davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
MOTHER AND SON.
The Walla Walla Incendiaries Sentenced
to the GallOws.


Copyright 1855, blythe California associated I5essl
WALLA WALLA (W. t., May 3lst.-This
afternoon Judge Langford pronounced the
sentence of death upon Mrs Pyle and John
Hurn. While being taken upstairs Mrs
Pyle made tremendous efforts 10 restrain
herself, which she did until Just before
reaching the Courtroom door. The terri
bic effort to keep the tears back caused the
blood to rush to her head. Just before
passing into the Courtroom she burst into
tears, and the blood gushed from her nos
trils almost in a stream and coursed down
her mouth and chin and saturated her
clothing.
John Hurn supported her, and she was
half-carried to chair. Hurn was as pale
as death, but by desperate effort he man
aged to control his feelings.
When Mrs. Pyle was told to stand up for
sentence she made no effort to move, and
seemed speechless.
J. S. Sharpstein, her attorney. with one
hand resting upon the doomed woman,
anything to say why sentence of death
should not be passed upon her, Mr.. Sharp
stein answered in the negative.
In answer to request to stand up, Hurn
arose, and in answer to the inquiry if he
had anything TO say why the sentence of
death should not be pronounced upon him,
answered in a low voice: '' I have nothing
to say, your Honor
In low tone, trembling with emotion,
and audible for a distance of only a few
feet, Judge Langford pronounced the SEN
tence of death upon each of the prisoners.
He announced that the date of execution
would be hereafter designed in the warrant
During the proceedings John Hurn's sole
thought seemed TO be of his mother, whom
he supported and endeavored to comfort
with all the devotion of 3 loving. dutiful
son, and paying little attention 10 what the
Judge was saying.
The condemned pair then returned to
the Jail. When Mrs. Pyls reached her cell
she exclaimed, "Oh, my poor heart is
bleeding r' and again she sobbed hysteri-
cally. The only hope remaining is through
Executive clemency. No effort will be
made to secure g stay of proceedings. The
attorneys for W. s. Ciuk, the other arson
ist, moved for a new trial this morning,
and Judge Langford denied the motion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
LADIES,
LISTEN 10 MY STORY AND BE EN-
COTRAGED


heart cssrfowing with sympathy for my
afflicted sisterhood has heretofore prompted
me TO tell the story Of my afliction-my hope
less condition 6or two and half years-ard my
ultimate recovery to PEEFEcr HEALTH.
One who has suffered, from the delicate ills
Peouliar to our sex. unt5l4he system has become
& aphysieal wreck. and weakened so that wa k
IN my room could not be accomplished without
assistance cannot refrain trom being IN high
glee ct finding herself one again a PEEsEcrIY
HEALTHY WOMAN.
To ne the past is like dteam-the present
sweet Eeality. But had given heed to the
whisperiags of others I wouis still be suffer-
ing inyskd.
When I.Secided TO come over <hree hundred
miles 10 see DR.. MacLennan, I'll sse were those
who though. it a silly move, and while I was
under treatment and improving, I was fre-
.qnently told BY persons with whom J csme in
contact, "0h. 4 will not last; when you stop
treating you Wiz become as before But, oh,
us not so now. SIX weeks ago 1 Uss through
VITA the treatment. which was of twenty days
GuIs.ion. / then went TO visit frieeds in Olym-
pia. and now, after that lapse of time, without
any treatment Whatever, ] am as well-Rsy,
better than when finished my treatment.
reside at Island City. Onion county. Oregon,
where / may be addressed by anyone who may
wish for further particulars
HON. ATToRNEY-GENERAL E. C. MAR
SHALL, of California, says: "Dr. htaeLennan
mas done wonders for me and my friends. |
you'd certainly try him ii were in your rlace."
Extract from A letter 10 the Hon Z. r. JOINS.
Mr.. CHARLES CROCgER. railroad million.
airei cured oi rheumatism in three treatments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
MEN OE MALT.
Finsl Proceedings of the Brewers Con
vention at ST. Paul,

ST. PAUL, May 3lst.-In the Brewers
Convention the report of the special com
mittee on the Presidents address reaffirmed
the declaration of principles published bv
the Board of Trustees in regard to the labor
interests, confirms to employees every con-
cession previously made as to wages and
working hours, and promises to firmly op-
pose any attempt to reduce the present
wages or lengthen the hours of labor. 1--WE
condemn, and shall, if necessary, prevent
any attempt to interfere with the right OF
workmen to organize for their welfare"
The Vigilance Committee is instructed 10
devise plans to carry out the suggestions of
the President as to elevating and ameliorat-
ing the condition of employees. It also
favors the appointment of committee to
consider the feasibility of establishing a
newspaper III the interest of the Associa.
ton. The report was adopted
The present officers were reelected, and
the Convention adjourned sine die.
The next Convention will be held al
Newark, n. j.
A letter from the Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue shows an increase of two
million and quarter barrels in the produc-
ton of malt liquor for the year ending
March 31st over the preceding year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
Most of the Business Portion of Selma |
Destroyed by Fire.

Most of the Business Portion of Selma
Destroyed by Fire.
Copyright, 1855, 0y tie California A.socatei Press
SELMA, May 31st.-A large portion of the
business part of this town was DESTROYED
by fire last night The fire started in the
rear OF Brewers drugstore, and is sup
posed to have been incendiary. There vas
no water nor apparatus of any kind 10 ex-
tinguish the fire, and what was saved was
by the use of buckets. The losses are as
follows: j. n. Shelton & Sens, general
merchandise loss $4,000, insurance S4,500 (;
Sybert Il Hodges, real estate, loss $500: j.
f. SHELTON, jewelry, loss $1,000, no insur-
ance Morris IL Kayn, general merchan-
disc, loss $14 900, insurance 50 900; Mrs. l..
Cohen, building, loss $4,000, insurance
$12,S50; G. c. Bradley, hotel furniture,
loss $1,000, no insurance; John Maltry,
barber, loss $500, no insurance; T. 4.
Brewer, druggist, loss $500, insurance
$1,000; Drew & Ross, loss 800, insurance
S400; c. G. Jarrett & Co., saloon, loss 50, 600,
insurance 81, 900; w. +. Fowler, real estate,
loss 5000, no insurance; e. E. Calhoun, JUS
tees Court, loss $780, no insurance; Hogue
& Sesnon, loss 81 900, no insurance; w. H.
McCumber, cigars and stationery, loss
81 200, insurance $500; W. E. Knowles,
real estate, loss 5000, no insurance; W. 3.
Cullom, building, loss 81 $50, no insurance;
Rosenburg, building, loss 81 500; J. H.
Rhodes, building, loss 81 ,250
The buildings burned were all one-story
frames, except the Cohn block, which was
a two-story brick. The property will be
rebuilt with brick as soon as material can
be had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
REFORMED PREsByrERrANs.

The Republics Forefathers Voted a
Rather Ungodly Set.
PITTsBURG, May 31st.-The General
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church adopted a resolution this morning
reafhrming their conviction that the Con-
stitution of the United States is virtual
agreement, or compact, to administer the
Government without reference to Christ
or the Christian religion, and that incorpor-
alton with the Government on the basis of
this Constitution is, therefore, an act of
disloyalty to Christ
A lengthy discussion on the question of
uniting with the United Presbyterian
Church then followed, such course being
almost unanimously opposed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
UNDER THE SADDLE.
a Day On the Turf without Sensational
Evanf

JEROME PARK, May 31st-The first race
to-day, AGO yards, King Crab won, Locust
second, Haggin's Music third. Time, 1:25.
The second race, one mile, Withers
stakes, Dwyer's Sir Dixon won. Prince
Royal second, Tea Tray third. Time, 1473
The third race, one and one-half miles,
Belvidere won, Esquimaux second, Queen
Elizabeth third. Time, 246
The fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles. Exile won, Goodloe second, Ray
mond third. Time 2:03
The three-quarters of q mile Maia won.
Bocacclo second, Little Minnie third.
Time, l:20i.
IN KENTUCKY.
LAToNA, May 3lst.-The first race to-
day, ,ftteen-sixteenths of a mile, Comedy
won, Cheney second, Lepanto third. Time,
1854.
The second race, one half mile, owners
handicap, Laura Stone won, Bell Brock
second, Cora Blackburn third. Time. so
The third race, three-fourths of mile,
selling, Dick Wright won, Orange Girl sec.
ond, Bigonette third. Time, :i6.
The fourth race, three-fourths of mile.
selling, Cora L. won, Duhme second, Cast
away third. Time, l:16!.
The fifth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles. Letetia won, Longlight second, Mag
gle Mitchell third. Time, 1864.
At ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, May 31st.-The first race to-
day, thFee-fourths of a mile, Autocrat won.
Carnegie second. Unite third. Time, I:15'
The second race was mile heats. Elgin
won the frst heat, Fosteral the second and
irish Pat the third. Time, la. Irish
Pat won the second heat. Elgin second.
War Sign third. Time, E45i Elgin won
the third heat and race, Irish Pat second.
Time, 1:4s4.
Heal estate stakes. six furlongs, Liberty
won, Isabella second, $3.50 third. Time
1:l6l.
The handicap, one miles and a half,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
FROM TIE BAY.
Deliberate Suicide - Indictments Found
by The Grand Jnry.

bGllDSGdte Su1cfue - indictments Found
by the Grand Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31st.-[Special J.
At a meeting Of the Board of Education
this evening it was decided that the Lin
coin School should be the headquarters of
the National Teachers Convention.
On the 8 o'clock trip of the ferryboat
Piedmont tonight man threw off his hat
and coat and jumped overheard and was
drowned In the coat was found letter
saying: "A case of deliberate suicide.
Schultz, Chicago Hotel" AT the hotel the
register shows that John Schultz came on
May oath and left the next morning. He
is not known there.
w. H. Trotter, w, o figured with DIR. JOS
selyn in the conspiracy to murder case, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury for per-
jury in swearing to the ownership of land
in order to go on a criminal bond.
w. NJ. Travers, an ex-policeman and
Frank Raymond were indicted by the
Grand Jury for attempting to force Mexi-
can, against his will, on an outward bound
ship two weeks ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
RAILROAD TOPICS.
Colonel Crocker Investigating Some
Southern RaiIrnad Lines

SAN Francisco, May 31st.-Colonel G. i.
Crocker, Of the Southern Pacific returned
to-day from brief visit to Southern Cali
fornia, where he went to look over matters
relating to the construction of the Pomona
and Eisinore Railroad. This line was pro-
jected by private company, in which
Richard Gird and II. A. Palmer, of Po-
mona, are interested. This company owns
also line from Elsinore to San Diego. Ne
gotiations have been pending for the sale
of the road and projected lines to the
Southern Pacific, which could thus acquire
a line uniting Los Angeles and San Diego,
by way of Pomona, but the result OF the
negotiations has not yet been given out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
AN OPEN FIaLD.
Depew Discourses the Presidential
Situation at Present.

Situation at Present.
Copyright, 1ssS, ty the California associated Press
New YORK, May 31st-Depew said to-
day: "Blaine's letter is timely and i'm
portant. The field is now entirely open.
Never before was Convention of our
party more free from any personal bias.
The question of paramount Importance to
all is to secure the most available candi-
date. There is no State pride to crafty !;
no personal rewards to be shown. With
the South still in the grasp of the Democ-
racy, the margin is too close to take any
but the best man. Utter freedom of choice
will be peculiar to this Convention. There
has been nothing like it since 1860, when
Lincoln was nominated" :"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01

Opposition in the House to the General
of the Army BILL

Copyright, 1855. 6yae California Associated I're,s
WASHINGTON, May 31st.-The bill con.
ferring the title of General of the Army
upon Lieutenant-Genera Sheridan was ia.
vorably reported by the House Committee
on Military Affairs. The report was unan-
imous. Several Democrats objected to
recommending the bill 1t will pass the
House, however, with little or no opposi.
ton. As the Democrats on the committee
do not care to let their opposition to con-
ferring an honor on the suffering hero be
known, the names of those opposing the
favorable report in committee could not be
discovered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01

NEARLY everybody needs good medi-
cine at this season 10 purify the blood and
build up the system. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the most popular and successful spring
medicine and blood parifer. 1t cures
scToiuia. all huniors, dyspepsia, sick head
ache that tired feeling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
a BOOM FOR FRESNO.
What the Southern Pacific Purposes Do
ing There.

lccppfgat. 1oss. 5yae California issoeia,ed Press
FRESNO, May 3lst-Colonel Fred. Crocker
and party of officials visited this city to-
day. Colonel Crocker sent for representa-
tiyes of the newspapers and stated that
this would be made the end of the Division,
instead of Tulare; that the shops from
there would be removed here soon and
greatly enlarged. All the passenger and
freight cars will stop here. The Division
Superintendent's Office will be here. Two
new brick depots will be built for passen-
ger and freight traffic, besides the shops,
and over 1000 people will be added to
Fresno's population.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
BOTH WILL DIE.
Some Very Effective Pistol Practice Down
in Arizona

(CopwgU, 1888, by tie California Associated lsrsss.
FLORENCE "a. IT,, May 31st.-Joseph E.
PLY and ]. ?. Gabriel met in the Tunnel
Saloon at O'Clock this evening, drew pis-
tols and began firing at each other. PLY
was shot in the right shoulder, the ball
passing into his lungs. The second passed
through the front of his abdomen, and a
third broke his left thigh. Gabriel was
shot near the heart, and the ball passing
down came out on the right side near the
hip. Both will die. An old personal feu6
caused the tragedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
DR.. MaCLENNAN'S
Marvellous Offer and Marvellous Work at No. 45 street.
between Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento
NAN o be ALL
is swell
and his
Reliable Observation-Disclosures the
AGacLECINIAnl.

DIR. RUGHES, cured, says: {" My own skill,
being practicing physician for over forty
years, and counsel from several Others of good
repute, failed to give any relief. l applied to
Or. MscLennan, and received seven treatments
from kim. and IN truth must say was relieved
from al pain. l had been afflicted for over two
years. DIR. A. 5, HUGHES,
Slaughter, King county Wash Ter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01

Unique won, Wahoo second, White-nose
third. Time, 2:3S.
The steeplechase, full course, Winslow
won, Lijero second, Bucephalus third.
Time, 5:49l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
PORTLAND for.l. August % 1ss

DIR. A. Y. BOYCE, of Toledo, W. T., testifes
under the above date This is to certify thar I
was quite deaf. called on Dr.. MaeLennan, and
In three applications he cured me. l recon-
mend the doctor, as believe he is doing much
good" DIR. A. y. R0YCE, Toledo, W. L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
- 10y NIIaNIs
The Arizona Fruit CroD.
FiEXIGO.

A Concession Granted to Americans to
Open a Bank.
Copyright, 1ssS Jyais California Associated Press,
CITY OF MEXICO, May 31st.-Congress
was dissolved tonight, after session of
two months. One of the last important
measures passed was a resolution empower
ing the President to grant a charter for the
establishment of new bank. 1t is under
stood the measure is in response 10 ad-
vantageous propositions of American capi-
talists desirous of opening bank here for
the special purpose of encouraging mining
and agriculture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01

DR.. J; WsLHURST, NJ D., VI. R. C. s., now al
Abbottsford House. SAYS: " Nv hearing is corn
pietely restosed by Or. MacLsnnan's manipule-
tion alone" ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
CLEvELAND's --latest COUP.

senator Hearst Said to Be on The Slate
for the Vice Presidency.
Ico2yigh, 1885, by Tie California Assoeiate.i Pres
WASHINGTON, May 31st. 1t is now
known that the Administration views with
apprehens,ons OF alaral the internecine
condition OF the Dsmocratie party in Indi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
ARIZONA,

Destruction of Valuable Assay Office
Near Phoenix.
Copyright. 1888, by DC California associated Press;
PREscoTT, May 3lst.-The building occu.
pied as the Office, ASSAY office and residence
OF Frank CocKburn, manager of the Ari.
zona Sampling Works, was totally de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
WHOLE NO. 1853

s,royed by fire last night, with nearly all
me contents. the only things saved being
tne assay scales and a portion of the con-
tents of the assay oflice.
The Arizona Fruit Crop.
Copyright, 1855, by lte California Associated fressI
PHGNIX, May Sls:.-This years fruit
crop is immense ard all the orchards have
been bought up by dealers, who ship the
product mainly to Texas, Colorado and
New Mexico points This is the first wear
that express rates from here have come
viii n the reach of the public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
M'KINLEY MAKES A HII

Breckenridge of Kentucky had cad an
extract from a speech delivered by Mr..
Blaine in 1868, in which he said it had
never been the policy of the American
Government to tax breadstuffs or lumber,
and representing the need of the working
man for lumber
This was received with applause on the
Democratic side.
Mckinley of Ohio asked if Blaiue's re-
marks had not been directed to internal
taxation, and not to imports.
breckenridge said he did not know
which, but the speech was directed against
the tax on lumber.
McKinley-"It was directed against the
tax on American lumber, and not against
foreign lumber.' Republican applause. I
White of Indiana gave notice that he
would vote against every clause of the bill
that proposed 10 encourage importations of
goods that oar own labor could produce.
Strube Of Iowa stated that when the
dudable sections of the bill were reached
he would move to strike them out and
substitute the rates fixed by the existing
law, less so per cent.
Mckinley REQUIRED to the subject of
Blalnes statement. He had looked I'D the
debates, and would state positively that
Blaines remarks had reference to the in
ternal tax.
breckenridge argued that the same prin-
ciple held good in the case of any tax upon
production.
Reed said the gentleman from Kentucky
had afforded the Democratic party an
opportunity to do what they had so
grudgingly done, give Blaine a generous
round OF applause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01

REV. A, c: GILES, Mendoeino. Cal, says:
The effect whSeh youE treatmeo ot had on ms is
truly wonderful Altogether feel like q new
Man. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
THE CAPITAL.
WARM DEBATE OYER THE LJJM.
BER CLAUSE.
Sheridan May Die at Any Moment
Hearst for Vice-President-
Political Points.
larEc1AL DIsrArcHEs TO THE REoosp-uNroN. i,
FREE LUMBER.
Lively Debate on the Tarif1 Bill Under
the Five-Minute Rule.

Lively Debate on the Tarii1 Bill Under
the Five-Minule Rule.
WASHINGTON, May 31st.-After some un-
important business in the House to-day
the Mills bill was then taken up and Ad-
ans of Illinois submitted an amendment
on the first section, authorizing Congress
to carry the bill into effect January 9, 1889,
instead of July l, 1885, as now defined.
Lumber was then taken up and quite a
lively tilt ensued.
Reed said the result would be very
serious to the interests of the country
should it go on the free list.
Mills replied, calling attention to certain
petitions asking that lumber be made free.
Reed and Burrows both jumped to their
feet at this and said they knew nothing of
any such petition, although on the Ways
and Means Committee.
Mills said there were many of them on
file in the committee-room.
Burrows retorted that all he had seen
were against running the lumber business
by making it free.
Adams amendment was put to a vote
and defeated.
Quite sensation was caused by Lind OF
Minnesota, q Republican, who spoke in
favor of the lumber feature of the bill. He
was warmly applauded by the Democrats.
lie thus became the target for cross. ques-
tioning from the Republican side.
A REPUBLICAN PLEADS FOR THE SOUTH.
Kelley spoke for the Southern lumber in.
terest, as he said no one on the Democratic
side cared to do it. He pleaded with the
House not to impoverish the poor people oil
Tennessee and South Carolina and decrease
the value of their splendid lands by max
ing lumber free.
Weaver of Iowa protested against any
action that would fasten a lumber trust
upon the farmers and rob consumers.
Reed of Maine said the figures would
show that there was no possibility of de.
creasing the cost of Canadian lumber by
making it free
Morrow of California said that even il
there were lumber trusts-which he did
not admit-the effect cf this legislation
would be to transfer it across the line into
Canada, where it could not be reached by
our laws.
Parker OF New York offered an amend
ment proposing to substitute November 80,
1889, for the date given in the section. Re-
jected-yeas 80, nays 1874.
The Democrats applauded the announce
ment of the vote.
Boutelle proposed to make the Adams
amendment read 1890, instead of 1885, Re-
jected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
DIR. AacLenLan Treats Successfully

General Debility, Weak SHINES. Prolansis and
All KINDS OF Male and Female Weakness of n
private nature, brought on either by excess or
sonse, diseased Liver, Kidneys, stomach,
Spleen, Heart, Lungs Throat. Head FveS and
Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss OF Voice Weakness
OF tne Limbs. Weak Back, Weak Eyes, Dyspsp-
Sia, hheumafisiR, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh
Deainess, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consumption'
faraIysis, Matured Tumors, Cancers and many
other Chronic and Painful Diseases too nlInner
Gus TO be mentioned
Ns- OFFICE HOU URS-9 to II mornings tn :
afternoons, and TO evenings. Office closed
on sundGys Don't forget the number AIS ]
street. between Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento
SEND oeld lor ollr Psper, which gives full account OF
cases cured and Esgeh valuable information.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-01
THE KENTUcKIAE coRNERED.

Kelley asked if the gentleman (Brecken-
ridge knew that Blaine had used that
argument against the revenue when he
cited 1t as an argument against the customs
tax
Brecbenridge-"The gentleman assumes
what is untrue. | did not state that Blaine
used those remarks about custom duties"
Kelley That was the impression Gre
ated."
Mills asked that the debate on the section
be considered as closed, but objection was
made, and be moved that the committee
rise. This prevailed-122 to Sc, the Repub-
hcans solidly opposing the motion, the
committee not having passed over the first
five lines of the bill.