and quieted the angry and excited mutt
tuds that had gathered, and who evincec
great hostility towards Mr. Warren's TIVE
brothers. who appear to be respectable men
believing that they supplied him with the
weapon for the purpose of escape from th'
+ officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
A MONSTER WHALE
Attacks the Schooner Josephine SIanton,
And Lifts Her Stern Six Feet Out of
Water
PORTLAND, March Is.

PORTLAND, March Is.
The crew Of the fishing schooner Josephine
Swanton which has arrived at this port, gives
: thrilling account of an attack made by a
whale on their schooner on their last trip
shore fishing.
They were about AZ miles off the Cape,
near New Ledge, one afternoon las, week, at
anchor, when one of the crew sighted large
black object floating in the water about a
half mile astern. At the time there were
two men in a dory alongside the schooner
and two more by the rail. They triei in
vain to make out what the object was, but it
soon disappeared. In few minutes some
thing came up underneath the schooner,
raising her stern six rect clear of the
water. The two men by the rail were nearly
knocked overheard and the two men
in the dory were nearly capsized by the sud-
den upheaval 1t did not take the crew but
few minutes to define the cause of the
trouble. 1t was huge black whale. After
nearly sinking the schooner he disappeared
again and came up short distance away,
lashing the water into huge waves with his
tail; then apparently satisfied he sank be-
meath the water and was seen no more.
The vessel received a severe shaking up
almost everything on her decks being dis
placed. This story is corroborated by the
crew and is probably true, as whales have
been seen in these waters, although not as
big as they describe this one to be.
There was no cause for the whale attack
ing the schooner, although one of the crew,
man who has been on whaling trips, said
he knew of case where big bull whale
had attacked ship once because he had
been run into by a vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
MARKET REPORTS.


Boston. mar Id
FlorR-Thc demand is steady and prices show
Iiiir change. We quote Western fine mt a2 S0a
90 per bhl superiine az gDa3 20; Minnesota bakers
at ~ D0a5 OD Michigan stone ground Mt - l0a4 80;
Michigan rollers at - 25al 20; winter wheat
st!aights and rollers at ~ i5af 10, winter %heat
patents - 75a5 10; spring wheat at ~ Dn5 10
CoRNMEAIe-We quote Mt s2 70a2 10 for kiln dried
nj ss iOa9 b0pcr hhi. for Rranulated
OArMEAL-fs steady at f5 75a5 ~ per Dbl for hns'
aud 80 1Oa6 80 for cut.
RYE FLoua-Is selling in small lots at % 75s4 %
per bb
CoRx-Is steady at Gill65lc per bushel for steamer
yellow. and at 53Ia6i1c for mixed and for no
: grade.
OATs-s,eady at l2iai3,e for MOI white. and-s
Z Il fOr choice clipped.
BRAx-is held vi s2i 5Oa,2 rs per ton for spring,
/ and 80 50a2s, % for winter.
ffSE FEED AND MiDDIISGS-are selling NJ WI ~
a2i 10 per ton.
CorioS SEED MEALe-Is held at s25 D0a25 10 per
ton .hs spot, and ga D0aZ| 80 TO arrive.
PRoVfsIoNs-POrk H. steady; quote long cuts
a, si7 2a 20 per barrel short cuts AT si7 Goals 90;
backs els Goals 25 light backs sl7 90; lean ends
si7 l5ai7 70 pork tongues sl6 00ai6 20 prime mess
.l6 Gsul6 75 extra prime sl3 75ai4 25 mess tA 70
I aIG 75.
BEKF-is steady; extra plate and family s5 00as 10
per bbl, plate s. J0aD 90, and extra mess mt
s 50t %; beef hams =2i 80. beef tongue 2at2i co.
Lard Il selling sasse per ID for choice In tierces
smoked kan- held at 10iai2c per pound.
| shoulders 5asle and ribs at slaglc. breakfast
bacon HALLE per ID for boneess, and i0ialic for
( ribs.
. Burrng-we quote Western fresh creamery at 10
azDc extra 20 irsts 25a2-c rsts al 22a24c irnta
tion cTpry g2iay4c, Western choice factory, Za2sc
! fair 10 good iga2lc. New York emry. 26a2sc; and
| extra hrsfs, 2ia25c, Vermont extra emry. 2snaOc.
extra frsfs 25aoc and good TO choice dairy, Z2azfc
Eastern cmry 27a29c, for good to choice.
1 CHREsE--Ne quote choice Northern RgalSc per 10
/ Western at l2alZic and Northern sage l3a14c
/ EGGs-EasterB, 20a2jc, extra Vermont and New
Hampshire 2oa2lc; choice Southern. i9aeoc; West