davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
TanooEp oELEsr1ALs.
Decision Regarding the Landing of Chi
nese Passengers.

Copyright 1855, by Tie California Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-In reply
to letter from the Collector of Customs at
Port Townsend, asking for information
about the entry of Chinese Assistant Sec
retary Maynard has made the following
decision A vessel bringing Chinese pas
sengers found not entitled 10 land, cannot
be required to return the same to foreign
port before being allowed to proceed tc the
terminus of its voyage TO other ports or
places within the jurisdiction of the United
States. In such cases the Collector of the
port at which the vessel touches should in
dorse the descriptive lists, if any, and the
steamers passenger list or manifest, with
the statement of his discovery and action.
so that Customs officers at other ports where
the steamer may touch shall be warned
against permitting such Chinese passengers
to land. No Chinese passengers should be
permitted to come on shore until they have
been examined on board the vessel by the
Collector or his deputy, and found to be
entitled TO land. No objection is made by
the Secretary to conducting such examina-
tions by artificial light, if the same can be
done satisfactorily.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
The Alaska saaIeries

Copyright, 1885, By Rs California Associated Prs:.I
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-SpeciaI
Agent Tingle testified to-day before the
committee that the present arrangement
with the Alaska Fur Seal Company was
satisfactory and ought to be maintained.
Some Fun for the Lawmakers,
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-Colonel
VIM. X. Cody Buffalo BilD opened his
Wild West show at the new driving park
this afternoon in the presence of the largest
crowd that ever assembled on like occa-
sion in Washington.
A Presidential Appointments.
WAsHINGToN, September 24th.-John p.
Bair of Georgia has been appointed Regis
ter OF the Land Office at Seattle, Washing
ton Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Mines Bondad.

The Nevada City Transcript says: J. Ream,
OF Sacramento, as representative OF a
company of Chicago (Ill.) and London
sEng-) capitalists, has bonded for term OF
four months, the Merrifeld and Charonnat
quartz mines at this city. 1t is expected
with their experts, will arrive here within
q few weeks to make careful Examination
OF the properties, both of which have been
heavy producerF in the past.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
A BEsTIAL PAIR.

Sam wah and wife's Traffic In Young
White Girls.
IcoPyigh 1855. by ase California Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, September 24th.-The case of
Sam Wah and his white wife, Augusta.
charged with keeping disorderly house
and conducting a matrimonial agency to
induce young white girls to marry Chinese
laundrymen, was called in the Armory
Police Court this morning and continued
till Friday. They were held in 5000 bonds.
The woman would induce white girls 10
stop with her till they obtained employ
ment. During their stay Sam Wah would
ruin them, when they would marry his
countrymen. There are many specified
cases against them. Sam Wah came from
San Francisco about one year ago
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
DOWN SICK.
Supreme Justice Matthews Suffering From
severe Attack.

Supreme Justice Matthews Suffering From
Severe Attack.
ICopyigs, 1888. by ae calos,sia associated Pre,.l
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-Justice
of the Supreme Court, Stanley Matthews. is
reported to be seriously i'll at his residence,
1t is admitted that the Justice is confined
to his bed, but further information is flatly
refused. Your correspondent called on his
physician, DR.. johnson, tonight, and that
gentleman said the Justice was quite un-
well, but no immediate danger was appre-
hended. Mr.. Matthews took cold about
a week ago, which has since confined hina
to his bed. 1t settled in his bowels, and SO
far has refused to yield to the usual reme-
dies.
Close personal friends of Mr.. Matthews
from Cincinnati, here for day only, called
at ms refldence this afternoon and were
told that Mr. Matthews was too i'll to see
anVOne.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25

sucking illy by ber side, for $500 Perry
S. Talber., of this county, gold him Alma
Mater by Mambrino Paehen, dam by imp.
Australian. for $4,000. Talbert has sold
over $4,000 worth of the produce from
this mare, as she is the dam of Alcantara
(2:23), Alcyine CPD, Alicia (2:29), Arbiter
(2:30) and Alline (2:261.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
'1I7UII "uH lII5 DUIB8y Iatr,
The Greeks Did Meet,

SAN Francisco, September 24th.-FSpe-
cial. j George Curtez and John Foriano,
Greeks, got into y quarrel this morning
about The ownership of some sacks, during
which Curtez drew q razor and cut Foriano.
Two Other Greeks came to separate the
parties, and both we're cut while trying to
disarm CuTtez.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
A Brilliant Array of OratOrical Talent OF
the Hoosiar stnmn

Brilliant Array of Oratorical Talent nm
the HOosier stump.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 24th-General
george sheridan addressed a large audience
in this city tonight.
Scion Chase opened his canvass for the
Republican ticket at Plymouth this after
noon.
Anna Dickinson speaks ct Terra Haute
tonight. General Bussey at Seymour, Cen
eral F. W. Palmer at Laporte, Major Pang-
horn at La Grange, and c. H Litchman at
Greensburg, while Fred Douglass, CORPORAL
Tanner, Judge Tourgee and host of lesser
known Republican orators speak at other
points.
On the Democratic side the showing is
equally strong in numbers and talent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
RAILROADS AND rELEGRApH.
The Postal COmpany's Application to tn
In6ersfate CoFn,nissfoz

WAsHIEGpoE. September 24th. - The
Postal Telegraph Company TO-DAY made
application to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for proceedings against the
Pacific railroads under the Act TO reonire
the Pacific roads to perform the Obligations
imposed upon them by the law in respect
to the telegraph service, and make proper
connections with such telegraph companies
as may desire.
The company say they do not seek to oh
tain any privilege or service from anv one
OF the railway companies without mskine
fair compensation, nor do they desire t9
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
A DREADFUL CRIME.
Deadly Assault of Young Man Upon
His Aged Mother

Deadly Assault of Young Man Upon
His Aged Mother
Copyright. 1855, byae California Associated Pres,l
CHICAGO, September 24th.-Walter John
son, "a years of age, and who has been en-
ployed at the Rock Island car-shop, rushed
into the kitchen at his home, sos La Sale
street, this morning, snatcheda big butcher
knife and made a plunge at his mother,
aged So, and the knife was buried in the
old lady's throat. He stabbed her again in
the throat and she dropped to the floor.
johnson then ran to the woodshed and
hanged himself. The officers cut him down
and restored him to consciousness. The
old lady will die. Johnson has been men,
tall unsound for long time and was in
sane when he committed the dreadful
crime.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
TIE YoLo REpURL1oANs.
County Nominations Made-Address by
Har

County Nominations Made-Address by
Hon. Grove L. johnson.
Copyright, 1885. by Tie California Associated Press
WOODLAND, September 24th.-The Re-
publican County Convention met to-day
and nominated the following officers:
Sheriff, N Weaver; Clerk, William Lud-
den; District Attorney, Ed. Gaddis; Re-
corder, a. j. Atchinson; Treasurer, J. X.
Smith Assemblyman, George North.
The nominations of Coroner, Public Ad-
minisrator and Surveyor were left to the
County Central Committee.
The nominations were ratified by large
and enthusiastic meeting at the Opera
House this evening. Grove L. Johnson, Of
Sacramento, addressed the meeting, speak
ing in reply to an address made here a
week ago by John p Irish
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
WANTED, A YANK EE.

Good Salary offered for an American
Farmer for Australia.
Copyright 1888, by Tie California AssOciatea Pres.
New York, September 24th.-The salary
of $500 recently offered by the Secretary of
the colony at Queenstown, Australia, to
any thoroughly equipped American farmer
who will go and teach American methods
to the Australians, has been raised to ESQ.
There are only few applications on file at
the Agricultural Department, these being
from New York, New Jersey, Delaware and
one from Michigan
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
ARIZONA.

Strong Evidence Against the Alleged
Vulture Murderers.
tCopgghi 1855. bs the California Associaied Pre.,I
PHGNIx. September 24th.-The examina-
ton of the two Mexicans arrested as ac-
completes in the murder and robbery of
Superintendent Gribbell, his driver and
guard, was continued to day. At the time
of the arrest one of the prisoners tried to
conceal watch, but it was taken charge of
by the arresting officer.
Harvey Hame, just returned from Cali
fornia, testified that Johnson, Gribbell's
driver, had watch belonging to him
(Hame) and described the same minutely.
He then identified the watch taken from
the prisoner as the one worn by Johnson.
His description tailed exactly, even to a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
NO. 1852

mark on the inside of the case. The chain
OF evidence already secured is sufficiently
strong to hold the alleged murderers, but
this being particularly aggravating case,
and one in which unusual interest is taken
by the people Of the entire territory, post
ponement was had till tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
FROM BASE TO BASE.
Chicago Pegs Up Another Game In the
League Contest.

CuiChSo Kegs Up AnOtner GAIne In the
League Contest.
PITTsBURG, September 24th.-Sunday's
and Hanlon's work in the middle and two
remarkable catches by McShane were the
features of the game. Score-Pittsburg 5,
| Detroit 1. Batteries-Galvin and Miller.
and Conway and CAMEL
CHICAGO AND THE HoosIERs
CHICAGO, September indianapolis
could do but little with Dwyer this after
noon, and the home team won quite easily.
Score-Chicago 10, Indianapolis 8 Bat
teries-Dwyer and Daley, and Shreve aud
Myers.
A SAME FOR BOSTON.
Boston, September 24th.-Boston PLAYED
perfect fielding game and defeated Phila-
delphia with ease. Seore-Boston 4, Phila-
delphia l. Batteries Clarkson and Kelly.
and Buffinton and Clements.
THE LEADERS WIN
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-The WIS.,
itors won the game by a single run. The
Senators could not run the bases against
Ewings rifle-shot throwing. Score-Wash-
iDgton l, New York 2. Batteries-Keefe
and Mack and Keefe and Ewing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
oREaoN.
McMinnyIIle Afflicted With Smallpox
and Typhoid Fever

and Typhoid Fever
loopyr0hi. 1888, By ne California A.socated PrsssJ
McMINNvILLE, September oath. = The
death of Andy Ennis, one CT the smallpox
patients, at the pest-house yesterday, has
cast gloom over the stricken city. He
was buried last night at y o'clock, in the
Masonic Cemetery, by the nurses employed
at the pest. house. The other patients ct
the pest-house are in fair way for recov-
cry. Mr.. Ennis was bachelor of means,
with no relatives in this country. He left
no will, but before death made a verbal
statement to his nurse, in which he dis
posed of his property.
No new cases have appeared, but g new
outbreak is feared in day or so, as several
persons have been exposed. The city is in
q bad sanitary condition and is in need of
a thorough cleaning Four typhoid cases
have appeared within the last week.
DISMAL STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Ccpyig, 1888, by ste CaliO O77lfG Associated ress,
McMINNvILLE, September 24th.-All the
towns in the county are quarantined against
us. The County Fair is postponed also
the NeWberg Fair. There are no new
cases.
There is great excitement in the sur
rounding country. The County Circuit
Court has adjourned until December The
town is in a very dismal condition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
COSTLY CONTEMPT.
a Water Company Fined for Helping Out
Hy drauIickers.

drauIickers.
Copyright 1855, oy he California Associated Press
MARYsvILLE, September 24th.-In the
Superior Court to day, before Judge Keyser,
the case of the county of Yuba vs. the Eu-
reka Lake and Yuba Canal Company came
up for hearing. The defendants were or
dered to show cause for their contempt in
furnishing water to certain Chinamen.
Judge Keyser imposed fine of $500. By
stipulation, the order to show cause for
contempt for furnishing wafer to the Eagle
mine was continued indefinitely.
David Flett, prominent merchant and
citizen of Yuba City, died last night of
pneumonia.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Railroad Accident in Texas.
icopyig1t, 1855, BY he calfol,,ia Assoclatea Pre-

jCopyi9ht 1888, by The California Associated Prcss
SAN ANTONIO, September 24th. = The
north bound passenger train on the Arkan-
sas Pass Railroad was wrecked near Berne
yesterday. The engine ran over a COW. The
passenger coach was thrown from the track
and rolled down an embankment. Mrs.
Mary G. Long was killed and her son Ed
ward seriously injured. Other passengers
were hsdlv hurt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

UoOH SO OIOOheI N ALlHIIhoHI Danger OF
Losing His Eyesight.
iCopyrigi 1855, By the CatoraiG Associated Press
CHICAGO, September oath. George
Croker, wealthy cattle-man from Helena,
Mont, while riding in cab this morning
was upset at the corner of Van Buren street
and Fifth avenue, and in his fall his head
struck the glass door of the cab, breaking it,
and received such injuries about the eyes
that it is feared he will lose his eyesight.
He was taken TO his home at the Grand
Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
sLUGGED To DEATH.
George Funjames, Nored Pug, Killed in
Dakota Fight.

GRAND FORKS (Dak), September 24lh.-
On Saturday night prize fight was ar
ranged between George Fulljsmes, of Win
nipeg. and an unknown whom local sports
had discovered, for $75 side. Yesterday
the men fought in a old barn, and Full
james, after receiving few blows, became
insensi6le, and soon after died Barrett, the
Unknown" was arrested, but afterwards
was liberated from jail by a mob of toughs,
and made good bis escape.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
WILL HAVE TO PAY.
A Portion of Beecher's Estate the subie
nf

TurUIOh OF beecher's Estate the Subject
of a Lawsuit.
New YORK, September 24th.-Part of the
legacy left by the late Henry Ward Beecher
to his son, Herbert F. Beecher, of Port
Townsend, w: T., amounting to 81, ,2S6 92,
was deposited in the Mechanics Bank,
the payment OF which was enjoined at the
instance of Lewis G. Chase, who had a
claim of $500 against him. The bank,
however, paid the money to the son, and
to-day the Supreme Court decided that the
bank is liable to Chase for the $500.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
FINE TRoTr1sa srooK.
A Californian Purchases Two valuable
Mares I'm Kentucky

LEXINGTON (Ky.), September 24th.-Two
OF the most valuable trotting brood mares
that ever left Kentucky were shipped this
afternoon to w. S. Hobart, Of San Fran
cisco. T. Z. Simons, of this county. sold
him Prospect Maid, by George Wflkes. dam
Relf by Mambrino Pilot, With Dic.asor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
A Baggage Masters suicide.

Copyright, 1sss, blythe California associated Press.)
PITTsBURe, September oath. William
Syms, Baggage Master on the Pittsburg
and Chicago Express on the Fort Wayne
Road, was found dead in the car this morn
ing, near Beaver Falls. He had blown cut
his brains with the Express Messengers
revolver. The latter was asleep and knew
nothing of the tragedy until awakened by
the conductor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Branches for the Coast !.
EBNER BROS.

EsEPoRTERs AND WHOLESALER DKALEREI
1 WINES AND LIQUORS,
IL $50 lJ5 K st., bsk Frozt and Second, sac'to,
AEgsrTs FoK THE csLEBRATEo
P0mR1EEy AID GREFJ0 CHAHzPAGRE.
Iu1rn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
SJACOBs OIL
For Rheumatism

BRAND NEW, sTRONo PROOFS
~ Years. Nsxses. NJ, Nay IS, Isss.
Prom 1858 to 1sss-aooat az ysSrS-I Eufsrod
with rhsunatiszn Of the hip. was cured By the
aSs Of st. Jacobs Oil. Z. Q. DobD.
10 Years. Maple Hiil &ieh, Nay 5, 1883.
kr. JOHN ,. BhfTH, EDslsy, Michigan. vSs
Afflicted with YheEnstiam IS yeArB; his case Wa
pronounesd tncuTabie By two physicians, bns va
cured BY b. Jacobs of and has remained two
Year,. 8. HeoRRARY. Druggist.
Since 1885. No. Branch LEIeh., Kay-e IL, 1855.
Rail of1sa5 Was taken with 1ndammAtory Hneus
natism ana suffered two weeks; was cured ~ oze
bottle cs &c. Jacobs Oil. Mrs. }. h. vANDKoAR.
AT DRUGGISTS AND pEALKRs.
The CHARLES A. VoeELER CO., Baltimore, I'd.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
PACIFIC COAST.
QUARANTINE AGAINST An OREGON
COMMUNITY.
Counterfeiters Arrested Two Ari-
zona Murderers-A Water Com
pany Fined ed-Political.
wHrsKy-CRAzED.

isPRoIAI DlsPArcHs TO 1EE zncohD-usuoa.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Wheat Going I'm.
hneaV Golns Up.
lCopN1ah. 1sss. buAs Calitoz1aie Associatea Pr.,,

Copyright 1855, byHe CALIFORNIA Associated Prcss.l
New YORK, September 24th.-Cash wheat
for the first time in five wears 10 onoted Of
81 per bushel. H. T. Nealin, of the Pro-
duce Exchange, says it is owing to the rains
and recent cold weather, which caused rust
in the crops. The price of -four has ad-
vanced 81 % per barrel within three weeks.
Even the lowest grades are affected to that
extent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13

Our of a total of 72 delegates to the late convention of Pima county demo crats, 35 stood on the roll call as proxies. The pToIied democracy of Cochise coun- ty made a similar showing, but the democracy of Graham county called the turn on delegates and but five proxies we're in the convention. This almost universal attendance ID a county not possessing a mile of railroad evidences the strong interest taken by the demo crsts ln Graham and if the same uD- RnImity be maintained among them on election day the possibilities are that the ticket will be elected to a man. George H. Stevens heads the ticket for council. and practically it is impossible to defe0t him, so strong hold has be on the af- fecsions of the people. The same may be said of their candidate for Probate Judge, ]. T. Fitzgerald and also 0f Pe- dro Michelena, candidate for recorder. Both of these latter gentlemen were honored with a renominRtlon in recog- hilton for their past services. Taken altogether the ticket is an exceptionally
 strong one. and represents the best ele- ment of the Graham county democracy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
Allie on the Ocean Wave

Iudursts the stomach against sea SICK ness, but 8 single or occasional tEarst across the 'illImitsble vetness ls pr1-ac- tive of grievous q1slms, especially s-en it IS stormy. Ocean travs!er-, a;cttll- ID, ship surgeons. ccmmericfl buyers -rut abroad. voyager- by steamboat, an- ail who are occasionally 1r .req-ertiF call-d uuon to be where "hiilOv7 are cCL rd. should take along Hosisttvs stomach Bitters, the finest known snsld7t1 trr sea sickness. malaria, biIl!1usne5s, ecc iis- orders of the stomach and bovsl-. Many travellers by railroad. with delicate ston- ach and nerves. likewise sufIersevrreiy n route. These Will find The Blt-erH surely helpful and c0rsolatory, 4fave ''ns.even iu swift, steady and coumCdiou7 s'ean- ships and sumptuous palace eafs, 's not always a source of uumIxed joy and de- light. and the Enters does much to coun-
 tsract the discomforts attending n, az
 ravated by delicate health Rheumatlsrn,
 brought on by dsmp weather. kidney troubles and debility. are stiec.usA5 re- ieyed by the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13

AFTER @ most exciting series of con tests the base ball season IS practically over and New York wins the pennant Between thIs club and the Chicago nine the struggle was close and exciting and for 6 tune, although the New Workers held the lead, it was nip and tuck as to who would get there first. But the "Gisnts" were well handled snd went to the first place to stay. Assthe game now stands Chicago comes in 2d, Detroit 3i Boston 4th, Philadelphia 5.h, Pittsburg 9th, Indianapolis 7th, and Washington Ssh. The positions of the New Workers and Chicagos are unsliersble. The struggle for third place lies between the Detroiis, Bostons and PhilRiel phians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13

THE Presidents abuse of the veto power WAS never more forcibly set forth than it was by Blaine iE bIs speech at Detroit CD the third instant. He said that inssmuch as 1t required a two thirds vote of both houses of Congress 10 pass a bill over the Presidents veto it virtually gave hIm the legislative power Of l3 senators and 54 representatives. turslly used with great cautIon by our earlier presidents. In the first forty years of national government, messur- ing from Washington to Jackson, the veto power had been used only six times. In the next forty years the veto was used 60 times. and of this 60 over 5O Of them were by democratic presidents. So that party which professes to be so intensely democratic has been uniform ly one which resorted to one man power to thwart the popular will. Up to March {, 1885, when the present President of the United States was insugursted, the veto power of the government had been used in all about 95 times. That WAS from I7S9 to 1885, one hundred years lacking four, and now Cleveland in three and half years has used the veto over three hundred times or had when l left New York dsy before yesterday. How many times he has used it siLce l do not know. This speech was vociferously cheered showing plainly that the vast audience was with the speaker ana against the President and bis veto policy. The democracy judging by these manifestations can have but little hope of carrying Michigan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13

TaE Star in somewhat roundabout Esy states this morning, that John $. Wood has been regularly elected to of- fee by receiving one third of the Re- vublican votes in the county in addition Co that of his own party. This we be- hevs to be true. inssmuch es he has been regularly elected 10 office ID 8 county that, beyond presdyenture, is re- publican by at least one hundred msIo- rity, but the CITIZEN is largely inclined Co the belief that he cannot get into uf- fee through the good grsces of sRepub- hcans this time. Judge Wood IS an ul- tra Democrat, and IS said to have never voted for Republican in his life and fl this be SO, we do not see why Republicans should vote for him.
 r republican nominees are not good enough to occasionally find their way on the ticket voted by the gentle nan ir question, We know of no valid reason why republicans should scratch their own nominee ID hls behalf. Here totore the Judge has simply used Repub Ecsn voters as 8 convenIencs upon which to ride into office, but we do not think they will allow him to saddle them this time Already be has been personally notified by number of Re- pubhcBns who had hitherto scratched
 their own nominee ID his favor, that thIs time they were going to give him little of bis own medicine and vote for the Republican nominee. We trust thst all republicans will be animated by this same just spirit. Against ihe judge as gentleman, we have not 6 word to say, but be is u ming as a democrat, and should look to the democrats for support.