davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
unknown and has escaped. Robbery was
probably the cause.
san Mateo Republican Ticket.

MateO tSepuDilcan Ticket.
tCoPyight, 1888, 1y tie California Associated Press
REDWOOD CITY, October 2d.-The follow
ing were nominated by the County Repub-
llcan Convention to-day: Assembly, W.
y. Price; Sheriff, w. H. Kim; Clerk and
Recorder, ]. f. Johnston; Auditor, G. Bar
ker; Tax Collector, W. Nelson; Treasurer,
T. n. Chamberlin; District Attorney, f. D.
Swift: Coroner and Public Administrator,
j. c. Rowe.
Alleged Illegal Practitioner
Copyright, 1885, by tie California 44ssOciated res
WOODLAND, October 2d.-Dr. Edward
Dawson, who has lately been practicing as
a physician in Xu!o county, was arrested
for practiciDg without a State license. Upon
examination, he was held to answer before
the Superior Court, with bonds fixed at
$500.
Four Men Drowned.
SAN Francisco, October 2d.-Yesterday
James McGrath, George Nelson, Peter Pre-
pemze and Andrew Olsen went out through
the heads in a small boat on a fishing ex-
ing excursion. The Queen of the Pacific,
bound IN, passed close to them and their
boat was upset by the swell and all four of
the inmates drowned.
Murder Trial in Monterey.
Copyright, 1888. oyHe California Associated Pressl
SALINAS, October 2d.-The jury in the
second trial Of Azbell, for the killing of
Reardon and McArdle last May, were dis
charged after being out twenty hours. Thev
stood six for acquittal, three for mar
slaughter, and three for murder in the first
degree.
Stricken at His Post.
iCopgit. 1883. By he California A,socia.ed re.s.j
MARYsvILLE, October 2d.-Paddy Cain,
the veteran stage-driyer, well known
throughout Northern California, who was
stricken with paralysis yesterday, while in
the act of throwing a newspaper from his
coach, died last night at Pet Hell.
Los Angeles Presbytery.
TCopyT7ga. 1883, blythe California associated Trcssi
Los ANGELES, October 2d.-The Los An
geles Presbytery, made up of Presbyterian
clergymen OF the five southern counties, con-
vened to-day. One hundred were present.
Rev. w. b. Noble, OF San Diego, was
elected Moderator.
San Diego Sums" Fund.
Copyight, 1888, blythe California Associated P-essi
SAN DIEGO, October 2d.-The EUeniaq Sun
has raised by its twenty five cent subscrip-
ton fund of $345 for the yellow fever suf-
ferers at Jacksonville, and will forward the
sum tomorrow.
Five Hundred Tons of Hay Burned.
Copyright, 1888, by The California Associated Press
GILRoY, October 2d.-A large lot of hay,
estimated at over 500 tons, belonging to
Henry Miller, was entirely consumed by
fire tonight near this city. Cause un-
known.
The Kern County Tax Lew
Copyright, 1888, by the California Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD. October 2d.-The Super
visols levied the tax to-day, making the
total for State and county taxes for this
year 81 So on the 800.
a Grass Valley Resident Gone.
Copyright 1855, the California Associated Press,
GRASS VALLEY, October I'd. Patrick
Rodgers, an old resident and we'll known
mill and mining man, died here to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
Death of a Wealthy Man.
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The condition of John l.. Sullivan is said
to be worse again.
The man arrested at Rondout, n. Y, as
Tascott has been released.
Harding, Pearl Pages partner in the
Portland robbery, wants new trial.
On Monday night another attempt was
made to burn the town of Mountain View.
The Alaskan gold mines are not turning
out surprisingly well and provisions are
high there.
Troops quartered at Victoria complain of
want of proper shelter and the matter is be-
ing investigated.
AT Jerome Park yesterday Haggin's FL
renzi won the mile and an eighth race in
2:031, Favor second.
John Dill, well-digger, tainted and fell
down a well at Powell's valley, Or, Satur-
day, with fatal effect.
A fire in Harper & Reynolds hardware
store in Los Angeles yesterday morning
damaged goods to the amount of $4,000.
Owing to the increase of immigration
into France, President Carnot has signed a
decree regulating the resid ence of foreign
ers in France.
The impression is that Judge Thurman
will not write letter of acceptance. He
has not said SO positively, but has said that
he cannot see the necessity of it.
On Monday night 81 900 miners went on
strike in the st. Louis, Mo-, district
| against the coal trust known as the st.
Louis Consolidated Coal Company.
John Kelly, charged with murder, and
Henry Hardy, a bank robber, escaped from
the New York Criminal Court yesterday.
Another prisoner, named CUNNINGHAM
was soon caught.
The body of Anna Luudstrum was found
on Monday in prospect hole about a mile
from Helena, NJ. T., covered with rocks
and dirt. She had evidently been dragged
to the shaft and thrown down by her muir
derer, and afterward covered up. The
woman was the mistress of George Bryson.
who is known to the police of st. Paul and
Minneapolis as confirmed crook He is
now under arrest for murder
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered live
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good na
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one O.
the most complicated and wonderful thing;
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, baC
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ough
not to be, have made the American peopl.
nation OF dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
wonderful work in reforming this sad bust
ness and making the American people 81
healthy that they can enjoy their meal,
and be happy.
Remember: Nohappiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings healtl
and happiness to the dyspeptic Ask you
druggist for bottle. Seventy-fve cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
ON THE LAKES.
The Northwest Visited by One of the
Worst of Storms

The Northwest Visited by One of the
Worst of storms.
SARANAc (Mich.), October 2d.-There has
been terrible storm raging here since
early last evening. At o'clock last night
the life-saving crew from Sand Beach
started out, and at IL P. NJ. rescued crew
OF six men and one woman from the barge
St Clair As the boat passed the end of
the dock on the return here high breaker
struck the boat, turning her completely
over. The entire crew belonging to the
boat reached the shore towing two of the
other crew with them. The remainder,
four men and the woman, were drowned.
There was heavy fall of snow at Isphen-
nlng and IN the upper peninsula last night.
A GENUINE BLIZZARD.
CHICAGO, October 2d-One of the sever
est storms in years was experienced on the
lakes as far east as Lake Erie last night.
Fears are entertained that MANY vessels
have been wrecked. The lake here is so
rough that no vessel dared to leave the port
this morning. A cold rain with traces of
snow, driven by northern gale, made the
weather most disagreeable.
A CREW PROBABLY LOST.
SAND BEACH (Mich.) October 2d.-The
barge Seagull, one of the tow of the pro-
peller Lowell, has gone ashore between
here and Forestville, and is fast breaking
up. What the fate of her crew may be
has not yet been learned here, but the
worst is feared.
The Cromwell is hard ashore, but will be
saved if the wind goes down.
The Magnet has not been heard from vet
A SCHOONER MISSING.
CHICAGO October 2d.-No tidings have
come of the schooner Flying Cloud, which
left Port Huron for Chicago on Sunday
night. 1t is thought she probably went
down in Lake Huron,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
THE CAMPAIGN.
Orator Filcher "Subs" for Orator Grady
at Grass Valley.

Orator Filcher "Subs" for Orator Grady
at Grass Valley.
iCopyright, 1855, by the California Associated Press
GRASS VALLEY, October 2d-Hon. Thos
Grady was billed to speak here TO- night
The town was filled with people to hear the
orator, but Mr.. Grady disappointed his
audience by not arriving. Hon. J. A. Eel.
cher of Placer county addressed the audi.
ence.
WOODLAND, October 2d.-A large Dem.
ocratic meeting was held here this evening.
The uniformed club turned outand escorted
the speaker, DR.. Louis H. Schneider, Of
Washington, D. c., to the Opera House. A
large number of Germans from all over the
county attended. He also delivered an ad.
dress to the citizens of Winters last even.
ing.
SANTA Rosa, October 2d-The Prohibi
tionists held meeting here tonight
GILRoY, October 2d.-Kearney and Nav
bell drew good and enthusiastic house
tonight, who listened to an amusing
speech from Dennis, all about the deac
issue OF the Chinese.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
THE NAPA FAIR.
A Fine Exhibit and Several Interesting
Racing Events.

- AhAN NNAaApAs ohU CSNcfdA
Racing Events.
Copyright 1888, by Gte California associated Press
NAPA, October 2d.-The exhibits are now
arranged, the space all taken and the large
pavilion completely filed, opened to
large attendance. The weather is charm
ing. The location of the track and grand
stand gives a fine view of Napa valley.
Horsemen predict that when the newness
wears off the track with several years use.
it will become one of the most popular in
the State.
There was large attendance at the track.
The first race was running, three fourths of
mile and repeat. The entries were We'll
come ana Not Idle. The latter won in
straight heats. Time, 1:16-1:1S.
The second race was mile dash between
Bessie Shannon, Luoifer, Jack Brady and
Nabeau. 1t was won by Brady in 1:452.
The third race was trotting, $50 class,
between Elector and Ben Ali. The latter
won in three straight heats in 2:27-2:2S =
2:3O1.
The fourth race was trotting and pacing,
with four entries. Cora G. won the first
and third heats. Time, 2:354-2:29. Budd
won the second and fourth in 2:34-2:33.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the grand pa
rade of stock will take place at the grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
MORE DELEGATIONS.
General Harrison Entertains Many Dele
cations of Visitors

RatiOnb OF ftBftOrS-
INDIANAPOLIS, October 2d.-General Har-
rison began his days work by receiving a
band OF Republicans from Northern Mime
sota who are interested in the iron mines.
The brought lot of iron ore from Tower
City, of which they distributed samples at
all towns along the route, and put a 500
FOUNDER in Harrison's front yard. No
speeches were made
Delegations from Fulton and Marshall
counties came in together, and numbered
between 700 and 1000 The weather con-
tinuing COOL outdoor receptions in Univer-
sity Park and elsewhere have been aban-
doned. The delegations were accordingly
escorted to Pffelin's Hall. Speeches were
made for the visitors, and General Harri-
son responded.
The Minnesota iron men were conspicu-
GUS in the audience from their handsome
badges and their enthusiasm
There Is very strong probability that
Hon. Levi ?. Morton will be one of the dis
tinguished visitors to arrive at Indianapolis
on the 11th inst. 1t is understood that he
promised several weeks ago to visit Indiana
during the campaign, and that he will, if
possible, make it convenient to be here the
same day that Senator John Sherman, Mr..
Blaine, General Alger, Governors Oglesby
and Foraker, General Gibson and others
are expected
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
AN OCEAN DISASTER.
Expected Arrival of the Survivors of
South Atlantic Collision.


South Atlantic Collision.
tooprigh, 1888. by 0.e California associated Fressj
New YORK, October 2d.-The ship Creed
more, of st. John, n. B.. is daily expected
here, having on board the master, second
officer and several of the crew of the Brit
ish ship Earl Wemyss, and also several of
the crew of the British ship Ardencapel,
which were saved by the Creedmore in the
South Atlantic. The Earl Wemyss was
bound from San Francisco for Queenstown
with wheat The Ardencapel was bound
from Liverpool for Calcutta. These two
vessels came into collision off Pernambuco
September 25th. The Earl Wemyss sank.
Captain Colquhoun's wife, his three chill
d1en and nineteen of the crew OF the Earl
Wemyss were drowned.
Several of the crew of the Ardencapel de-
serted the vessel, and took refuge in the
boats of the Earl Wemyss. They were
subsequently picked up by the Creedmore.
The Ardencapel was badly injured and put
into Fernando de Noronha
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
A Reputed Dead Shot.

An old New England housekeeper says ::
No insect that crawls can live under the
application of hot alum water Take two
pounds Of alum and dissolve in three or
four quarts of boiling water, then apply it
with brush while nearly boiling hot to
every joint and crevice in your closets,
bedsteads, pantry shelves, the cracks in the
floor and the erevices in the skirting or
mopboards"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
A BRUTAL CAPTAIN.
Sick Sailors Kept on Duty TIL They Died
at Their Posts.

Copyright, 1sss. blythe California Associated frsssI
NEW YORK, October 2d.-The steamer J.
H. Jones arrived at quarantine to-day, di-
rect from Progressio, Yucatan. Nearly the
entire crew are i'll with Chagres fever.
Three deaths occurred during the voyage.
The survivors are week and emaciated, and
resemble living skeletons
The sailors claim that the Captain forced
invalid members of the crew On duty un-
der penalty of dashing out their brains.
Ten minutes later man fell dead at his
post. Another sick man was compelled to
take the dead mans place, and he also died
on duty within two hours.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
AMONG THE PEELERS.

Fox Deposits $1,000 to Cover the Un-
known's Challenge to KiIrain.
Copyright. 1885, By the California associated Press
New YORK. October 2d.-Richsrd X. Fox
to-day cabled Christopher Clarke of the
Police Gazette that he had deposited 81, 500
in the London World and to deposit the
same amount here to cover the challenge of
the unknown to fight Jake Eilrain for slO.-
600. Fox says a syndicate is backing the
unknown, and that all parties mean busi-
ness. Fox is willing TO increase the stake
TO $40 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
0UICK-wITrED AND BRAVE.
A Nine-Year-Old Child Saves an Infar
from FIra

from Fire.
PARSONS (Kan.), October 2d.-Georgia,
the nine-year-old daughter of G. F. Will
Jams, of this city, saved the life of her
baby brother on Sunday night by her re-
markable nerve and presence of mind.
During the temporary absence of her pa
rents burning lamp fell into the crib
upon the sleeping child, and Georgia-no
other being present-instantly snatched a
blanket from an adjoining room, pulled
the baby from the blazing crib, smothered
the fire and carried her into the yard
Georgia then turned her attention to the
fire inside the room and beat it out with q
piece of carpet. The crib and carpet were
destroyed, but the girl and baby were not
much burned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
COLONEL JOHN soBIEsKI

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF SAC
w ramento on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS of this week, to wit
october 1st, Sd and 9Th, 1888, at the corner of
Fourth and Z streets at 7:i5 O'Clock. COLONEL
SOBIESKI and CHAUNCEY II. DUNN will ad-
dress the citizens of ELK GROVE on TUESDAY
EVENING, October 3D. and the citizensof GAIT
on THURSDAY EVENING, october 4th. o1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
THE YELLOW FEVER.
No Deaths at Jacksonville Yesterday, bu
Ninety Eight New Cases.

NO deaths at Jacksonville Yesterday, but
Ninety-Eight New Cases.
Copyright, 1888, by fe California Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, October 2d.-For the first
time in many weeks not one death from
yellow fever was reported for the day. The
official bulletin for the last twenty -four
hours says: New cases, 9S; whites, 80
colored &c.
Edwin Martin, editor of the Times Union.
was taken sick tonight and Colonel j. J.
Daniels died tonight.
LESS BRIGHT AT DECATUR.
DECATUR (Ala.), October 2d.-The situa-
ton is less encouraging to-day. The
weather is considerable warmer than at
any time during the past two weeks, and
this, coupled with light rain last night,
makes yellow fever get in its work at a
lively rate. -Four new cases are reported,
and two others are thought to be yellow
fever. Eighteen cases are now under treat
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

hanced here 81 within two months, and it
is predicted that it will touch $40 barrel.
Charles A. Pillsbury, the head of the
largest milling firm in the world. said to-
day: We have had quite little squall
in prices, but that's nothing to the cyclone
that is coming later or
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

Another Mutilated Woman's Corpse
Found on the Thames Bank.
LONDON, October 2d.-The trunk of a
woman was found in q recess of the new
police office on the Thames embankment
this afternoon. The head, arms and legs
are missing. The remains are in an ad-
vanced state of decomposition They were
wrapped in rough cloth, tightly bound
with cord. tits believed that the arms re-
Gently found in Pimhco and Lambeth were
cut from this body.
LATER-sTILL ANOTHER VICTIM.
Copyright, 1855, by he California Associated Press,
LONDON, October I'd. = The mutilated
body of woman, cut as the others were,
was found just after dark tonight in an
open vault on the site of the projected
Grand Opera House, within sight of Scot
land Yard. The head and arms were sepa-
rated from the body and are missing. The
body was wrapped up and tied with cords
that cut the skin. The place where the
body was found is one of the busiest parts
of London.
few days ago the right arm of q woman
was found by some boys in the Thames
near Waterloo bridge. 1t belonged to q
and graceful, and had been rudely hacked
from the shoulder. Last week another
arm, corresponding to it, was found in a
yard behind the asylum in Southwark, half
mile from the Waterloo bridge. The
police took immediate possession of it. 1t
is now admitted by the police that the
second arm found matched the first one.
Should the arms belong to this body they
may serve as clue. They seem to be in a
much better state of preservation than the
body. Nobody suspected is under arrest.
THE BERNERs STREET VICTIM.
tcopyight, 1888. by he California Associated Pressl
LONDON, October 2d-An inquest was
held to-day on the body of the woman
found murdered in the narrow court off
Berners street on Sunday morning. A sis
ter of the victim deposed that she awoke
at II O'Clock on Sunday morning and
heard kisses and a sound which she
thought was made by person falling to
the ground. She was convinced that her
sister was dead after reading the accounts
ofthe murder in the newspapers, and went
to the morgue and recognized the body of
the murdered woman as that Of her sister.
The house in which witness lives is several
miles from Berners street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES.
The Breach Between rammany and the
County Democrats Wideped

county Democrats Widened.
New YORK, October 2d-A new compli.
cation has arisen in the Mayoralty fight.
The County Democratic Committee has
decided to hold g Convention and nominate
straight ticket, with Hewitt for Mavor
and their own Sheriff This complicates
matters very much. 1t rem aims to be seen
what Tammany will do. The action of the
County Democrats will widen the breach
and cause Tammany to refuse any union
ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

A man who has tried it says that
wooden posts treated as follows, at cost of
two cents each, will last so long that the
person adopting it will not live to see his
posts decay: Take boiled linseed oil and
stir in pulverized charcoal to the con-
sistency of paint, and put coat over the
timber
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
THE YELLED PROPHETS.

A Grand and Brilliant Spectacle in st.
Louis Last Night.
ST. LOUIS, October ID. = The annual
parade OF the Yelled Prophets tonight was
witnessed by more than a quarter of a
million people. The floats represented
scenes from Mother Goose" and "Esop's
Fables" and the gorgeous display was
made an hundred-fold more brilliant and
beautiful by being illuminated by over
10000 gas jets and electric lights in various
colored globes along the line of march.
The parade was followed by grand dress
ball at Merchants Hall, which was brill
liant affair
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
FOUND HIS ENEMY.

ParnelPs Alleged Discovery of the
"Times" Letter Forger
Copyright, 1888, By The California Associated PressJ
LONDON, October 2d.-PaH Mall Gazette
says Parnell has discovered who forged
the letters signed with his rame, which
where printed N the Times October quota.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
LOCAL ENTERPRISE.
Yolo Fruit-Raisers Send East Eleven Car
loads of Dried Fruits.

Copyright, 1883, oy the California Associated Press.
WOODLAND, October Odd. A. jackson,
prominent fruit-raiser of Yolo county, left
for Chicago today, taking with him eleven
cars of dried iruit, consisting of raisins
and prunes. also ten tons of shelled al
monds. This is one among the many ship
ments that will follow, as most of the fruit
and rsisin producers of this county have
made arrangements with Eastern firms,
and intend shipping Immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
AN EXCIgEu MARKET.
Wheat Continuing to Jump in Chicago
and New York.

CHICAGO, October 2d-The Board of Trade
opened this morning with whirl of excite.
nent IL the wheat pit. December was the
center of attraction and danced about in >
fashion to make the traders heads swim.
opening to lower than yesterday. ii
closed at 81 043 to 81 05 and rapidly ad.
vanced by eighths and quarters to ST OSs
or about 81 cents, inside of five minutes. II
then began to reeede. and continued drop.
ping down till it touched 81 06s, and at 10
O'Clock was quoted at 81 o. At IL O'Clock
it was quoted: October, 81 051, asked De-
cember, 81 o5l; May, 81 os4.
THE BOOM IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, October 3D. Trading in
wheat in the afternoon was marked by
great excitement. The transactions were
enormous and the fluctuations very wild.
In the last hour the prices jumped up
rapidly and the market closed at five cents
above the opening for active options.
THREATENED CYCLONE IN PRICES.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 2d.--FIour has sd.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. NJ. C. 4.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GEvRN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, of Sacramento, will be held at
the rooms of the Association, IN Sacramento
City. at S o. clock P. NJ, on FRIDAY, october Il,
1888, for the election of Trustees and other bust
ness By order of the President
s2Sl2t c, N, CAMPBELL, President
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

two previous quarters of 1888. Among
these were sc cotton and wooden mills, 10
electric-light works, 40 -four and grist mills,
81 foundries and machine shops, Is fur
naees, 20 ice factories, and 156 woodwork
ing establishments.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.

Larger Meetings and More Enthusiasm
Than Ever Before.
INDIANAPOLIS October 2d.-The political
meetings at all points in the State, both
Democratic and Republican, are being
more largely attended than in any previous
campaign in the history of Indiana.
Crowds of FIVE and even ten thousand as
semble at little cross-road villages on two
or three days notice Perhaps no speaker
in the State, unless it is Tanner, is address
ing more people and larger crowds than
Col. Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
BANK FAILURE.

Financial Circles at Chicago Thrown Into
Excitement.
icopy19ht, 1855, by the California associated Press
CHICAGO, October 2d-The Traders Bank
suspended this morning, throwing finan-
clal circles into great excitement. Judge
Shepard appointed Hiram L. McChesney
Receiver. Liabilities, $9O0,O00 The assets
are ,nominally less, but probably will be
made good out of the estate of President
Rutter, who is now on his death-bed. To
the latter fact and consequent mismanage-
ment is due the failure, which is not due
IN any way to the wheat deal.