davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
CALIFORNIA; GIRLS.
Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters Q. 4.
the Golden West.

Grand Parlor OF the Native Daughters, o.
the Golden West.
Copyright 1885. by f,e Califor7,ia Associated Press.
STOCKTON, July 12th.-At to- davis session
of the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters of
the Golden West the following-named were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Past
Grand President, Tina L. Kama of Nasula
Parlor, No. 1, Jackson; Grand President,
Louisa P. Watson OF Alta Parlor, No. 8,
San Francisco; Vice Grand President,
Carrie Roesch of Iroquois Parlor, No. 5,
Stockton; Secretary, Maggie A. Wynne of
Minerva Parlor, No 2, San Francisco ;
Josie Byington of Santa Rosa Parlor, No.
4; Marshal, Kate Evans of Escol Parlor,
No 16, Napa Inside Sentinel, Albertina
Wiseman of La Esperanza Parlo-, No, "a,
Los Angeles; Outside Sentinel, Martha
Bradley of Lanrel Parlor, No. 6, Nevada
City; Trustees-Kittie Pedla1 of Vina Par
lor, No. %, Fresno; Caroline Sexton of
Golden Fleece Parlor No. 10, 0roville; Co.
rine Pacheco of Taliaferro Parlor, No. IA.
San Rafael Etfie Borland of Alsha Parlor,
No. p, Benicia; Nellie Newman of Lonitas
Parlor No. IL, Petaluma: Clara Witten-
meyer of Ramona Parlor, No. q, Martinez;
Annie Anderson of Marguerite Parlor, No.
II, Placervilie
Tonight a grand entertainment is in
progress at the pavilion under the auspices
of committee of citizens and Native
Daughters.
The Grand Parlor will probably finish its
work and adjourn tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
ssar. Ronte ananxas.

lCopy1gst, i , by ute California 3ssocidted Fressi
WASHINGTON, July 12th.-Star service
changes have been ordered as follows
Ukiah to Mendocino, from August /, 1888
Increase the service 20 six trips per week
Venado to Sulphur Creek, from August
/, 1SSS-Eztend he.1eute 70 embrace and
begin at Rilliams ;, increasing the distance
twelve niles.
Williams to Baljieit Springs. from Au-
gust l, lsSS-Curtail route to omit Williams
and Veaado, and emb-ace and begin at
Sites, reducing the distance nine miles
Howe to FaiAi Bra0k, from August
| 1, 1SSs-~Increase- the. service to twelve
| times week.
Peris to Winchester, from August 1.
| 1SSS-CGrtaii therouta to omit Winchester
and end at Meaifee, lsducing the distance
eighsImiles.
| California. Postmasters.
Copyright. 1Sss, BY The sal ornia A,,Ociate.sIressl
0AsHINeIDs, Jaly 18th. = California
pessions have been granted as Sollows
I Inerease-George w. Doud, San, Diego :;
Albert w. Birbess, San Miguel; Thomas
Winters, San Francisco; Abnss Rush,
Santa Barbara.
Mexican surTsvors-David Hswell, Oak
land.
4 Mexican wS3ows-Madelens, widow of
lHenry AosgcSd, San Luis Obispo.
RrozAotions in the Army.
Copyright. 1855, by the California associated l'rcssi
= WAsHISsIoN. July 12th.--The President
has Lomiaated Captain John D. Sander
dale. Assistant Surgeon, to. .se Surgeon with
the rank of Major Captain A. r. Cbaffee,
Sixth Cavalry, 10 be MAJOR of the Ninth
Cavalry; First Lieutenant Robert Hanna,
Sixth Cavalry, to be Captain in the Second
Cavalry First Lieutenant Jas. L. Lusk OF
the Engineer Corps, To- be Captain, aud Sec
ond Lieutenant Joaaph E. Kuhn, 10 be
! EiTss Lieutenant.
Randall S1n Improving.
Copyright. 1888. BY - California Associated Pres
* WAsHISGToE, July 12th.-Congressmar
}. Randall contirE5es to improve slowly bu
4 surely. The attending physician said to
night that tss danger was about over. HI
did not feaf relapse now, and the palien
takes nouxsbment and Is cheerful.
Not Cheap Enough.
q WAs.aINGToN, July 12th.-The bond offer
!. ings sa-day were SS52, $50, but no accept
o anc6s were recorded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
THE WISCONSIN EASTER.
John Zachar Breaks an Alleged Fast ,
Fifty-three Days

RACINE (Wis), July 12th.-John Zachar
the faster. after abstinence from food for
fifty three days, at last has been induced to
eat. Zachar presents a revolving appear
ance. He has not shaved since he COM
menced his fast, and his hair and beard
hang down over his face. He is terribly
emaclated, being reduced from $50 pounds
to go, and his clothes hang to his BODY like
coffee sacks. His eyes are dull and heavy.
the lids dropping down over them as
though there was not sufficient strength to
hold them up. He reminds one of person
IN the last stages of consumption. His skin
is dry and is like parchment. while his
bones protrude prominently from all parts
of his body.
In reference to the new turn taken by
the case, local physicians say that it is prob
able that, with proper care, the patient will
live and ultimately recover his wonted
health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
Sacramento Syndicate Negotiating foi
the stockton Club.

A Sacramento Syndicate Negotiating for
the Stockton Club.
iCopyiga 1855, by the California associated Press
STOCKTON, July 12th.-There is possi-
biiity that Stockton's crack baseball team
will be transferred TO Sacramento. A
proposition has been received Apm a syn-
dlcate at the Capital City. The manage
ment OF the Stockton Club complain that
they are not supported as they should be
by the public, and stae that the gate re-
ceipts fall far below the salaries paid the
players. As consequence the Directors
have to put their hands in their pockets
and waltz up the deficiency.
Tine Directors say that if the business
men of the town and baseball enthusiasts
will subscribe enough money to keep the
club even they will continue to run it, not
asking for g profit. If not, they will dis
pose OF the players and franchise to the
highest bidders. A committee will canvass
for subscriptions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
WHITE VS.. BLACK.
A Race War Now Going on In Crittenden
County, Ark.

County, Ark.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), July 12th.-There is
great excitement prevailing at Marion, the
county seat of Crittenden county, Ark.
The county has been under negro rule
since 1870, and nearly every officer of the
county is colored. Several days ago warn
ings were sent through the mails to several
prominent citizens to leave the county.
These notices were sent, it is thought, at
the lnstlgatlon of d. w. Lewis and David
Ferguson, Judge and Clerk of the County
Court, both of whom are colored, and
both being under indictment for drunken
ness and neglect of duty.
This morning 100 armed white men pro-
ceeded to clear the town of all the ringlead-
ers. Lewis fled last night Ferguson re-
signed to. day and was given until to-mor-
row to settle up and arrange his books.
The colored Assessor, together with several
colored deputy clerks, were escorted to a
train and given tickets and warned never
to return. The whites stood guard all last
night fearing an attack, as the negroes out
number the whites seven to one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
CHANGED DAILY FOR C. H. GU.M.N-uuy % 1000
am . 9TH . DAXY
SE1MT-A mutual.
~ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Y+ss-
SEMI-ANNUAL
e TO-DAY, At ~ NJ, OUR STORES WILL CLOSE. "a "a

e TO-DAY, At 10 n, OUR STORES WILL CLOSE. "a
his IS to give us an opportunity to get out
new lines, mark them down to our cut rates.
and arrange goods for SATURDAYS SALE.
Every line of goods advertised. The Price
remains the same until it is all Sold Each day
in every department there is something new
placed on sale. We cannot speak of each
article, there are so many various kinds in
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.. The Counters
and Center Tables are piled full of Goods that
have been reduced in prices. Each lot is tick
eted. and price plainly marked in red figures
Same may be said of the CLOTHING and
SHOES. You will find the SPECIAL LOTS
throughout the whole store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

a monument weighing ton. This was
undermined and moved, and the coffin
dragged out. The face of the corpse was
badly. mutilated by a crowbar used in
breaking open the coffin. The object was
piunder, as it was rumored that large
sum OF money and other valuables were
buried with Hoover. The thieves carried
OFT the silver plate and handles of the
casket, but left the body on the grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
FRUIT SALES.
Prices Realized at Auction Sales of Cali
fOrnia Fruits Yesterday

CHICAGO, July 12th.-The prices realized
at the auction sale of California fruits to-
day were as follows: Bartlett pears, l, $40
boxes at 81 35 to 81 80; 81 boxes CLAMPS
Favorite pears, ST. 80 to 81 40; 29S boxes
purple Duane plums, 81 25 to 81 60; SO
crates Bradshaw's plums, 81 SO; 20 boxes
Magnum Bonum plums, 81 60; 179 boxes
Crawford's Early peaches, 81 35 to 50 So.
Owing to the late arrival of the train the
sale was not held until P. NJ and the
prices ranged quite low as buyers had not
sufficient time to make shipments out of
town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
THEY OWN SHEEP UP THERE.
Democratic Orators Talking SweetIy to
the Shastaites.

Copyright. 1855, by the California Associated Prc,sI
REDpING, July 12th.-The Democrats
held a meeting tonight to ratify the nomi-
nation of Cleveland and Thurman, with a
brass band, giant powder, and torchlight
procession. There was a very fair attend
anee, many Republicans being present.
Hon. Clay w. Taylor, T. w. H. Shanahan
and Colonel John P. Irish addressed the
meeting in the order named. Taylors re-
marks were brief but pointed. Shanahan
might have been more brief and would
have been more effective.
The general opinion is that Colonel Irish
underrated the intelligence of the audience.
He told the story OF man being taxed
from the cradle to the grave which Taylor
told years ago in more effective manner.
The audience grew quite small before he
was through, and the result will be the
Oregon result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
BALDWIN'S ILL LUCK,

Emperor OF Norfolk, the Great Three
year-old, Breaks Down.
CHICAGO, July 12th.-Emperor of Norfolk
broke down while being worked at Wash.
lngton Park to-day. He bowed tendon,
aud is badly hurt. He will not race again
this year, and probably never again. He
will be shipped to Baldwins Indiana stock
farm tomorrow. A well-known gambler
has been betting basket of champagne
against bottle every time he ran. The
Emperor has many friends among the
sporting fraternity, and gret regret was ex-
pressed at his probable permanent retire
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
HIS NERVES, GErTINa STEADY.
The Boss Oavrnan.

,5Tgt, 1885. blythe California Assoeia.ed Iessl
AUBURN IN. j. July 12th.-In the single
scull race to-day between George II. Hos
( mer, Albert Hamm and John Teemer, the
latter won by tea lengths, Hamm second
| and Hosmer half a boat-length behind
Hosmerr got his oars caught in the grs.,s,
Teemer's time was 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
FAILED TO WORK.
Alva Udelrs Futile Attempt to Get Away
With His Child.

ICepwight 1883, by the California 4ssociated Press,
MoDEsTo, July 18th. - Last Saturday,
Alya Udell. of excursion train notoriety,
arrived in Modesto having in charge his
four-year- old son, who had been forcibly
taken from Mrs. Udell in San Francisco on
Friday 'ast. Udelrs actions were secret,
and he soon disappeared. Last night W.
\. Snow, a business partner of Udell, ar
rived IN town and to-day went to ae ranch
near Modesto where the child has been Sc
creted since UdelPstTip last week. and re-
turning with the child departed on..o-day s
train for San Francisco, subject to the or
der OF Judge Cofeys commanding Udell to
produce the child IN Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
OREG0N.
incendssry Fire-Damages for An Injury
Bribers Punished.

1"cohusSfy FHe-DanadgSSl lof An IDJtrr-
Bribers Punished.
tfcpwI9i, 1sss. By tie calsFor7ie associated Ircss
PeRTLAxD, July 12th.--At go this morn
ing fire was discovered IN Fhe large grain
warehouse at McMinnvilie Crossing, 5s
miles from Portland, owned by Burnekoff
Thompson K Swanson. II was soon de-
stroyed. Loss, 81 500; insurance, So 900.
The firei supposed to be ineendiary.
Simeon Smith was to-day awarded So 900
damages in his suit against the United
Carriage and Baggage Company. A few
months since at Chinese funeral, fire
crackers were burned in a hack, which
scared the horses and they ran over and
crippled Smith, who sued for s., 900.
Horace Giitner and James RipeertoD, ar
rested on election day for bribery, were ar
raigned to-day before Judge Deadly, pleaded
guilty, and were each fined $l25 and costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

celyed the news composedly, but his mother
and sister, who had entertained homes OF
ms escape from the gallows, were quite
overcome The Governors decision created
no surprise TO those conyersant with the
case.
MAXWELL ABANDONs ALL HOPES,
ST. LOUIS, July 12th.-Brooks received 2
telegram from his attorney announcing the
respite OF three weeks, and stating that the
Governor had refused absolutely to com
mute his sentence or interfere in the matter.
Inns was a sad blow TO Brooks hopes. and
ne said he could not understand it. He
has felt confident the Governor would see
MS way clear and grant his appeal for
communication, but now all hone was zone
and he must prepare for death.
A MOTHERS GRIEF.
Mrs. Brooks said: 81 confidently expect.
ed commutation for my son. The poor
boy has never had fair trial. Not an atom
OF Justice has he had from beginning to
END. My son is not guilty of murder, and
DID hope that Governor Morehouse would
save his life, and spare his family from the
grlef and shame that now hangs over them.
don't know what I shall do. | have not
determined upon my plans. l wish was at
home. Beyond the pleasure of seeing nv
son, my journey of several thousand miles
has been fruitless one. l don't know
whether my husband will visit Missouri
again or not"
The lady broke down in her deep grief
and sorrow, and the disappointment of both
her ana her daughter was very great.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

road co., 'tinue to carry the bulk of Ameri-
can nero. handise into the neighboring re-
public, but now q railroad from Eagle
Pass to T.'rreon is already finished. and
another one from Laredo is fast building.
All bonded n erchandise from the United
States already goes to Eagle Pass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
A NEW HARVESTER.
Also an Excellent Free Advertisement
for tho Manufacturer.

tCoppight 1888. tytAs Cdlor7 As:ecissed PressI
MARYsvILLE. July 12th.-Jahn Mott of
Pleasant Grove Sutter county. is the in
7entor of combined harvester that is,
claimed to be an improvement in some i'm
portant respects over any now in use. Il
number of his machines will be put in the
field next season. 1t is said that in lar1e
fields this, machine will harvest from 35 10
DO acres aday. The thrasher and header
are run ~, a strawburnirg engine resting
upon truck. The whole apparatus- is
drawn by team of twelve animals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
CUT OFF.

Paso Del Norte Gets Lsft on Mexican
Railroad Traffic.
copsriSAs. 1883, BY he Cataszsta Assosioted Pyess
Ell PAso (Tex.). July 12th.-A some
what blue feeling is psevailing at Paso Del
Norte, the Mexican city lying opposite
Ell Paso on the southern side of the Rio
Grande river. The commercial prospects
| of the plare, until lately, were of the very
brightest. Its leading citizens hoped Il
/ see 1t become great emporium, li.kf
| FL Paso. The expectation was based ,,por
a hope of seeing the Mexican Centra..i Rail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
ANXIOUS FOR STATEHOOD.
The Dakota Convention Satfsfactoril
Completes Its Business.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 12th.-The great Di-
vision and Statehood Convention at Huron,
OAK, has completed its work. There is a
general feeling among delegates and others
to-day that it has accomplished what it set
out to do, and that the result will be
effective and entirely satisfactory to the
people of the Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
FATAL INFATUAIION,
Young Artist Takes His Life Because
of Being ,Jilted

TRINIDAD (Col.), July 12th.-Fred Rem
ington. young man representing himself
as an artist of Hdrper's Weekly arrived in
this city some days ago and employed him
self sketching mountain scenery for his
paper To-day he took morphine with
suicidal intent and died this evening. Soon
after his arrival here he made the acauaint.
ance of and fell in love with Miss White,
and il is thought she Tilted him, causing
him to commit the act. He left will be-
queathing Miss White $4,000. His father
is supposed to be in New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
rulare Democratic conven,,o,,,

ICopytshf, 1883, by ble california associated Press
VIsALIA, July I2th.-There was a large
attendance at the Democratic Convention
which met to-day. Two or three adioarn-
ments were had during the afternoon, and
II Is not expected TO finish before Saturday.
very hard and bitter fight is being made
for the nominations for Sheriff and Audi
tor. No nominations will be made until
tomorrow. There are several candidates
for most of the offices.
A Woman's Experience.
SAN Francisco, July 12th.-[Speciai. l.
Nellie Sexton, who disappeared last April,
returned last night. She says she went to
Iruekee under employment as a dress
maker /; that she married J. F. Dalton, a
railroad man, and has been very unhappy
since.
No Close Season Up There.
IC"pyigh 1888. by ae California associated Press.
SusANyILLE, July 12th.-Over an inch of
rain fell here last night and to-day, dam
aging hay in the fields and stacks.
slight shock of earthquake was felt
here last night.
Rejoicing at Mariposa.
[Copyr9ht, 1888, by tie California Associated Press
MARIBosA, July 18th Full returns of
the special election for bonds show 679 for
and 1856 against. Guns are firing, and there
is bonfire on the summit of Mount Bull
ion.
What They Call Railroading.
Copyright, 1sSS. by the California Associated Press
NAPA, July 12th.-John Moore, con-
victed of burglary committed on Monday,
was sentenced to-day to three years at Fol-
SON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
THE MooRr-NoRToN SCANDAL.
Mrs. Norton Arrested for Violating the
Kansas Marriage Law,

Topeka, July 12th-About noon a war
rant was served on Mrs Norton by Consta-
BILE Davies, charging her with violating the
laws OF Kansas in relation to marriage by
living with man not her husband. She
was then separated from Moore and as
signed to another room.
A warrant was issued against Moore, as
well as Mrs. Norton, bur the former being
already in the custody of the officers, it was
not served on him.
1t is thought that Mrs. Norton will plead
guilty to the charge and receive the mini
mum penalty, fine of $780,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
SELECTING A CANDIDATE.

The .CalifornEa -tmeiiean Party Indorse
Stanford for President.
SAN Francisco, July 12th.-[Special /
The Executive Conn 1ittee of the American
party this evening uIn nimously declared in
favor of Senator Stam ord as its candidate
for President, and Mayo Low, of Brooklyn,
for Vice President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
A SHORT STRIKE.
The Boycott on Quincy Freight at Kan
sas City Declared OF gain.

KANSAS CITY, July 12th.-The strike
situation among the Burlington switch
men shows little change, except that the
boycott of %" freight was raised aI noon.
All is quiet around the yards, and all
switching is done regularly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
A REAL CYCLONE.
One of the Prairie Monsters Makes a
Flying Leap to New England.

PIrTsFIELD (Mass.l, July 12th-Passel-
gers reaching here from the West this even
ing report that last nights cyclone created
terrible devastation between here and AL
bany. sweeping from the State line to East
Chatham, and leveling three paper mills,
many houses, etc. 1t is supposed there
had been some loss of life, but it is i'm
possible to obtain particulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
mAXwELL's FATE.

Respite of Twenty-One Days, But No
Communication of Sentence.
tcopyrig, 1sss, By ne California Associated Pressl
ST.. LOUIS, July h.-Governor Mo<e,
house to-day granted respite of tw,.ntv.
one days, but refused 80 commute the sieail
sentence. He reviewed the case ar ID sron
ments in favor of Executive Glen encv anf
could find no ground for int. ferine with
the sentence OF the Court. Maxwell re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

Inc senate Investigating Tariff Rat
and the House the Trusts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
AN INOUIRING MIND.
A Fsur-Year-Old Boxes a Hole Through
His Foot.

His Foot.
tCepgig1e. 1885, Byte California Associated Pres,,
SANTA Rosa, July 12th.--This afternoon
Willie Healy, the tear-y ear old son of w.
.. Healy, shot himself through the foot
with his fathers, 44-caliber sslf-cocking
pistol. The chiiGs mother sent him to his
fathers office for some stamps and upon
opening desk he discovered. the pistol
| and picking it ap pulled the trigger. With
| the above resllt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
A GHoULIsH DE ED,
Thieves Rob Grave and Steal the Plates
from the Coffin.

fcopyig 1885. by 0.e California A,so e;a.ed rre.sl
MowERsyILLE Comm, july 12th.-The
grave of wealthy farmer named Hoover
was robbed last aight. O'fer the grave was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
THE ARMY's CHIEF.
Sheridan May Yet Like to Enjoy H.s
High OsHce.

High Oilce.
epsEtsit, 1888, by The cata7aia Associated Pre,sl
NEw BEDFORD July 12sh-General Shari-
dams condition continues to improve. He
slept throughout violent storm last night.
he is now able to sit in chair.
HIS NERVES, GETTING STEADY.
NoNoUITr Mass. J, July 12th.-Tas only
change in General Sheridan's condition
during the las. tvs enty- four hours has been
in the condition of his nervous system,
he slept welh last night, and has been very
tranquil aG day-more tranquil than al
any previf,us time since his arrival here
1t Is now thirty i've days since he had an
attack f heart failure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
WHOLE NO. 1863
TIE CAPITAL.
BLAIR AND BUTLER HAVE TT HOT
IN THE SENATE.
The Wool Clause Discussed 10,
gressional Investigations-Ra
dali Improving.
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE ercoan.us1os.l !