davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
A CHASTITY FIND.
The Bodies of Five Dead Babies Found
in "a Soan Roy


CHICAGO, october I4th.-A Chastlv discovery
was made by couple of boys in deserted
brickyard at the corner of Tnirty-third and Lau-
rel streets Saturday afternoon They found an
old soap box, opened it and found the dead bod
les of five babies laid side by side within. The
Thirty street police station was notified and
the remains sent to the Morgue. The bodies
We're examined and found TO be badly decom-
posed Two were males and the other three
females. One OF the males and one of the fe-
males appeared to have lived about two weeks
while the others had died shortly after birth
A cursory examination revealed a seeming
Were the only marks OF violence discovered
The babies had probably been dead for about
ten DAYS.
No officers have been assigned to work up the
case, the reason being given that there are none
70 spare, the strike necessitating the temporary
abandonment of all detective work The police
OF the Thirty fithstreet district are of the opin
ION that the babies came from 'baby farm or
iylng-ln hospital. None of those are known to
exist in the vicinity, and it is believed that the
soap box was carried to the brickyard from a
distance with pile of refuse a considerable
amount Of which has been deposited there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
AT AN END.
The Chicago Strikers and the street. Car
Cornpany Come TO an AGREEMENT

Company Come to an Agreement
CHICAGO, October I4th-The street-car strike.
after duration of nine days, was ended com
pletely this morning on q basis honorable to
both sides. The question of wages was compro-
missed, and an advance was secured but the
scale is materially lower than what had been
insisted upon by the strikers up to the
very last moment. They get only about one
third OF the increase asked for. On the other
hand the reforms demanded by the men in the
system OF working are conceded, and all
strikers are to be re-employed The men hired
by the company since the strike began will also
be retained. The minor questions at issue will
be settled by arbitration the sole arbitrator to
be Lyman X. Gage, President of the First Ma.
tional Bank, who has the confidence of both
the strikers and President Yerkes The "set
car system which the men claimed prevented
them from getting fair amount of sleep at any
one time, is abolished. working day is to be
ten consecutive hours.
Traffic on every street car line of the North
Side viii be resumed tomorrow morning, lifting
the embargo completely. The agreement was
reached at meeting which lasted nearly X
hours. Those present were Mayor Roche, COM
mlttees OF strikers headed by Master Workman
Christie, and President Yerkes. with two attor-
neys of the company.
RIOT AND BROKEN HEADS.
While the conference was going on a riot oc-
Cured about half mile away, on the corner OF
Market street and Chicago avenue The sight
of three North Side cars close together, and
guarded by police, had caused a crowd of 800 or
3O0 men and boys to assemble at the street cor
ners. When the patrol wagon, leading, and the
nrst car had passed, the mob made a rush and
closed in on the imported conductor and driver
OF the second car. The police on the car were
being overpowered, and a resort to revolvers
was imminent, just as Lieutenant Brennan
with 50 officers came round the corner on the
double-quiek. The clubs were freely used, and
many of the mob got away with broken heads
SIX OF the leaders were arrested
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
\ SENSATION.
The Volunteer Physicians at JacksonviI
Resign in a Body.

JACKSONVILLE tFla.), October I4th.-The SEN
satlon OF the day has been the resignation of all
the physicians of tie medical bureau com
municatlon in Saturday evenings paper gave S
iaDuiated statement of the expense of maintain
ing this corps of volunteer physicians here, the
cost per man being estimated at $500 per month,
or $1,000 for the whole corps OF fourteen The
communication ok the ground that the resi-
dent can take care of the sick from now tin the
ep1oemic ends, and the writer advocated the
discharge OF these volunteers from further
service. This made them indignant ana they
Teslgu ed IN body. At 4 meeting held about
y o clock last night they judged enormously
that this anonymous communication was a re-
Election of public opinion The sentiment OF
the community to-day strongly condemns this
preclpitate action. Tonight they have ali
agreed to attend the patients a. usual
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Revision of the Frenoh Cons,itution

PARIS, October 14th.-The Temps to-day gives
the outline of Premier Floquet revision bill.
The Senate and Chamber OF Deputies are to be
renewed by thirds bienially. The Council OF
State is to have wider powers, and the members
are to be elected by the Chamber. The
Senate Shall have the right of the sus-
and as regards the financial bills ii
shall have only the right OF remonstrance en-
failing a second debate in the Chambers. 1t
shall be the Presidents right to dissolve the
only be obliged to resign on the solemn delara-
tion in the Chamber that they have lost the
nations confidence.
The Trade in Explosives.
MADRID, october l4th.-Senor Moret, Minister
of the Interior, has informed the Council
that the English Government has proposed
to the European and American Governments
to prohibit on the Pacific Ocean the trade
in arms, dynamite and other explosives and
alcohol Senor Armigo, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, said the American Government had de-
clined to assent to the proposition.
Pope Leo and Herbert Bismarck.
ROME, October 14th.-The Pope was present at
the time OF Count Herbert Bismarcks visit to
Cardinal Cam mpobeno yesterday, and gave q
shoIG audience to Count Herbert. The latter
declared that the existing treaties between Ger
many aiG Italy did not admit the possibility of
any Uerr3tOriut claim in favor of the Papacy.
40 Hope of Recovery.
LONDON, october l4th.-BarrY Sullivan's con-
diIiOn has Bot changed tor the better. Doctors
sir William Bull and Sir Andrew Clarke were
consulted by the attending physicians to-day.
II is understood that thsy gave no hope of re-
covery.
Destructive Fire at Glasgow.
GLASGOW, October 14th.-A block of seven
story buildings in buchanan street, and a three
story in the block opposite, were destroyed by
fire to-day. Loss, fl00,000. Four firemen were
injured.
The Right Kind of Talk.
BARCELONA, october 14th.-Senor Canovas del
Castillo, formerly Prime Minister, ill a speech
in favor of protection to-day, said he was op-
posed to the idea OF generosity between nations.
VIII Not Salute the Flag.
TANGIER october 14th.-The Government of
Morocco persists in its refusal TO salute the Por-
tuguese flag. The dispute is becoming acute.
Killed by an Explosion.
LONDON, october 14th.-A dispatch from Mad
ras says that twenty-five persons were killed by
an explosion of gunpowoer at a village festival
to-day.
chakespeare's Statue Unveiled.
PARIS, October 14th.-The statue of Shakes
peare was unveiled in this city to-day with great
ceremony.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
CHINA AND Japan.
Fearful Loss os Life In China by an
Inunda1ien.

Eearful Loss OS Life In China by an
Inundatien.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 14th-lSpecial. THE
steamship City of Hekin arrived this afternoon
from China and Japan. She brings advices from
China up to September 18TH and from Japan up
to September 27th.
Floods are said to have occurred in the
Mousden district; hundreds of houses were
wrecked, and many lives lost.
The large yearly shipment of Foochow
oranges and olives will be greatly shortened
this year, owing to a large number of such trees
and fruits having been destroyed by the late
typho0n, and consequently the prices are ex-
peeted to be too high for export.
On the 18th of August, at cOck-croW q fearful
catastrophe occurred near Fang Shan Hsien, a
hundred Ii southwest OF Pekin. That night the
ram which fell in Pekin was seven and one
half inches in the rain gauge. In the trough of
the hills above Lieu-Li-Ho an immense volume
OF water collected, and suddenly broke in upon
about twenty villages. More than 10000 persons
it is said,were drowned and an enormous num-
Der of draught animals Close by the scene of this
catastrophe is u village in wAich twenty or
thirty persons are just now accepting Christian
lty. The Rev. j. Stonehouse, of Pekin, has
baptized nine Of them recently al the London
mission chapel in fekin II is from some of
these converts that this information has been
received, so that itmay be regarded as generally
Trustworthy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
The Exclusion Act Positively Excludes
the Chinaman.

the Chinaman.
WASHINGTON, October 18th. - The Chinese
Charge d'Afaires in Washington recently re-
quesIed the Treasury Department to send tele-
graphic instructions 10 the Collector of Customs
at San Francisco, desiring him TO permit the
landing at that port of certain Chinese laborers
who have lately arrived there, some of whom
others desire merely to pass through the United
States to other countries
In answering the communication, Acting Sec
retary thompson quotes the provisions OF the
Chinese exclusion law, and says that as it is
understood that the laborers in question arrived
since the approval of the Act, the Treasury De-
partment is unable to comply with the request
OF the Chinese diplomat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
FoGEIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE DARK CONTINENT.
The 'Crouble Between the Germans and
Natives to be Adjusted

Natives to be Adjusted
ZANZIBAR, october 14th. - Negotiations are
under way TO settle the outbreak of the natives
The Germans are returning TO Bogomoyo. Il
is not true that the rising originated in re
ligi0uS fanaticism. The trouble was caused by
the German officials treating the natives and the
Sultan's officials with contempt.
At public meeting of the British Indian
traders 1t was resolved 10 petition the Queen
through the Prince of Wales and Lord Sails
bury, TO request the German Government tC
take the necessary measures to restore conf
dence in Zanzibar, AMI thus avoid commercial
ruin TO the trading community, which numbers
10000 persons.
Three sailors who deserted from the German
gunboat Moewe, taking with them quantity
of ammunition and roaming about the country
killing natives, have themselves been killed
and eaten by the natives.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
0REGDR.

Successful Balloon Ascension at Port
land.
HoRTLAND, october 14th.-Professor Van Tas-
sell made successful balloon ascension TODAY
accompanied by a. A. Ritchle reporter for The
Hers The balloon assembled L, 500 feet as reg
lstered by the barometer, and descended ten
miles south of Portland without accident.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
rreals OF a nIadmnn

NAPA, October l4th.-several loud explosions
iast week during the night in the vicinity of the
ties watched last night, and caught a man
named Webster, formerly g patient at the
Asylum, who escaped two years ago lie ex-
planned that while confined In the Asylum one
OF the attendants always disturbed his sleep
during the night watch. He was now retaliat-
ing by exploding giant powder near the attend-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
They Propose to Hold a Mass Convention
S Indiauapnlis

INDIANAPOLIS, October l4th.-The Secretary of
the Commercial Travellers Club has issued a
circular, to the effect that the commercial tray
eleIs have arranged TO assemble in mass CON
yention at indianapolis on the 10Th inst, in the
interest OF protection TO american industries
The indications are that it will be the largest
meeting of the kind ever held in this country
The circular claims that every article produced
and manufactured in the United States will be
represeutet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
KAISER WILLIAM.

The German Emperor Getting Very Pop
ular with the Italian People.
ROME, October 14th.-Emperor William has
invited Premier Crispi, General Viale, Minister
of War, and Professor BaSselli, Minister OF Pub
lie Instruction, TO luncheon at the German Em-
bassy.
In the afternoon the Emperor and suite
visited the Pantheon, and LAID wreath upon
gathered outside the Pantheon, and gave the
Emperor an enthusiastic greeting when he
came out, his homage TO the late King making
deep impression upon the people, and adding
to his nOpularity
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
= BREAD TRUST.
The New York Bakers Increase the Pric;
of Bread One Cent.

New YORK, October 14th.-Ihe Boss Bakers
Association to-day raised the price of bread one
cent all around. 4he Journeymen Bakers
Union at meeting decided that the action oi
the bosses was the first step toward forming a
bread trust, and urged all working people not
to patronize shops wnere the increase was
made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
When Congress Will Adjourn.
lcopyrfgAt, 1855. by the California associated Pre-


WASHINGTON, October 14th.- The final ad
journment OF Congress by the end of this week
or the first of next week, is confidently expected
All regular appropriation bills have been ap
proved, and the Senate is simply awaiting the
proposition from the House to adjourn to gladly
accept it.. II the House should not take the in
itiative, the Senate will do so. The Republican
Senators feel that the time for tariff debate fo
political purposes has passed The campaign
committees of both parties have flooded the
country with free trade and protection docu
ments, and, as Senator Jones expresses It, the
time has come for pulling and hauling.
Pacific Coast Representatives.
Copyright, 1855, bytie California associated Press
WASHINGTON, October 14th.-Senator Jones, o
Nevada, and Repre- sentative Vandever, of Cali
fornia, are the only two Pacific coast member
of Congress in the city. Senator Jones has beeI
one OF the most industrious members OF thu
Finance Committee in the preparation of it
tariff bill, and he proposes to remain here a
long as he can be of service to his constituents
He does not expect that there will be any tarif
legislation this session, but questions relating
Chinese immigration are liable to arise, and hi
will see that in such event the coast interest
are protected
Unable TO Come to an Agreement
WASHINGTON, October 14th.-rhe Sioux In
dians, who had come to Washington to see Sec
retary Villas in regard TO the proposed sale o
part of their reservation have been holdin.
pow-wowS all day, endeavoriTg to agree to
programme to be followed at to-morrow's con
ference. From all that can be learned it seem
! improbable that any agreement will be reached
as the result of the indians visit here. 1t i
said that they are almost hopelessly split VI
among themselves. and that there is Sigh
prospect OF their being able to unite on an
| proposition.
Personal.
Copyright, 1883, 81 Tie Caiforaia associated Lress
WASHINGTON, october 14th.-FranciS q. New
| lands arrived here last night, and returned t
| New York to-day His visit here had no refer
| ence to the application for Judge Terry's pal
| don.
VIII Sign the BILL
Copyright IssS, By tie California associated Press
| WASHINGTON, October 14th.-The Presider
will sign the bill appropriating $4,000 to carry
| the provisions of the Chinese Exclusion A(
| into effect early this week.
| His Condition Improving.
| WASHINGTON, October 14tb. - Justice Mat
| .hews' condition is considerably improved t(
day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

Great men begin enterprises because
they think them great, and fools because
they think them easy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
RAPE FIEND LYNonEo.
A Negro Ou'rages 3 Woman and is
Hanged to n Limb of a Tree

Sr. LOUIS, October lith.-About a week ago.
says special from Cochran, Georgia, c. G. New
man, young farmer living neer Cochran, hired
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
NEVADA.

a seotios, Fsr-msn GU the Haiisvde Rail-
road Killed,
Copyright, 1855, By ae ceigo,ad .issocilsa P.e.s.
PALIsADE, October l4th.- Pete B7odep. a
Swede, 80 years Of age, who has been working
ior the e. dl p. R. r as section foreman. was
klllea by the Southern Pacific west-bound train
at O'Clock this morning. The bosy was cut in
twain. 1t is presumed that he intended going
TO BeowaWe to spend Sunday with relatives.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

Hosford's Acid Phosphate,
For indigestion, dyspepsia and diseases
incident thereto.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
SUE ON
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar, 600 Il
street, between Sixth and Seventh

q LSO DEALER IN LADIES' AND chill
n drens underwear, mems white shirts.
silks lacquered ware tricket SETS curiosities,
fans AID all kinds of goods. Call and examine
goods ar,d prices. All orders promptly attended
to- Porti ait painting in water colors and oil a
specially. No chsrge If pictures or not salts
factory. sp-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Branches for the Coast j:
ODELL. & HERZOC,
WHOLESALE HKD RETAIL BUTCHERS.

EIRsT CLASS MELTs OF ALL KINDS At
E lowest prices NEW YORK MARKET,
1920 and 1922 < street Special rates to hotels
aud farmers iySl-1nllp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated and wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
DOT to be, have made the American people
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad busi-
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember: Nohappiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness 10 the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seyenty-fve cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
THE CAPITAL.
THE EXCLUSION ACT FOUND TO
EXCLUDE.
When Congress Will Probably Ad-
journ - Condition of Judge
Mathews-The $4,000 Bill.
THE GATE CLOSED.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE akooEp-Usuos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

The road is long from the intention to
The completion.-M Moliere.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Mormons Making Converts.

AUGUSTA (Ga.), October 14th.-From the Kal
lock-street Baptist Church this week four mem.
bers were publicly dismissed because they
united with Mormon elders. The people had
been warped of the inroads made by these
silent mysterious evangelists among the poor
Ignorant people of the city, but this is the first
instance noted where church members have
been enrolled as Mormon converts. The elders
have been warned about pursuing their preach
ing in the neighborhood, but they persist
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Yoio Maid Lowers the Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 14th-The pacing
race between Yolo Maid and Adonis drew a
large crowd to the Bay District track yesterday
afternoon. Yolo Maid won in three Straight
heats. Time, 2IS-2:l4-2:l415. The time on
the second heat is the best on record for three
one seCoud -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
HOME AFFAIRS.
JUDGE THURMAN'S LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.
The Chicago Street Car Strike
Ended-Pitched Out of a Win
dow-Rape Fiend Lynched.
JUDGE THuRMAN-

-aEaoIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RsooRD-ul,lols.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Quartz Mnl Burned.

iCopyigh9 1855. By The California A:socio ( Pres,I
MURPHYs October 14th.- The quartz mill
owned by I. K. 6 GOODWIN, on the Bonanza mine
on the Stanislaus river, was burned this morn
ing at o clock. The cause Of it is unknown.
The machinery is thought to be uninju1ed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Copyright, 1858, by he California Associated Pre-

MCKINNEY (Tex.), October 14th-Dr. C. X.
Gregg, son OF Bishop Gregg, OF the Episcopal
shot himself through the head last night, dying
in Il few minutes. OF several theories, only one
is sustained by the evidence, the deed was done
while suffering from the effect of hypodermic
injections OF cocoaine. Some notes were found
IN which the sensations of the drug are set down
These notes are dated October 11th and appear
to have been written Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
PACIFIC COAST.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A SECTS
FOREMAN.
Burning OF a Quartz MiII-A Mad
mans Doings Yolo Maid Low
ers the Record Baseball.
THE PoLETrnAI POT

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrooaD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
n Italian Celebration.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 14th-[Special 1.-THE
Italians to-day celebrated the anniversary of
the discovery of this country by Columbus by
parade and other festivities
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Poisoned Her Foster-Mother.
Thurman at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, October 14th.-Judge Thurman
arrived here during the afternoon. He proposes
to rest here until he takes his trip to Shebyville
tO-YnOrrOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
CUT WORM IN CORN.
The Scourge Has Crossed the Line
and Is at Work in Dakota


1t has been supposed that the cut
worm had not invaded the great terri
tory, but the Roberts county Record
gives this account of its operations in
that section. which is on the eastern
line: NEARLY every farmer in this
part of Dakota has suffered the loss of
his entire corn crop, and many the addi-
tional loss of their potato crop, through
the energetic efforts of the cut-wOrmS.
This destructive gOrmandizer is the
caterpillar of an Owlet moth of the tribe
OF nocturse and group agrOtidid8. 1t
remains quiet in the ground all day, and
at night gets i'll its work like midnight
marauder, destroying the tender stalks
of corn. cabbage, beans, potatoes, etc.
The moths appear in July and August
and lay their eggs in the ground. They
are too small to be noticed and remain
in the ground all winter. In the spring
the heat of the sun matches them out in
the shape of small worm. In some
cases the eggs are Matched in the fall
and the worm lives ON the roots of
plants, and its presence is not noticed.
With the beginning of winter it bur-
rows in the earth and remains in
torpid state all winter. When the
ground becomes warm enough in the
spring to make the corn grow, the
same heat arOuSeS the worm from its
winter sleep or matches the egg that has
lain dormant. and with an appetite
Sharpened by long abstinence they vo-
raciously attack the tender stems of the
plants. Their growth is rapid and they
soon change into a chrySaliS of shin
ing brown color. They remain in this
state few weeks and then rise from
the ground, in July or August, perfect
moths, whose whole aim is to deposit
eggs for another generation of cut
worms.
There are at least five species of these
moths in Dakota, and possibly more.
Some of these moths are very lare, the
expanded wings measuring over two
inches across. The moths do no damage
to vegetation, neither does the chrys
ais. 1t is the hungry worm that de-
stroyS the plants. The ravages of these
cut-wormS cannot be prevented by treat
ment of seed, as they feed only on the
sprout and young stalk. Cabbage and
other plants that are transplanted
can be protected by wrapping paper
around the stalk for some distance above
and below the ground. A very heavy
application Of salt or of land plaster
will decidedly interfere with their oper-
ations, if not wholly deter them. The
only effectual plan is to dig daily at the
foot Of the plants and capture the
worms; these can be dispatched at
leisure by the use of fire, hot water or
No. 10 boot applied to their naked bod
les. Allowing the chickens to eat them
seems to stop their eating corn. The
worms, not the chickens.