davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
THE FRESNO FAIR.
Successful Second Day-Governor Water
man to Deliver an Address.

hAh 70 BeIIVer an Addrcsss
Copyright 1855. B.. tie California associated Press,
FRESNO, September 26th.-The second
day of the fair was attended by The usual
large crowd, perhaps 5000 being present.
The racing events were: Running, mile
dash, purse $3.50, won by Msnzanita.
Time, 1:464
Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $40O, won by
Gossiper. Time, 2:291
Trotting, 800 class, purse $3.50, won by
Congressman. Time, 1921.
Governor Waterman arrived in the CITY
this evening and was met at the depot by
Company F, N. G. c., and escorted to the
Hughes Hotel. He will deliver an address
at the fair grounds Tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
a CLOSE CALL.
Attempt TO AssaGsinate San Francisco
Policeman This hTnrnfnc

SAN Francesca. September 27th.-[Spe-
cial. Shorty after II o'clock this morn
ing officer Glennis, while walking along
Russ street, was seized from behind BY a
man. At the same moment shot was
hred over his head. He drew his own re-
Yolyer and fired, wounding the man Sc
rlously. The man is not known, nor is his
motive for the attack.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
TEN YEARS,
The Sentence of the Woman Who Gre
mated Her Brutal Husband

hattu Ser Brutal Husband.
CHICAGO, September 26th.-M Mrs. Lena
Schreiner, who poured kerosene on her
husband while he was drunk and set him
on fire, pleaded guilty to-day 10 charge of
murder. With her baby on her knee she
listened stolidly while Judge Tuthill pro-
nounced q sentence Of ten years in the pen
itentiary. The Jndge said that in fixing
the sentence he had taken irio conside,s-
tion the fact that sehreiner vas a wife
bsater Of the most pruSa. variety.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
DETROIT DEFEATED.

PITTsBuRG, September 26th-The hom e
club took the last game from Detroit to-
day, leaving these clubs tied in the series
OF games won and lost. 1t was brilliant
contest. Score - Pittsburg 3, Detroit /.
Batteries-Galvin and Miller, and Conway
ard Camel.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
A Quarantine Guardsman Has q Chan,
to Kill an Enemy.

to XIII an Enemy.
ICopyiga:, 1885, by The California A,sociated Press,
MoMINEvILLE (Or.), September 26th-
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, James
Bowley, an old pioneer resident of this city,
was shot in SherInantown fourteen miles
south OF here. He had business there
The town was quarantined against this
place. He went into town through the
timber. was found by the quarantine guard
and given ten minutes 10 leave town. He
did not leave, and was shot by the guard in
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
TWO GAMES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, September 26th.-The New
York and Washington clubs played two
games here to.day-one of yesterdays
postponement, and the last one the regular
schedule game. Score first game)-Wash-
ington 8, New York 6. Second game
New York 5, Washington 4.
THEY EAT BEANS INSTEAD.
BosToE, September 26tb The Bostons
and Philadelphias did not play to-day,
owing to wet ground. Two games will be
played tomorrow.
OTHER GAMES.
CINCINNATI, September 26th.-Cincinnati
5, Cleveland 1.
KANSAS CITY-Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 8.
LoUIsvILLE-Baltimore i, Louisville 2.
ST. LoUIs-St. Louis 6, Athletics 5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
rRorr1Ne Az pHILApELpH1A.
IN STRONG DEMAND.
Auction. Prices for California Fruit in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 26th.-The Earl
Fruit Company to-day sold three carloads
of Grapes-Tokay, 81 10 TO 81 80; Corne-
chon, So 95. Pears-choice Vicar, 81 45;
Beurre d'ADjou, 81 80; Beurre Clairgeau,
81 05; Duchess, 81 10: Beurre Dial, ST 80;
ounces, 81 25; Goes late red plums, 81 20.
Montgomery & Co. sold four carloads of
fruit in good condition. There was ready
sale. Prices were unchanged. Grapes
Muscat, s. 90 to 50 40; Emperor. 50 10 to
s2 50; Tokay, 81 55 to 81 90; Cornechon,
81 so; Peaehes-Salway, 81 %.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
"GATH's~ OPINION.
George Alfred Townsend's Faith In Re-
publican Success,

PuohCdn SucceS6s
CHICAGO, September 26th.-The Netos'
Washington special says: George Alfred
Townsend e. Gath y, the widely-known
newspaper correspondent, arrived in this
city last night from New York. He saws
that when he went to New York two weeks
ago he believed the Democrats were almost
sure to wiz, but after spending several days
around the Democratic and Republican
headquarters he had changed his mind, and
would now put up every dollar he could
raise, dollar for dollar, that the Republican
party viii win
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
MARIO WING DOWN.
Chicago Captures tha Last Game on the
Home Diamond

CHICAGO, September 26th.-The last game
OF the season on home grounds was an
easy one for Chicago. Indianapolis had
Shreve, Glasscock and Shoeneck in to
pitch, and were hit hard. Score-Chicago
10, indianapolis 3. Batteries-Tener and
Darling for Chicago, and Daily caught for
indianapolis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
wAsHlNGroa TERRITORY.

First Train Oyer the Seattle Division of
the Lake Shore Road.
Copyright, 1888, By The California associated PrsssJ
SPOKANE FALLS, September 26th.-The
first train on the Eastern Division of the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad
made its trip to-day with party of invited
guests. 1t will not be formally opened
until the bridge over Spokane Falls is COM
pleted in forty days. Forty miles Of road
will be completed this year and the road
will reach the Columbia river by next Nay.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
STILL DELAYING
No Present Prospect of Cleveland Sign
Ing the Exclusion Bill.

Copyright. 1888, 0y Ge fornia associated Press
WASHINGTON, September 26th.-Assistant
Secretary Prudehomme said this afternoon
that the Chinese exclusion bill would not
be signed by the President for several days.
1t was, he says, only sent to the State De-
partment yesterday, and will probably not
be returned much before the end of the
week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
PACigTC G0AST.
AN $S0,O00 INCEEDiARY FIRE AT
L0NKGY'S MIlG.
Independent Nominations in san
Francisco-The County Fairs
Campaign NOTES.-The.
PLUMAs AND LAssEN FAIa.

taFE0AI DIsrAGcHEs TO TIL zl-5o1D-uE1ou .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
s1harcnd lYl1h srsnr

gcopyg 1883. By tie California 4;ssociatsd Press.
FRESNO, September 26lh.-Joseph Am
berg, 8 barber, sworo cat warrant ch arg
ing his bro!her-in-law, Alfred DiljYood,
with arsoD, in set;i5g ire 70 the furniture
store Of DR.. Diilwood and burning the
same, and destroying property valued at
$75, 900, on the 9th of L,lne last
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
PIFrsBURG,s CENrENNIAL.
The Great Parade of Veterans at Pitts
burg Yesterday.

PTTTsBURG. September 26th.-The mill
tary parade moved at 70 o'clock. Four
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
HOME AFFAIRS.
GREAT HURRICANE ON THE NEW
ENGLAND COAST.
A Decrease in Yellow Fever Cases
Politics in indiana-Prairie
Fires in Dakota-Etc.
an EASTERN BLOW.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RECoRD-us1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
A Very Big OIL Deal.

New YORK, September 26th-The Post
says: 1t is announced to-day that Lom-
bard & Ayers, who have been the largest
individual oil retiners in the United States,
have sold their refinery at Bayonne, N. j.,
and the Chester Oil Company of Philadel-
phia, both controlled By the Tide Water
Pipe Line of Philadelphia. The considera-
ton for the sale is stated at not less that
100000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27

Copyright 1855. 6yhe California Associated Press.l
AUSTIN (Tex.) September 26th.-Gov-
ernor Ross went to San Antonio, this
morning to consult with General Stomley
in regard to the Rio Grande City emute.
He returned home tonight and reports all
qniet this evening. The rangers will soon
be on the ground
Nearly 200 men have to-day arrived al
Rio Grande City with the Sheriffs of sew
eral counties, and it is expected that arrests
OF lIOters viii be made al once.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
The Pumena CaIls ge,

fcePy7gi, 1883, by the California 4ssociateR FressY
POMONA, September 26Jh.-The corner
stone of the Pomona College was laid this
afternoon IN the presence Of 5000 ueople.
The invocation was by Rev. a ]. Wills. of
Los Angeles, and the address by II. a.
Palmer was eloquent and practical.
Shattered By Eightniug
TRUCKsE, September 26ib.-Lightnirg
struck two pine trees close to Old China.
toWn, ~ lTnckee, this afternoon, splitting
them from top to root. The trees are
plainly visible from Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
The woodland WOODEN 3,i.l..

tCopyr70at 1888, by ue California A.socsa.ed ,es,)
WOODLAND, September 26.h.-The new
WOODEN mills just completed here received
their first purchase of wool a few days ago.
and the working of the wool began TO-DAY
preparatory to weaving The mil is ex-
pected 70 employ from thirty TO fifty hands,
and no Chinese will be emnlnNe.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
Railroad Meeting a. sant. A..

iCcpy'ght. 1885, 6y gse California associated Psess
SANTA ANA, September 26th.-A large
ana enthusiastic railroad meeting was held
last ngrt nj the titT Hall to take immedi-
ate steps TO build g road lroia Ssnta ANA to
Long Beach. Committees on right of way
and subscription were appointed, aud active
steps taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-24
Sl0O 10 $500 a.s. a .ssss ss,s;,s ;ss .n ..' :.

Agents preferred whe csa furnish their own
horses and give their whole time 70 the Susincss.
Spare ueEents Eay b. probably a s'eye<l
ales. A fex vacancics in town. and cities. p.
r. S@css 4 O., 1e.o Mo g.. st&xs<1,
yn GO IA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-24
dyspepsia Cur;

It would BE impossible &c. de-
scribe what suffered from ! ION
and Headache up to the ti-c AN
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. .er
the care of various physician ed
a great many kinds OF me. Jat
never obtained more than taI re-
lief. After taking Ayers Ia
for short time, my head sap-
peared, and my stomach = iss
duties mere PERFECTLY. rny
health is completely resto1 >e-ry
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
I have been greatly benefit ~ the
prompt use OF Ayers Sarsa i. It
tones ard invigorates the syste>.l, feg1l-
lates the action Of the Gigest;' and
assimilative orgaus, and vitaiige3 the
blood. 1t is, without doubt, the nest
reliable blood purifier yet discoyered.-
Fl. d. johnson, 3o3 Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn, II. Y. #
AVER s sarsapari-a.,
repaired BY Dr.. :. c. I ge- q Co., Zeqsa ~ass
g'~fea -: ~ s.-ss:e=
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-24
CARSON viaTks wissgS.

gCyHa EycSr9voaSn 4F 'FHae
X Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which Cow
from the Sierra Nevada. BY analysis
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains OF this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city. the water
Is rendered available to eli within tbs
city limits. Families, hotels, Bars
stables, etc. snuplied. On favorabls
terms.
CARSON vAf7.R eEfAaY.
Erseo En0t - Veky paeyo Cc's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-24
The First Sign

OF falling health, whether in the form Of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in q
sense oi General Weariaess and Ioss Of
Appetite, should suggest tf.e @ec Of
Ayers Sarsaparilia. Ilis r .6ion
IS NEST effective fer ei1iGp 8nd
strength to the enfeablol 3ro-
motiag the digestion and q Of
food, restoring the no-vo;. %
tileir normal condition, an ify-
ing, enriciling, and y:tali1iag sod.
r aiI;ng E-iaai5
Ten years ago my health ba fail.
/ was troubled with Gistre.sl gh,
Night Sweats, Weakness, an ous-
ness. l tried various re- pre-
ecriOed by different phys but
became SO weak that I could up
stairs without stopping 10 Ny
friends recommended me 10 ~er'S
SsTsaparilla, which / did, an now
as healthy and strong as 5grs.
It. l.. Williams, Alexandria,
have used Ayers Sarsarar my
family, for Scrofula, and lBs it IS
taken faithfully, that it viii lily
eradicate this terrible Giseas gayo
also prescribed it as tonic, "a - an
aiterative, and Hrsst gay that { SHY
believe it TO be the hest blood ~ line
ever compouatied.-W. z. Eot,1 ID,
n 60. s., Greenviiie, Tenn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29

1t is now pretty generally UNDER
stood that Paris green and London
purple are the cheapest and most
effective poisons for such insects as
gnaw the foliage. Upon such crops,
however, as are nearly ready for the
table, and upon insects that suck the
juices OF plants, as do the so-called
lice or aphides. we must use some
other weapon, such as the emulsion Of
kerosene oil or powdered hellebore or
pyrethrum powder. These are all
harmless, except that the hellebore
occasions irritation in the eyes and
nose If applied carelessly. The kero-
sene emulsion is probably the safest
and most satisfactory insect poison of
all. 1t is easily prepared by churning
the oil in common soap suds, and can
be applied by whisk broom or syringe
quickly to the leaves of vegetables.
The most troublesome insects are those
which feed on the under sides of the
leaves, but vigorous and repeated APP
plications of hellebore or kerosene
win dispose of them - ChristiGn ~
Work
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29
4 pLAiNTlvE WHINE.


Candidate Hnrrison's Chinese Record 49,
the Opposition Press.
Some Republican papers are wor-
ried over the way in which the Demo
Gratis are using that effective campaign
matter, Harrison and the Chinese rec-
ord. They affect to laugh at the story
as something too ridiculous for serious
consideration. Let them laugh. 1t 10
well to assume pleasant exterior even
If apprehension is gnawing at ones
vitals. Besides, the man who laughs
last laughs best.
But when Republican organ seri-
ously charges the Democratic press
with indulging in personalities when
it quotes from General Harrison's Chi
nese record; and when the organ hints
that il this is to be personal CAM,
paign it will know where to look for
the personalities. it is, to use common
parlance, giving itself away. It is the
whine of an organ which is cornered-i
There is no personality in quoting
from General Harrison's Senatorial
record. 1t is public property. What
Harrison did when he was Senator oil
the United States is the business of the
public. II he made a misstep. or BY
favoring the interests of any measure
put in jeopardy the welfare Of
the Nation, it is only right that the
Democratic press should impress the;
facts upon the public. SO that they may
vote intelligently. In fact. it Is the
duty of the Democratic press to warn!
where such warning is necessary, 81
it seems to be in this case. There ii
no doubt that the record Of General
Harrison on the Chinese immigration.
question and his course in the strike Of
1887 are doing him great damage
among the working-men of the coun-l
try. It is an anti-Havrison sentiment
which is bound to grow. The Repub-
lican papers will find that threats will
not stop it. They will add new fuel 70
the fire, because it will convince the
public that there Is truth TO the!
charges. II there is to be any effectual
objection raised it must be by argu-
ment But, unfortunately for the Re-
publican party. argument is useless In
this connection. The record IL there.
1t is as plain as day. Every ono can
read it. It win stay there until after
the campaign, and every threat on the
part of Republican organs win not
alter it one jot or title. -Detroit FFes
Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29
Questions for working-Msn.

When the working-men began to or
ganize trade unions who assured them
that they were forming conspiracies
against their natural superiors? Re-
publicans.
Who put on the statute books laws
making organizations of working-men
illegal? Republicans.
Who denounced as reprehensible be-
You'd description working-men who
aspired to obtain election to Officer Re-
publicans.
Who supported the convict contract
labor system and gioried in its compe-
tition with honest Industry Repub-
licaps-
Who stood for the free importation
of the ChineseP Republicans.
Who imported Italians, Bohemians,
Poles and Hungarians to force Ameri-
can labor to accept starvation wages or
starve on no wages? Republicans.
Who now profess to be the especial
friends of American Industry These
same Republicans.
Can the leopard change his spots.
Not much. Troy en- ~ Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29

1t appears to us that this record
of General Harrison's is a perfectly le-
climate subject for attack. The Re-
publican party, for whom General Har-
rison now stands as the highest repre-
sentative, has posed as the friend of
labor, and now it presents man whose
official record while a Senator OF the
United States shows him to have been
in favor of opening every employment
to the most degraded race with which
our working-men come in competition
Nashville Ansevicon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29

This computation shows the farms OF
thirteen Western States mortgaged for
81, 4S0, 600, 900 fourteen hundred and
thirty million dollars). 1t does not in.
clude State debts. railroad property in
these States mortgaged to the Eastern
favored class, or any thing except farm
mortgages.
As these mortgages are foreclosed
and the small farmer evicted, the land
passes more and more into the hands
of the trust and loan companies which
put out at usury the surplus money Of
the favored class
Buying every thing he uses in cor
nered market, selling every thing he
sells at free-trade prices, the Western
farmer has nothing before him under
this policy except ruin, followed by
eviction; or else the position of ten
ant or hired man on the immense
farms that will be managed by incor-
porated syndicates under the new sys-
tenn Of agriculture that must take the
place Of the old when embargo taxa
ton for monopoly shall have done its
perfect work.
The farmer is houted by the Repub-
lican party when he asks relief. The
Chicago convention was willing that
the tax should be abated on tobacco
and whisky, as the same men were that
it should be on bank stock, bank de-
posits. incomes from United States
bonds, perfumery, playing cards, ETC.,
but it proposes still higher taxation
"on the shoes, the blankets, the cloth
ing. the plowshares and all other
necessaries Of ife."-6k Louis Repub-
7s~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The way the Republican party
propose to help the lsboring people b
shown In the lockout Of one hundred
thousand steel and iron worlking-men-
| -AttantG Constitution.
Senator Turpie, of Indiana, u =
man Of Judgment and familiar with In
diana politics. He says Harrison II
one OF those men who have been re-
pudiated and will be repudiated again
l-Nashvillc american.
The Republican candidate h
weak, but the Republican platform IL
weaker. The Republican editors and
orators are already kicking it to pieces
Free whisky and Chinese invasion Il
not an attractive combination. ~ 0uts-
uille Courier-Jourpdl.
The Republicans propose t. as
sess the coal barons for the purpose Of
raising campaign fund. The price
of coal has just been advanced twenty
five cents a ton. Cause, Republican
necessity; effect, the people are taxed
to assist it.-Boston Globe.
The Minneapolis zFj3uns, .
strong Republican newspaper, says Of
President Cleveland that he has IMAM
ly strength" sturdy independence q
character" strength Of VIM and
personal integrity" Pretty good
equipment for President Of the United
States, we should say. Indianapolis
Sentinel
We are told that Louisiana, and
especially New Orleans, was carried BY
Democratic suppression Of the negro
vote. And now the Democratic city
government has put fifteen or twenty
negroes on the police force. The COLI
ored brother viii stand that sort Of sup
preston forever and day. San Eras-
cisco Alto.
The warning Of the three Ri"
In 1884 ought to have taught the Re-
publicans to beware OF involving capt
alterations artful aid" And yet
some of their campaign banners bear
the strange device: /" Protection and
Prosperity" To complete the truth
and the ALTERATION the motto should
read: q Protection and Prosperity for
PIutocrats. Continued war taxes
means simply more money for monop-
olies.-M p. World.
1t is imrossible to regard the
action Of the Serlkte Judiciary Commit
tee in deciding to report the nominetion
of Melville w Fuller ~ Chief Justice
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29

This is what Governor Gray, Of
Indiana, says: II am for the ticket,
and will work sixteen hours day for
its success from now until election. !"
Governor Gray and his friends are .
power in Indiana, and whom they say
they are for tho ticket, " for Cleve-
land and Thurman, they mean business
and victory. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-29
BECAUSE.

6ECAU Sc.
I sit upon the mountain.
And breathe the summer afr;
sit upon the mountain
Because have no chair.
A sweet girl sits beside me,
The reason is implied;
A sweet girl sits beside mo
Because I'm by her side.
Task her II she loves me,
The best of all her beaux;
] ask her II she loves me
Because know she knows.
She says she will not tell me,
And, as start to go,
She says she will not tell me
Because she knows l know.
Pray, leave US, gentle reader:
Don't hesitate or pause;
But leave us, gentle reader.
Because--well, Just because.
Morgan Mcknight. IN Puck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22
CAME BACK FROM THEGBAyE.


The Awakening.
An elderly gentleman residing ia the
Rue Rochechouert, Paris, WAC vas sup
posed to be dead, has suddenly come back
to life. He has a nephew III Paris, who
ON being infoJmsd OF his demise on sun
day, repaired at once 70 the house with
his wife, to keep watch over the morta, re-
mains OF his uncle until they should be
borne to their last resting place. On
Monday evening, as the lady was tired,
her husband took her 10 the drawing
room to secure some repose on sofa and
servant having placed some bread and
wine on TIE table, he threw himself into
an armchair in the bed room and soon
went soundly TO sleep. On awakening at
in the morning, he found that the bread
had disappeared, and the bottle Of wine
was half gone. Becoming alarmed, he
went TO his wife in the drawing room,
reused her, and told her what had hap
paned. She returned to the bed room
with him, but the pair had hardly reached
the door when they heard O nose. They
paused on the threshold, and 10 their
CONSERVATION, Il voice bade them not 10
be afraid but 10 come in. The husband
entered the room but soon came rushing
out with his hair standing on enc. He
had seen his uacie's ghost Che old man
va sitting euyeiCped in q sheet on the
side OF the bsd. The supposed corpse
had the utmost difficulty in getting his
terrified relatives to understand that he
was not dead after all. ~ am aliye!' he
repeated, adding that the preparations
for his funeral had not escaped his notice
he had been in a lethargy, and waking up.
had helped himself 70 the food which had
done him good. Hearing some one ap-
preaching he jumped into bed, "a he was
anxious not to cause any alarm; bat he
was himself again. He ielt perfectly re-
covered. ana certainly on close exgmina-
tiou the unele's appearance by no mesns
beiied his words. The refreshments had
come in most OPPORTUNITY TO restore
him, and as he was ZACH pleased with the
affectionate attention which the relatives
had shown him after his supposed depar
ture from this world, everything was soor
| made happy and comfortable all around
The doctor Of the quarter had not yet
officially Confirmed the demise Of tht
worthy uncle, who seems to have taken {
( new lease of life.