davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-02

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Surgeon-general
Hamilton has received word of new sus-
picious case in Plant City, Fla, that looks
like yellow fever. He says the fever at
Delaware breakwater has been confined to
those cases taken from the brig Teneriffe.
One of the crew of that vessel died on the
9th inst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
THERTY-OyE CASES.

Great Collection of KougIs and Founders
in tbs Police Court.
There were thirty-one cases on the Police
Court calendar when Judge Buckley took
his seat yesterday morning. J. Harrington,
A. Basson and Indian John, DRINKS, each
forfeited S.. Mike Carroll. charged with
battery, was discharged. The cases OF 3.
Wolf, misdemeanor; Charles Francha, bat
terry, and John Van Tine, battery, were con-
tinued until the 17th inst. The charge OF
yagrsncy against Charles Eisen was contin
ued until 10 morrow.
The cases of ]. n. Rolirg, disturbing the
peace; Jack Riley. malicious mischief J. w.
Stewart, drunk; George Henderson, passing
counterfeit money; Mrs. Garcia, malicious
mischief; Willie Buckley, disturbing the
peace; l. W. Rodep, battery, and ]. +. Fos-
ter, misdemesnor, were continued until to-
day.
John Joseph, charged with disturbing The
peace, was discharged for want of prosecu-
lion. Charles Waters, who was arrested
tor malicious mischief, was discharged.
The case of II. Holden, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was dismissed.
Charles Jim was fined $40 for carrying a
concealed weapon, and Steve Hannifin was
fined SIS for disturbing the peace
James Kelly was fired $40 for disturbing
the peace and 500 for battery. In default OF
payment Of fine he win spend 10 days in
the County Jail He is the man who as
saulted the driver of the Pacific Brewery
wagon, in front of Mike Martins saloon, on
Monday afternoon.
Z. F. Chase was charged with embezzle-
ment, and had his case continued until the
oath inst. Mrs. Smith was fined $40 for bat
terry, and William Lomier, $50 for the same
offense. J. Van Tine was fined $40 for bat,
terry. The balance of the cases were dranks
most of them being discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
a Degraded Wretch.

The following appears editorially in the
San Francisco 1ha, referring to a low,
scurrilous article n the Post of that city
A filthy-minded BLACKBOARD who was
spawned in an Esst Indian military camp
and spewed upon American shores by some
unkind fate, has been given an opportunity
to vent, through the columns of public
PRINT of this city, the unspeakable vileness
that animates him. For months this worth.
less tramp has been deluging reputable
men snd women of San Francisco with the
oilge water of his nasty soul, signing him
self Gilmour," which, by the way, is the
name he is known by in this part of the
| world. Yesterday he eclpsed all his for
mer efforts in the line of toulness and libel
Heretofore be has directed his venomous
ISLANDERS at individuals, but this having
grown tame, he has taken to defamine
whole cities. Yesterday in the course of a
diatribe toe unspeakably vile to be re-
printed IN any decent newspaper, he makes
use OF the following expression
The only place / know that approaches
Sacramento's present condition is New Or
leans, where the lottery games have de-
graded the people till every other house is
! saloon o. gambling he'll and every other
woman a wanton"
The language Immediately preceding and
following the above sentence is mach more
disgustingly indecent, but this will give q
faint idea of the real nature of the compo-
sition and the character of the degraded
wretch who wrote it. This filthy rascal
was never in New Orleans in his life. and
has drawn his facts from diseased itaagi-
nation, which finds play smoDg his associ-
ates in the most ribsld stories told By him
self regarding his pedigree and paternity.
New Orleans is a long way off and is able
to stand the spe1ings of j. Harrison Gil
mour" but Sacramento is cur neighbor
and a part of our commonwealth Its
good people have been subjected TO SLAM
der which touches the family honor of
every one Of its citizens. The publication
which gave the foul Indictment publicity
S6ouid be frowue3 down by all decent peo-
pie, and the vsgabono who penned il
should be kicked out of all respectable
companionship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
SOCIAL AAD Personal
:. S. Gregory. of lone. IS in town.

IS. Gregory, of lone, is in town.
Mrs. A. Opley, OF Elk Grove, is in town.
Chas. E. Merrill of Placervi!le, is in the city,
o. Harshborger, of Fresno, is attending the
State Fair.
Mrs. Fl. s Bradley Of Nevada city, Is visiting
Sacramento.
DR.. G. B, Cow and wife have returned from
San Francisco.
F. A. sprague, of Butte City, Colusa county, is
III sacramento.
Judge NJ. s. Koran, of San Francisco, is visit
ing Sacramento.
Miss McGary, of San Francisco, is visiting
Mrs. E. C. Hopper
Emmett Barrett, son of John S Barrett, Is in
town visiting friends.
Miss Rosa Lyman, of san Francisco, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs NJ. Stein, In this city,
c. T. La Grave, editor of the lone Echo. ae-
companied by his wife, is attending the state
Fair.
John Timmins, of the san Francisco Examiner,
formerly of this city, is attending the State
Fair.
NJ. r. Beard and wife, and F. NJ. and c. b.
Coons, have returned from months trip to the
mountains.
W. II. Higbie and wife left yesterday for a
months visit to Gonzales and other points in
that vicinity.
Lillian V. Schadt was the recipient of pleas
ant party on Tuesday afternC on, in honor of her
| third birthday. Among those present were
Norman Schadt, Lillian Schadt, Peter New
man, frankie Newman, Georgia Wallace Mabel
Wallace, Elva Megerle, Maud Megerle Lucy
Nicholas. Richard Ochsner, Clarence Kroner
| frankie Williams, Rheinhardt Wasserman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
LEGAL BREyITIEs.

The Beard Of Trustees will meet at 10
A. NJ. to-day.
Officer EEright found full set of upper
teeth on the street last night.
The fourth acraal meeting of the An
CORA goat breeders will be held at Pioneer
Hall at P. NJ. tomorrow.
A. Menke yesterday shipped to Christian
Moerlein, Cincinnati, Ohio, car contain
ing 142 bales OF hops, weighing Is, $40
pounds.
J. E. Foster, arrested fo- conducting a
sure thing game, put up deposit of $50,
and when his name was called in the Po-
lice Court failed to respond.
A Republican mass meeting will be held
at the Clunie Opera House on Tuesday
evening. the 18th inst, under the auspices
OF the Harrison Hat Brigade
Officer Ash arrested John Brown yester-
day afternoon on charge of petit larceny,
for having stolen coat from a store on the
corner of Third and streets.
James Bissell makes complaint about
people pasturing their cattle on his prem
ises at L aud Twentieth streets. He says
that people drive their COWS in front of his
door and refuse to remove them when
| demonstrated with.
Inc alarm OF ire turned II about 8
o clock last night from box 43 was caused
by small fire in the rear Of the building
between the State House and Turner Hall,
! on h street near Tenth. The fire was
promptly exinguished.
Engineer Benson, who was injured in an
accident at the New England Mills on
Monday night, was brought 10 the Railroad
Hospital in this city, but died soon after
his arrival. He was middle-aged man,
and lett family at Rocklin.
Mrs. Goldenson, mother of Aleck Gold.
enson, the murderer Of Mamie Kelly, ap.
peared at the Governors office yesterday
with some papers in regard TO her sons in
sanity, and asked the Private Secretary &c
present them to the Governor, which he
declined to do, directing her to submit
them to the Governor himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
TIE STATE FAIR.
THE RACES ATTRACTING LARGE
Splendid CONTESTS.
New Features and Extra Attractions
at the Park To-day and at the
Pavilion To-Night-Stray Notes.

Yesterday was the eighth day of the
State Fair, and Notwithstanding the heat
there was large attendance at the Park,
both at the stock parade in the morning
and at the races in the afternoon, The at
tendance at the Pavilion last night was the
largest since the opening Of the fair, which
may be accounted for in the fact that the
weather moderated somewhat about 6
O'Clock, a cool breeze sprang up from the
southwest, and the temperature fell several
degrees. A large number of people went
to the Pavilion last evening to hear John
P. Irish deliver his annual address. They
were misled by an irresponsible sheet.
which if it knew wat was going On, would
know that The address will not be delivered
until Thursday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
LOCAL ISrELlIGgWgC
STILL HOTTER.
The Thermometer Registers One Dsgres
Higher than on Monday.

The Thei mometer Registers One Dsgree
Higher than on Monday.
The Signal Service reports show yester-
day to be hotter day than the day before,
it being 1060, as against 105o On Monday,
and six successive days that the tempera-
ture was 1902 and over. The maximum
temperature for each day this month is as
follows September lst 1040; q. 1929:
Sd, go; 4th, $50; 9Th, 920; 9th, 100; 7th.
1922; 8th, 1929; oh, 1902; 10th, 1859 F.;
1lth, lo6o.
The above shows but one cool dav. that
being the 4th, when the highest tempera-
ture was only $50. There are now 90 DAYS
this year with q temperature of 1909 and
over, as against 81 days for the entire
eleven years past.
The twenty days with a temperature OF
100 and over for 1888, are as follows
July, three days, highest 1912: August,
nine days, highest 1882; September to date
lllth), eight days, 1862 The number OF
days this year (1SS8) on which the tenn
perature recorded was above 800, are as fol-
lows June, two days July, Is days; Au-
gust, % days; September to date. 10 DAYS.
making total of 90 days for 1888.
The greatest number ever before re-
corded for an entire year was 4S in 1879 and
1888, while the least was Is days in 1886.
the average being &c days. This year has
had IA days more than the average for ten
years; two more than ever recorded in any
one Of those ten years and "a DAYS more
than the year that gave the least number.
This beats the record in everything per
tanning to temperature records.
The temperature at A NJ was 100. u NJ.
90, P. n. 1929, 1870 P NJ 1862, 5 P. NJ
4 lac l. 1
weather cloudy; wind was northwest until
4:45 P A., when it backed to the southwest
The average temperature was $40, being
l40 hotter than the normal for that day
the highest and lowest temperature being
1862 and TOO, with q low barometer.
There was light sprinkle of rain at San
francisco Yesterday morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
CATHERINE THEM IN.
Operations of the Criminal Glasses and
Police Work.

Officer Arlington and ex- officer Jack Sui
livan yesterday arrested at Agricultural
Park John kirkpatrick, Phillip Gerry, an
Italian, and W. Ferguson, negro, for pass
ing counterfeit silver dollars. Some thir
teen spurious dollars were found on the
persons of the prisoners when they reached
the Station House There has been large
amount of counterfeit coin passed here
during the past week, mostly dollars, and
officer Arlington has been tracing up the
showers Of the queer" A youth named
George Henderson was the first one arrested
and some Of the bad money was found in
his possession. He would not tell where
be got it. Gerry is undoubtedly the leader
of the gang and is a cool customer. Last
night he remarked TO an officer at the Jail
that they would have to send him to San
| Francisco for trial before The United States
Circuit Court, thus showing that he was up
| in the business.
| Officers Ash and Carroll and specials
| Crump and Garrett made raid on Mike
! Martins notorious place yesterday morn
| ing and arrested eight toughs who gave
| the names of John Jay, James Casey, Ed
Williams, George Williams. James Walker,
| Frank King, John Ryan, William Kenny
| and Ed Gray. George Williams was the
only one who had q cent of money on his
person and he only possessed 90 cents.
They were not able 10 give any satisfactory
account OF themselves and will remain in
| jail during the balance of the fair time
a canvas valise belonging TO J. B. King
and containing suit Of clothes and a re-
volver was stolen from room in the City
Hotel yesterday.
George Mccormick was arrested by
officer Carroll yesterday for assisting
James Kelly in beating the driver of the
| Pacific Brewery wagon in front of Mike
| Martins saloon on Monday afternoon.
Kelly will serve ITO days in the County
Jail for his share in the transaction.
a young man named Murphy, in the
employ of the Sacramento Market, laid his
vest containing silver watch and chain,
upon q pile CT melons in front Of the
market OF course it was stolen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
MORGAN FOR CONGRESS.
John 2. Irish Declines to be a Cana!-

John z. Irish Declines to be a CandI-
date.
The Third Congressional Democratic
Convention assembled at the Capital Ho-
lei, in Sacramento, yesterday afternoon at
two O'Clock, and was called TO order by Ed.
E. Leake. Wick 3. Parsons was elected
Secretary. The Chairman read the follow
ing letter from Colonel John P Irish:
To the Members Of the Congressional Convention
GEN1LEAsE Common rumor has It that You
viii consider my name as q candidate for Con
gress in the Third District. Interest in the vel
fare of the party has led me to comprehensivelv
inquire into the political state of the district
and the results confirm my belief that i will
elect Democrat to Congress This viii not fol-
low any alignment upon party names, but dis
eliminating selection of principles and meas
ures. The policies of President Cleveland are
at one with the freside interests of the majority
OF the people of the district, and they seek Oc.
caslon 70 lndorse him by electing member of
congress who is known for his fidelity TO
those policies and who has the courage of his
convictions-that they are righteous altogether
It would seem insidious from the midst
OF so many worthy gentlemen In the dis
tr1ct to choose me as pre-eminently fulfilling
the simple, but important and necessary con
dltlons; therefore SIN constrained to ask that
your choice fall elsewhere. Absolute lack of am
bition tohold office is not the. best preparation for
a canvas. If such lack be q blemish, Unjust con-
fess 1t as defect. In earlier life there was
pleasure in seeking preferment by bold contests
before the people, but truth eompels now the
admission that such pleasure has passed with
the illusions of youth, and find my heart and
hand and head more at the service of my
country, and less inclined to eXertion 10 behalf
OF my Own preferment. IN this spirit then.
let me offer my earliest exertious in behalf OF
another as your nominee. My party is entitled
to the best service I can render to it, and when
compelled TO impinge my personal fortunes
with tho p9rtys welfage. feel that both viii
have weak and inefficient advocate. There
fore if nominated, would be compelled to de
cline. Very truly, JOHN P IRISH.
Ben. Morgan YVES nominated for Congress
by exclamation.
Mr. Morgan is from Alameda, and was
the Democratic nominee for State Senator,
and ran against Senator Vrooman IN 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
Short Horns at auction.

At 10 a. M. to-day sharp, opposite the g.
street entrance to Agricultural Park, Bell
& Co. and S. S. Sawyer, auctioneers, will
sell lot OF thoroughbred short horns, con-
sisting of about fifty cows and heisers and
thirty bulls. These are highly bred Cruick-
shank, Bates and Booth cattle. The en-
tire lot will be sold without reserve, as the
owners must return Immediately to the
East. This being the best lot of shorthorn
Durhams ever offered at public sale in this
market, should command the attention OF
all breeders desiring to purchase fine cattle.
Fifteen imported Shetland ponies are in
cluded IN this sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
AmUsEMENrs.

METROPOLITAN THEArER.-'' The Black
mailer" was played By Miss Wood and the
Vinton-Holden Company last evening to a
large house 1t was received with favor
and will be repeated this evening. The
crowded condition of cur columns foTbids
notice of the play according to its merits.
CLuNIE OPERA HousE.-The Gotten &
Mott Minstrels were well received last
evening and give another performance to-
night A feature of the entertainment is
the freshness of the witticisms. jokes and
topical references Ben Cotton hiss not
lost particle of his eld-time minstrel
excellence
TURNER HAul.-The Lev johnson NiR-
strels give the fourth entertainment of the
re-engagement this evening", with new
songs aud plantation specialties.
Z. B, CBooKER ART GAL<gRY.-This is
free day at the Ar. Gallery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

press in operation and crowd of specta-
tors watch it all the time.
John klees shows some grain cleaners.
Sims i Morris exhibit wheelbarrows.
Joseph Budd, of San Francisco, has the
Golden Gate Block Closet and offset, and q
full line of porcelain closets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
SUPERIOR COuRT.

Department One-ArmstroBg Judge.
TUESDAY, September II, 1855
Conrad VS.. Eld;ed-Continued until 18th.
Egg Va. Hail-Continued until 10Th.
Simmons VS.. C.unie-Continued until 18th.
In re J. J. Kiley, an insolvent debtor-Wm
Turton elected assignee: ten days time allowed
to file bond Of SIS COO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
DIED.

Sacramento. September lo-John Gray, a native
of Ireland, aged 60 years months and "a
days.
FRIENDS and acquaiRtances are respectfully IL
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, L and NJ. Third
and Fourth streets. this afternoon at ? o clock,
thence to the Catholic Church, where funeral
services viii be heidi
Sacramento, September 11-Frank j. Quinn,
native of South Newmarket. New Hsmp-
shire, aged q years, 6 months and days.
Funeral natice hereaiter.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
That Tired FEELING

The warm weather has facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
81 could not sleep; had no appetite. 1
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" r. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

LIHHts DIsPEEsARy INTERNATIONAL SUR
eEcAL IksTITUTE-Pr. Liebig & Co., st
1Gc73 Fourth street Sacramento, three last
days of Fair, 18Th, 14ta and 18th. Chronic
private complicated diseases of ether sex
successfully treated, slso defornitiss of
every kind Consultation free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

When BABY ~as ~ *. We gave ner Castor1a
When she wac Z. Child, she cried for Cassor1a
When she became Miss. abe chung to Casters.
Shcr shs hso Children, sns gave them C.soer.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

White felt hats, stylisbsy trimmed with
ribbon and wings, So 90. Untrimmed felt
hats in ali The fall shapes. so cents; straw
walking hate, As cents; turben frames, %
cents, milliLey department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

Pictures, mirrors. hanging lamps SO
cents Der week. A. J. Pommer, so6 ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

Nottingham laces in short lengths. 500
differea, styles, now on sale at Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIvRD FOR FREE DISTRICT.
y ton. Write ora postal card for one of our
1855 catalogues of music. L. DALE d CO., 625
J rect. Sacramento If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

[coNTTNU7p eA FOURTH PAGE !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

BEAA EssAc2. 81
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

Have you ever thought about woman
being turned out of her house-the little
cottage that covers ner and her childrenf
Can you picture--you who live III comfort
able homes flied with light and warmth
and books and joy-can You think ct these
peopfc-hnman beings, our brothers and
sistcrs--the poor mother, brave though
her heart is breaking, budding her little
children about her-and the father, weak
Int loving, and loving all the deeper be-
cause he knows his weakness has brought
them 10 this want and degradation--and
bIttlc children, those of whom our Savior
said. 'Suffer them to come unto me and
forbid them not" there asking "Mamma,
" here will we sleep O.night!'-can you
picture that and then their taking them
selves mp and the woman putting her
band with undyins love and faith in the
ltand nf the man she swnre To follow
through good and evil report, and march
ing no and down the street this pitiable
ression-througk unthinking streets,
by laughing children and shining win
,owS, looking for hole where, like the
foxes, they may hide their poor heads'
My friends they talk to 20" about per
sinai liberty. that Il man should have the
right to go into Il gruE-shop an see this
pitable procession nov stopped parad-
ing NJ and down oar streets again.
/ hey talk to ynu about the shades of
Washington, Monroe and Jefferson. |
wonId not give one happy. rosy little
vomap. nplifted from that degradation
happy again in her home, with the crick-
1t chipping on her hearthstone aud he'
children about her kuec. her husband
redeemed from drink at her side-I would
not give one of them for all the shades
Of all the men that ever commended since
Catalina eenspired and CIsar fought
Extract from Henry Gr0dgs .ttIdRta speech.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05
The GhostIy Grist That the
GrogshOp Grinds.

Yes, Yes, whisky brings good times
1t brought good times TO family in
Henry county, Ala. The associated press
gives the following sickening account OF
the good times aud gludness which it
brought:
4 horrible murder has occurred in
Henry county. Two sons OF Bradley
Johnson. Robert and James, got drunk
on Tuesday, aud in cold blood butchered
AN elder brother, named Charles, aged
twenty seven. The murdererS are aged
eighteen and twenty respectively. Their
flther went to the: murdered sons rescue,
and was made TO kneel on the aaor and
beg for mercy. Their old mother came
into the room and tried to separate them
shr was knocked on the head by the sons
and horribly punished Their brulher-in-
Laws and another brother, Ben also drunk,
we're made 30 leave the house When be
murderers found their brother was dead,
one wbistled and the other danced in his
blood. The surrounding country is great
j. excited and the latest news is that
lynching is agreed upon. The victim
vas asleep when his brothers began their
murdeTous work.