davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
HAGGIN's HORSES.
Coming Great Sale in New York of Sac
ramento- bred Colts.

ramentO- bred Colts.
Copyright 1855, by the California Associated Pressi
New YORK, April 1st.-J B. Haggin is
to institute an annual sale of thorough
breds in this city this year. He will bring
them here as soon as the weather is suffi-
GENTLY settled. About one hundred year.
lings, the get of the Australian horse Sir
Madfred, Kyrle Daley, Miner and War
wick, will be sold. The sale promises to
be one of the most important ever held in
this country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
LET'S KILL HIM p


AT this King drew revolver and fired
two shots at Young, who dropped dead
with bullet through the forehead and
shot through the heart. King then turned
on Hedspath and shot him in the right
groin, infiicting fatal wound. He then
shot Easton in the left thigh.
There has been bad feeling between the
colored and white miners for some time,
and the report that white miners had killed
three colored miners created intense
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE.
Who compose large portion of the popu-
lation in that neighborhood. In few mo-
ments the colored people focked to the
scene from every direction, carrying shot
guns, knives, pistols and weapons of every
description-all clamoring for revenge.
King at once started to run. The mob
fired six shots at King, who gamely turned
and returned the fire. In a short time
King, now pressed by his wrathful pur-
suers, turned and hid in the pump-house
of the Water Works. The negroes searched
the place for an hour, but could not find
him.
THE MAYOR STRIVES TO RESTORE PEACE.
While the excitement was at its hight
Mayor Neeley appeared on the scene, and
attempted to order the crowd back. A
dozen revolvers were pointed at him, and
Chief of Police Roberts met with no better
success. Mayor Neeley made an unsuc-
cessful efforts at communicating with the
Sheriff or his deputies by telephone, and
finally mounting a horse started for Fort
Leavenworth to get force of soldiers.
KING SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
In the meantime the entire police force oi
the city had arrived and aided in the search
for King. A squad of policemen finally
found him crouching under an obscure
stairway. They ordered him to surrender
and he responded by leaping out with 6
cooked revolver, ready to shoot Police.
man Street then shot him, the ball enter,
ing the muscle of the arm just below the
shoulder, infiicting painful wound.
While several policemen guarded the
prisoner, others went outside and informed
the excited crowd that King was dead, hav.
ing been shot by policeman while resist
ing arrest. A cheer went up from the mob
and in short time nearly all left under
the impression that King was dead.
King was kept secreted in the building
until company of cavalry arrived from
Fort Leavenworth, when he was taken to
the Fort to prevent lynching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
AN INTELLIGENT BODY.
A Railroad Mans Opinion of the Loco.

IcoPvIs. 1855 by The cai.ornpia -issOciates Press.
New YORK. April 1st.-Chauncey NJ.
DepeW sees no reason Why the Chicago,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
BAT AND BALL.

The Baseball Season Opens In yarious
Localities-Good Games.
tcopy7gf' 1885, by the Cal Iforaid Associated Press.
MONTEREY: April 1st-The baseball sea-
son was opened to-day by game between
the ]. q BIS. of Salinas, and the Mon
tereys, the latter winning by score of 10
| ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02

DoN'T hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis
gusting everybody, but use DR.. Sage's Ca
Iarrh Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
EBNER BRO.
STAR HILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

rn1p Iels, 1910 FIFTH STREET, SACRA-
lUlD. mento, NEUB0URG & LAGES, Pro
prietors.' Manufacturers Of Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would call special attention to our
Kiin-dried Cnfnnzeal, Oatmeal etc. Also, deal
ems in Hons, CorEs Produce, Grain, Feed and q
general ssSoTtmeat of Brewers Supplies
ss-Exchsnge scs.d on ali principal cities in
urope. 1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02

Chaska is ignorant and entirely unedu-
Gated, not being able to speak a word of
English, and is regarded as one of the most
unprincipled Indians of the Sioux nation,
and looked repulsive as the words uniting
the couple were spoken in English by the
clergyman and interpreted into Sioux.
The American part of the ceremony con-
cluded with game, to which fifty whites
had been invited. An interesting part of
the proceedings was the Indian ceremony
after the conclusion of that performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Hanford.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
work ON the New Cruisers.

copyright, 1885, by the California associated Press.I
WASHINGTON, April 1st.-The Secretary
OF the Navy yesterday granted Cramp l.
Sons four months additional time for the
completion of the cruiser Baltimore. This
extension was given because the con-
tractors held up work to allow time for ad-
ditional tests of steel. As the Union Iron
Works did the same thing. they will prob
ably be given the same extension of time
on the Charleston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
Death of an Arctic Exn,orer

BERLIN, April 1st.-Dr. w. Bessel, the
Arctic explorer, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
PACIFIC COAST.
FRESNO'S COLORED IMMIGRANTS
ARE HOMESICK.
The Recent Glorious Rain-Rushins
the Baseball Season-Sonoma
Items s-Etc.
WEATHER AND CROPS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-umos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
sonoma Teachers institute.
I [copy4glt, 1855, 6y ac California associatea

VVPyIty Iooo, Oy &c tdt,J oFnld -issocldted Press
PETALUMA, April 1st.-A general stam-
pede of teachers for Cloverdale takes place
on Monday morning, where the 170 in
structors will organize the Teachers Insti-
tute. Of these about $50 will be ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02

NOTICE 70 CR4 4DITORs. = ESTATE OF
N MATILDA PHILLIPS, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by The undersigned executor
Of the viii OF MATILDA PHILLIPS, de-
cease5, to The creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them. with the necessary affidagits or vouchers,
within tour months after the first publication of
tnis notice 10 said Executor at Conley's station.
DARIUS sAYLES, Executor.
Dated March 49, 1888.
J. g. TUBES, Attorney for Executor
mr19-law4gM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
A RACE WAR.

Bloody Vendetta Between Whites and
Blacks in Leavenworth.
KANSAS Cry, April 1st.-A Journal spe-
cial from Leavenworth says: This even
ing as James King (white). cableman in
the Leavenworth Coal Mine, was walking
along the street he met Harrison Young, a
noted colored politician, and Sam Hedspath
and Ben Easton, also colored. The three
were standing at the spot where year ago
Hedspath had knocked down and brutally
beaten King. King was accosted by Young
and Hedspath, who wanted to fight.
Hedspath drew knife and sprang toward
King, while Young put his hand in his
pocket, saving,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02

Copyright 1885, by the California associated Press
PErALUMA, April 1st.-The churches were
generally beautifully decorated with flow
ers, and the special Easter services were
listened to by crowded audiences to-day.
The Episcopal service was very interesting,
elaborate and varied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
vIsALIA WARNS BAKERSFIELD.

BAKERSFIELD, April 1st.-The baseball
season of 1888 opened here to-day, Visalias
defeating Bakersfield by score of II to 5.
The attendance WAS 4O0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
Death of an Immigrant.

Icopwigh, 1883, 5yae California Associated Press.
FRESNO, April 1st.-One of the negroes
from South Carolina recently sent here to
work in vineyards, died last night of
pneumonia. He caught cold on the route,
but was not considered dangerous. The
effect on the colored immigrants is bad,
especially as many are homesick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
THE CAPITAL.
AMERICAN CITIZENS HsLDIS TIE
FRENCH ARMY.
Columbus, or the Son OF Eric PA
Doomed Congressman--RandaIrs
Generalship-Crop
READY FOR AUrIoN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE sEooRD-uNros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
A GLOOMY FrTuRE.

The bride is of average hight, of slight
stature and fair to look upon, being a
bright happy brunette, and. dressed in a
neat-ftting suit of dark stuff, with bunch
of white wild flowers fastened at her throat,
she formed a picturesque figure, and caused
many of the guests TO shed silent tears as
they contemplated her dark and gloomy
future
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
A DIVIDED PARTY.

Little Billy Mahone's Plan to Capture a
Convention.
PETERSBURG (Va.), April 1st.--The action
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
CHARLES H. ELDRED,

IrUpfIttUff
ARTHUR BULGER..-........,..... MANAGER
or THE
CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, NO gC6 J
" street. between Ninth and Tenth Best OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in stock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-02
Down on California.

WASHINGTON, April 1st-The San Fran
cisco public building bill came to the House
yesterday from the Senate. Morrow moved
that it pass, but Milliken objected, ana it
takes its place on the calendar, where it
may not be reached this session.
Who Discovered America?
WASHINGTON. April 1st.-The Icelandic
Educational Society of Winnipeg. Mani
toba, has addressed memorial to Congress
asking that Congress recognize Liefrin,
Eric's son, as the discoverer of America.
Coming to a Good Country.
Fcopgigt, 1855, by ae California AssOciated PrsSs.I
WASHINGTON, April 1st.-James Brazell,
of San Francisco, is in Washington. on his
way home from Central America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
GOING AND COMING

e. ID. Petit, wife and daughter, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Chalmers and James
Petit, will leave July l6. for Old Orch
ard Beach, Me-, where they will pass
the summer.
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell is entertain
Ing Mrs. Eugene Field and daughter
May, at 1913 First avenue south.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Vail, accompanied
by Mr.. Wallis mother, Mrs. Saah Vail.
have gone to Los Angeles.
Mrs. c. j. Swan and family have taken
up quarters for the summer at Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
Miss Julia F. May has gone to Ely,
VT, her home, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ace p. Abel is expected home
to-day from visit to st. Louis.
Rev. N. c. Chaplin is again at home,
after short stay at La Crosse.
Mrs. n. W. Putnam and daughters are
at Mllbank. visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Dawes is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane. at Lake City.
A. G; Hill is spending short vaca-
ton at Sauk Center.
Miss Sadie Grier is visiting Mrs. We'll
land, of Brainerd.
Miss Nellie Coe has returned from a
visit to Rochester.
Mrs. L. W. Whitehouse has gone to
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Mabel Shaw has returned from
Smith college.
William S. Nexon left for Europe last
Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Brown has been visiting
In Mankato.
j. +. Peterson is recuperating in Wis
conSin.
Mrs. A. j. Haywood has gone to Ia
coma.
NJ. L. Quinn is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. A. j. Blethen has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

There has been no musical event of
Importance iii the city for the past two
weeks. and as many of the leading dir
ectors are enjoying their summer vaca-
tions elsewhere, the future does not
look very promising. However, the
music-loving public is given a grand
treat every evening by the Danz band
at tLake Harriet. Mr.. Danz Is highly
pleased with the generous patronage
and encores that the public has ex-
tended, and hopes it will continue. MIR.
Stress and Mr.. Rodenkirchen, eminent
cornet and trombone soloists, are among
the new members of the band.
Prof. Frank Danz intends to make a
grand feature of his concerts this COM
ing season.
Prof. Zach, the well-known piano
soloist, is in Berlin, Germany.
Prof. Carl Lachmund and wife have
gone East for the summer.
Prof. Proctor is laid up with sore
foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
THE LAND OF HELLAS.

The sea is ours, and all its sunny isles,
The sky and all its multitude of stars
How glows the world at daybreak, when
the bars
OF night withdraw and flood the heaven with
smiles!
How sleep the groves! The hills in hazy
piles
Doze ON the horizon. Chariots and cars
Wrought out of cloud halt DER them. Moth
ing mars
The harmony that all involves, beguiles.
There slcam our marble cities (domes and
Flushed with Apollo's smile, divinest
godD
Where bide our affairs and our images
All these, with godlike leisure, now are
onrS,
Free sense and heart to worship, and the
rod
OF perfect law TO guard our liberties.
How bright in air the peaks Olympian shine,
Girt with their golden chain of deities,
Of whom are they who rule the swarming
seas
And load the warm earth's breast with fruit
and wine;
Who lay the quarry's strength and store the
With gold and potent Jewels; who the
OF science hold, and speak their mys-
teries -
Through tongues of men and genial arts di-
vine. '-------.-
Aloft, ike islands hung in purple air,
Their bright homes lie and float filling
our eyes
With mist of happy tears divinely shed;
Filling our thoughts with dreams and Wis
ions fair,
Our hearts and homes with songs and joy
Our temples with solemn light and dread.
20, g, Auringer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
OUR CHESTS.

Mrs. r. H. Thompson, of Decorah, To-,
Is being entertained by friends in the
city.
Miss Oracle Hicks, of Montreal, Cam,
Is guest of her brother, Walter Hicks.
Rev. o. A. Curtiss, of Milwaukee, is
stopping with Rev. C. d. Pillsbury.
Mrs. d. K. Mari has Miss Grace
Thayer, of Des Moines, as guest.
ID. w. Maratta and daughter, of
Dakota, are guests in the city.
John c. Wayne, of LidgerwOod, Dak..
Is guest of friends here.
Or. J. Nj. Sharp, of Montana, passed
the week in Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Balch is entertaining Miss
Olive Baker, of Chicago.
Col. Joe Lamont, of Texas, was in
Minneapolis Monday.
NJ. E. Titus, of Montivideo, has been
stopping in the city.
L. w. Murray, of Fargo, is stopping
with friends here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

from the drying oven, holes are bored
in the back for the rods running from
the seat to the top. The rods have al
ready been prepared the same as the
rungS. Now all the parts go into the
room where waits the man vino puts
the bottoms together. He CLUES the
rods on both ends and places them in
the holes in the seat and back prepared
for them and then drives the back
hrmly into place on the seat. Our chair
Is now in two pieces, the bottom and
the top.
PUTTING TOGETHER.
After the man has made the tops and
bottoms, and placed them in piles of six
each, he goes to work and places the
tops on the bottoms, but does not glue
the legs when he puts them into the
holes in the seat. He places the COM
pleted chairs implies of six each. Next
they are carried out to the dipping
room, where each chair is treated to
bath. That is, it is dipped in big vat
OF stain, which sinks into the wood, fill
ing up the pores and imparts darker
color to the chair. From this room the
chairs are carried into the painting and
vanishing room, where four men are
at work. Each chair, as it comes in, is
taken by workman, who rapidly gives
1T coat of white paint, with yellow
1sh tint in it. Each chair is then piled
up with others, and all are allowed to
remain until dry. When fully dry
they are taken across the room to
the grainer. Placing a chair on a
raised platform he grasps it by the
back. and gives the back quick stroke
with his paint brush. Dropping his
brush he picks up small brush, and by
quick motion applies three strokes of
granting to the seat. Then with a small
brush and big rubber comb he spreads
this granting out until it resembles
ran. After this he takes sponge, and
by one or two rapid strokes spreads red
dish paint all over the seat with pre-
cision that is really astonishing. But
before he puts on any granting or any
paint he draws a brush charged with
sour beer all over the surface where the
paint will go on. This is to
make the granting and the paint
take hold" better. Every stroke is
made in precisely the same manner, and
a man who understands his business
will grain and paint some fourteen
dozen chairs every hour for ten hours
day. When this man finishes granting
the seats, the edge nearest the back
looks rough and ragged, but this is all
hidden when he runs little strip OF
black Or red paint along the edge and
up the back. After this painting is
finished, the chairs pass to the var
nisher, who gives them all coat of var
nlsh. A good varRisher will handle
five dozen chairs an hour. After being
fully dried, the chairs are carried into
the StOrerOOm, where the seats are taken
off again. Then the bottoms are packed
up. six in a lot, and the tops the same,
all ready for shipping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Death of a Very Good Snake.


A family in San Luis Potosi possessed
very fine rattlesnake. They had cap
tured it by means of fOrked stick
when it was but baby, and succeeded
in demonstrating it. In the course of
years it grew to be fourteen feet in
length and became tame and playful,
never showing the slightest symptom of
anger when handled by the children,
but it would not allow it's rattles to
be touched. 1t became very much at
tached to its master, and would
follow him around like dog. During
the recent storm in San Luis many of
the houses were struck by lightning.
The bolts were falling fast about
the dwelling which had sheltered the
snake from childhood. Nobly deter
mined to die for its benefactors, the SER
pent crawled up the outside walls of the
house, and. mounting the roof, it stood
on its head in perpendicular po-
sition for the space of several minutes,
shaking its rattlers violently at the
heavens, like Ajax defying the light
ming. The electricity. attracted by this
living lightningrod, reduced to ashes
the noble animal and also the house.
There is no use in letting the American
papers have monopoly of these snake
stories.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

entirely new to Minneapolis, will be
produced, 'The Three Black ClOaks,"
with music.b by BucOlOSSi and librettO by
Harry Paulton. The story of the plot
is taken from the drama "Giralda," a
tale of Spanish life, in which the ludi-
crOus efforts of miller to gain village
beauty as his bride contributes great
deal of humor. New costumes have
been especially ordered for thr pr0duc-
ton, and the piece will be given an
elaborate stage setting. The cast is
DomeZ, a miller; Frank Deshan, Gi
ralda; the Village Pride, Miss May Dur
yea; Donna Isabel, the, Queen, Miss May
Douglass. Dan Phillips; the Prince
Consort, Tom Ricketts,; Don Louis, Vic
tor de Lancey; Don Jose, G. E. Osborne.
Friday night a joint benefit will be
rendered James Wheeler, business man
ager, and II. p. Browil, treasurer, of the
Theatre Comique, and an interesting
programme has been arranged to which
there are many volunteers, both pro-
fesSional and amateur, including Mana
ger Billy Wells and wife (Grace Syl-
vano), of the Olympic, st. Paul; the
Minneapolis Ideal Quartette; Taylor
brothers, acrobatS; the Dillon brothers
and other vaudeville favorites, besides
a score of local boxers of the Twin
Cities. Some special features will be
introduced which are sure to occasion
great deal of fun, including prizes for
shoe-tinding and pie-eating matches,
winging dance competition, the best
amateur Jig dancer, the handsomest and
homeliest man, etc.
~
r The favorite old comedy "Our Board
ing House" will be presensed by the
Riley & Wolfe Comedy company at the
dime museum this week. Upon the
upper stage, the Rinehart family will
give their sketch, "a Wife's Luck"
Handsome Admiral Dot the midget,
and the Human Lamp" will be the
features in the curiO hall.
~
The phenomenal crowds at the Pence
opera house this week indicate that pop
ular prices and sterling productions are
what the people want. The production
of Faust" by Manager Book, has
never been eXcelled in the city, and the
company engaged for the theater showed
their power and versatility in this won
derful play. Mr.. Book, Nh Barbour,
Mr.. Scully and Miss Rogers have be-
come favorites at once, and the manage
ment are to be congratulated upon the
personnel of their company. Faust"
has proved such a winner that it will be
played during the coming week, and
the opportunity should be embraced by
every one to see 1rving'S wonderful
version.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
GENTS FURNISHINGS, |

Allto be cleaned out regardless of loss. No Summer
goods to be transferred to We've many
very fine goods in Underwear for both Ladies and
Gentlemen This class of goods put out not at
thing like what they'd bring but at price that will
create the widest enthusiasm. For instance, Ladies'
Basket Braid Underwear goes at 75c; worth $685.
the So quality at 81.
Ladies Lisle Vests now reduced to SOC and 81.
Ladies Extra Balbriggan Vests, Full Regular, now
marked 81 and S1.1O.
Ladies' Open-Work Vests cut to SOC.
Ladies Balbrggan Vests get the rebate to CSC and &c.
Crepe Vests only S1.10 now
We've only seen able .o-d give you mere hint Of what YOU can
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

The members of the numerous tennis
clubs are talking of uniting for grand
social entertainment The latter part of
the month in the way of a banquet and
ball at Lake Minnetonka.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety will hold picnic at White Bear
lake next Wednesday.
The Michigan association will picnic
next Wednesday at Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.

The greatest compliment that could
be paid the Deshon Opera company is
that the fourth week of its engagement
at the Peoples theater has been char
acterized by such large attendance.
1.-THE Mascot" and "Oliyette" have each
been given in Minneapolis times with
out number almost. Nevertheless large
audiences were attracted to hear the
''gobble, gobble," and ''bob up serenely'
tgain. This week an opera, which is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
TWINKLING ''TOOTSIES," !"
Costly Shoes and Slippers Of Fashion
able Ladies.
MRS. LANGTRY'S $25 SHOES.
HRS. Hicks-Lord's Green Velvet Foot
gear-Mrs. Potter's Patent Leathers
Some Of the Sizes Worn.
MRS. LANGTRY'S $25 SHOES

Jet count for
more than heads at
a watering place
You ask any belle
who goes to Long
Branch or Newport
and see if l am
not speaking the
TRUTH" remarked a
fashionable n e w
Y ork Shoe-dealer
one hot afternoon
last week.
but how about
hearts?" asked the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

Stranger-No, sab; but Use got lid
die friend heah what's out o. wuk at
present an done thought might learn
de Job easy!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
What A Nice Umbrella Costs.

Brown-That's handsome umbrella
you've got there, Robinson.
RobinSOn-YeS,
Brown-About what does it cost to
carry an umbrella like that?
RObinson-Eternal vigilance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

Some men who have the fear of the
Lord In their eyes go it blind when they
weigh groceries to their customers
Washington Critic.