davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
a CRISIS AT HAND.
Striking Hupgarians and Poles Preparing
for Desperate Deeds


SHENANDOAH, February 7th.-Although
the foreign miners have ceased their riotCus
demonstrations, the coal companies and
officials have not relinquished their pre-
cautionary measures, and there are still on
police duty at the mines 400 special officers
and citizens. The rioters have teen told
that the General Executive Board has in
dorsed the strike, and to them it means
that they must so ahead and keep up the
strikei and further, that they are to pre-
vent every oths. person from working.
Several Reading collieries started this
morning, but by afternoon they were all
deserted, and not Reading colliery, ex-
cept the Brookside, was in operation the
greater part of the day.
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
The miners are now apparently deter
mined to wage warfare against the COM
pany alone. Individual colleries are work
ing with their consent. Nearly all the
outgoing trains to-day carried away women
and children to places of safety. There are
fears that crisis is at hand, and that there
will be bloodshed within IS hours.
A crowd of noisy Hungarians and Po-
landers again paraded the streets this after
noon, shouting Bread or blood !" Su-
perintendent Lawler. of the Shamokin
Division, has several engines stationed at
convenient parts prepared for defense in
case of attack or accident caused by the
strikers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
BACKwOODS HELLS.
Places In the Logging Regions Whe
Girls Are RiendishIy Treated.

Girls Are FiendishIy Treated.
ST. PAUL, February 7th.-The stories of
how girls have been cruelty treated in dives
in Wisconsin were referred to by Pastor
Moore in his sermon at Minneapolis on
Sunday The clergyman recounted some
horrible incidents which he had witnessed
in his travels. He said that the detectives
sent out by Governor Rusk to investigate
the rumors, and returned saying that there
was no truth in them, were bought off by
the dive-keepers.
The girls are induced to 90 from the large
cities in Minnesota and Wisconsin under
promise of being given situations as do
mestics. When once in the clutches of
their employers they are unable to escape
Armed men and bloodhounds are even
used TO guard them. Mr. Moore had res
cued one girl who had been beaten by
bartender so badly that her life was de-
SPARED Of A notorious saloon was closed
the other day, and the owner sold six girls
he had there for $400 to another saloon
keeper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
j. Marion Brooks Again.

fccPyi9a 1855. by the ifonia Associates Pressi
WASHINGTON. February 7th.-It is re-
ported that Senator Del Vale, of Los An
geles, will be proffered the position of
United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of California, to succeed
j. Marion Brooks. Whether Del Vale
will accept or not is unknown Judge
Ross has replied by telegraph TO Senators
Stanford and Ross that Brooks has well
and faithfully performed the duties of his
office. Brooks had no desire to retain the
position, which only pays salary of s., 500
per annum, and consented to the use of his
name for denomination against the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
BADLY WORSTED.
Some s2,OOO,oOO of Banks Funds AL
legged to he Stolen.

CINCINNATI February 7th.-There is a
fairly well authenticated statement that the
examination of the Metropolitan Banks
the banking laws, in loans to officers and
others connected with the bank, very
largely in excess of the limit allowed by
law to any one. 1t is possible that this
wrong doing may have been carried to
such an extent as to imperil the banks
sOlvenCy.
President Means appeared this afternoon
in the office Of the United States Commits
sioner with his sureties and gave q bond for
his appearance in the sum of $4,000, The
charge against him in the warrant is the
misapplication of upwards of 100000 of
the funds of the bank.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

Arrest of Ex-Cashier Borneman, Charged
With MutilatiBg Records,

SAN FRANCISCO, February 7th.- Especial. ]
This afternoon F. G. Borneman, ex-Cashier
of the Sub-Treasury, was arrested on an
Indictment charging him with tearing out
leaf of the book in the Sub-Treasury
which contained a statement of liabilities
on his taking charge of the Sub-Treasury.
The leaf is said to have been torn out the
same day the $4,000 was missed from the
Treasury. Bail was fixed at 81 500, and
was soon furnished Borneman's friends
are positive of his innocence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
WIFE OR CORPSE.
Rejected Missourian Murders a Young
Lady and Suicides

STEwARrsvnLE (Mo), February 7th.-
A frightful tragedy was committed on the
stock farm of j. G. Everett, six miles south
of this city, to-day. William Bull, an en-
ploye, shot and killed Miss Everett, daugh-
ter of the proprietor of the farm, and then
killed himself. Bull asked Miss Everett 70
marry him, and she refused to do so. He
then requested private interview with
her, which was refused Bull then drew a
pistol and shot her in the head, killing her
instantly, and then went to an adjoining
room and shot himself in the temple,
dying in few minutes
Miss Everett was 20 years of age. and
was the belle of the neighborhood. Bull
was about p years of age, and had been q
persistent suitor for some time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
FORTUNATE SETTLERS.
Action of the Interior Department on
California Land Cases.

California Land Cases.
GCopyrighf, 1885, by the fo,nia associated I-res.
WASHINGTON, February 7th.-Secretary
Villas has decided that justice must be done
Albert Dirsch, who made cash entry in
good faith upon a quarter section of land
in the Shasta Land District. The Commits
sioner of the Land Office holds that the
land having been temporarily withdrawn
from the market by homestead entry, il
was not subject to private entry. Villas
orders that the consideration of the case be
by Board of Equitable Adjudication.
Secretary Villas has declined to approve
tie recommendation of the Commissioner
of the Land Office, requesting the Attorney
General to institute suit to set aside the
patent issued to Benturn Ardia for quar-.
ter section of la1d in the Susanville Dis
trict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
BUTTE COUNTY.
Jury-fixers Sentenced-An Editor Dying
Injunction Suit.

lCoPyigd. 1855 by he California associated Iress.l
ORovILLE, February 7th.-Thomas H.
Jeffries and John Martin, convicted of an
attempt to bribe witness in criminal
action, were to-day sentenced by Judge
Freer-the former for five years, and the
latter for fifteen months-to San Quentin.
William Sharkey, editor of the Biggs
Argus, is reported dying.
The case of Keppel VS.. The Spring Val
ley Gold Mining Company (injunction)
has begun in the Superior Court.
The report that all orange trees under
four years old in the Sacramento valley had
been killed by the late frost, is gratuitous
falsehood made out of whole cloth. So far
as this region is concerned but very few
even of last years growth, are at all in
iured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
AROUND TIE HALL.
Albert Leading In the Great Walk, With
Guerrero Third.

New YORK, February that daylight
this morning there were about 500 specta-
tors in Madison-square Garden At 8
o'clock Albert was in the lead with 10
miles to his credit. He looks almost as
fresh as when he started. Guerrero comes
second with 160 miles covered. He al 80
looks fresh.
johnson, Stout and Horan have with
draw from the race. At noon Albert still
led with lS3 miles. and Guerrero second.
with ia miles
Albert was the first to score 200 miles.
and he was ten miles in the lead when, az
5:95, Panchot completed his 300 miles. He
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Circular Concerning Inducements to L.
bOrera from the East

SAN Francisco, February 7th.-At to-
days meeting of the State Board of Trade
NJ: NJ. Estee. III. w. Byington and w. H
Mills read their report on the proposition
to invite Eastern laborers hither. The re.
quirements of laboring man, they said
were steady employment, good wages and
cheap living. The first requirement is as
sured all who will work The wages rule
far higher than for the same character OF
work east of the Rockies. Living is cheap,
and that the people are prosperous is at
tested by the fact that while California has
but one-fiftieth of the population of the
United States, the people have one-twen-
tieth of the total saving deposits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

DoS'T commit suicide! if you have dys-
pepsia; with headache, heartburn, distress
in the stomach, no appetite and all worn
out-but take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be
cured. 1t creates an appetite and gently
regulates the digestion. Sold by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
THE CAPRICIOUs LILY.
Langtry Quarrels With barrymore. and
Re e-Engages CoghIan.

Copyright. 1888. by the California associated Pres
New YORK, February 7th.-Some time
ago Langtry quareled with her leading
man, Charles Coghlan, and cancelled his
engagement. He withdrew the play he
had written for her, and Langtry engaged
Maurice Barrymore in his place and hastily
produced 'As in Looking Glass; COgh-
Ian was engaged at the Madison Square
Theater, but since has had nothing to do.
Now Langtry has quarreled with Barry
more and discharged him, and made up
with Coghlan and re-engaged him, but she
can't have his play, as he has sold it to his
sister, Rose Coghian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
HEAVY ROBBERY.
Theft of Four Thousand Dollars in
Southern Pacific Bonds

(Copfgt, 1855, 6y the California associated Press
NEW YORK, February 7th.-This morn
ing Attorneys Solomon and Onion of 1l5
Broadway received telegram from Mich
ael Abrahams, Son & Co, solicitors of Lon
don, saying that four 81 900 bonds of the
Southern Pacific Company, Nos. 10, ,151, 49,
l52, 10, 153 and 1910 were stolen at Ant
werp on January 31st. The London firm
offers reward of 500 for the recovery of
the bonds. Messrs. Solomon and Dulon,
when seen, said they had not as yet re-
ceiyed further particulars of the robbery
and were still in ignorance of the owner,
as well as to how the theft was perpe-
trated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
THE ABERCORN WRECK.
One of the Survivors Tells the Story of
the Gray's Harbor Disaster.

fCcpyigh, 1888, by the California Associated Pres
OLYMPIA, February 7th-From Mr.. O.
NJ. Dutton, OF Portland, Or, who arrived
from Montesano this evening the follow
ing additional particulars have been re.
ceived regarding the wreck of the bark
Abercorn. Mr.. Dutton has seen the three
survivors, heard the entire history of the
wreck. and was one of those who sub
scribed a purse towards their immediate
needs. While be cannot recollect the
names of the survivors, his interview was
very full and extended, and the informa-
ton can be relied on.
He says there are three survivors. One
he calls the old man, who is 55 years OF
age, and who gave him the principal points,
but evidently not telling all he knows until
he sees the British Consul, Laidlaw, in
Portland. This old sailor told Dutton the
following:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Marriage of One of the Survivors of the
Greedy Expedition.
Copyigh, 1sss, by the California associated Press
WALLA WALLA, February 7th.-Lieu-
tenant David L. Brainard, of the Second
Cavalry, survivor of the Greely expedi-
ton, was matrled TO Anna, daughter of
Hon. H. NJ. Chase, one of the first pioneers
of this country. The wedding was grand
affair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

MESDocINo, February 7th-Frank Jar
Wis, an employe in the Mendocino Lumber
Company's saw-mill at this place, had his
arm lacerated to-day by being caught in a
belt Amputation is necessary to save his
life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
A Napa Scandal.

copyright, lsss, by the California Associated Press
NAPA, February 7th-W. D. Carlile, a
reported wealthy man from Chicago, pur-
chased property here and located in July
last. To-day his wife sues Sarah ]. Crute,
who lived IN the family, for wrongfully
inducing Carlile to abandon plaintiff and
transfer his affections, by offers of money.
The money which Carlile spent, it is re-
ported, belongs to Miss Crute who now
will not allow Mrs. Carlile to reside at
the formers home. The parties occupied
the first position in society here, and this
development is surprise to the citizens of
our quiet burg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

Richard X. Fox, proprietor of the Police
Gazette, has been arrested for encouraging
prize fighting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
An Eastern Mans Costly Trip.


fVVPyIy'I' I' Oy VI, oT7a AS'ocidied I'reSS.
RIVERSIDE. February 7th.-L. C. Moore,
an Eastern man, lost his pocket book to-
day containing $500 in drafts, $500 in
money, and valuable papers. He had
started for his home in the East and got as
far as Cotton before he discovered his loss.
He returned to Riverside He thinks he
lost it while out driving, or had his pocket
picked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
A Colusa Farmer Murdered.

Icopyg, 1883, by the California A,soc,ated Press
maxwell, February 7th.-William Sex
ton, of Yole, aged % years was killed
yesterday thirty miles west of here by
Dave Pearson in a dispute over some land.
Sexton was plowing, and ordered Pearson
off his land. Pearson went and got his
| Winchester rifle, returned and fired twice,
the second shot proving fatal. Pearson has
been arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
THE SAILORS STORY.

THE SAILOR STORY.
They were out 125 days from Glasgow,
with 1000 tons of steel rails consigned to
the o. r. d n. Company. They took pilot
Johnson on board, as previously reported,
and stood out to sea. The wreck occurred
at half-past six Monday morning, by the
vessel running on a sand-beach There
was no gale blowing, whatever, but it was
somewhat foggy. Two hours previous to
striking. Johnson sent a man into the crcss-
trees to keep a lookout for lights at the
mouth of the Columbia river, supposing
they we're near that locality. At the time
they were steering a southeast course and
carrying light sail.
The old sailor was on watch
He says they took soundings only
twice after taking Johnson on board,
first on Saturday, when they found SO
fathoms, and again after standing out to
sea. On Sunday they sounded and found
I20 fathoms. All the survivors agree that
these were the only s0undings taken. The
vessel struck seven miles north of Gray's
Harbor, near Damon's Point
Immediately after striking all hands
went into the after-cabin. as the sea was
breaking badly forward, and while they
were there the foremost and mainmast
broke, and the deck split. About half past
l P. NJ. q heavy sea broke into the cabin.
The old sailor. who was first out Of the
cabin. could not tell how many were
drowned at that time, but is satisfied that
some must have been. Those who survived
ascended the rigging of the mizzenmast,
and the old man saw pilot Johnson, as he
came out of the cabin, which was filled
with water. He then saw a wave strike
him, upon which he tried to grasp the bar
of the companion way. but missed it, when
a second wave struck Johnson and carried
him into the ocean.
The old man watched him for some time
in the water, and says he swan nobly, but
as he was looking back at the vessel and
swimming parallel with the coast. he did
not appear 10 be making for the shore. al
though the sailor thinks if he had had any
thing to assist him he could easily have
been saved.
A little later the mizzen mast gave way,
and the ship opened and let all into the
sea. AS the mast was going, the old sailor
jumped to clear the side of the ship, and
was under water for some time AS he
came up the second time he saw near him
a plank about thirteen feet long. which he
seized and steered for the shore. After get
ting on the plank he says his hair was
hardly wet, showing thss there was 10
torn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

As soon as he struck the beach he let his
plank go, and was on his knees in the sand
when an Indian came to his assistance.
After getting ON his feet he found he could
walk all right, and in fact did not suffer
until he bad chill from his exposure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08
A Boom for Oklahoma.

wishes of his best friends. Had he been
renominated he would in all probability
have resigned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-08

PHILADELPHIA, February 7th.-It Is now
said that Powderly's physician has for
hidden him to leave Scranton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14

THE Empress Victoria OF Germany Is
quoted as saying TO Prince Bismarck: 81
sacrifice nv daughter on the altar of the
fatherland." This is CO culsted to make
many German friends for the Eng
lish lady, but outside Of the fstherlspd It
will have little weight when 1t is remem-
bered that Queen Victoria has set her
heart on the match. A woman who has
spent goodly part OF her life match
making is not easily to be crossed ct
sixty. nine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14
THE EXTRA SESSION.

In reply to W. B., Abilene, the extra
session of the Twentieth Legislature has
been called to give exclusive attention 10
the following subjects:
l. To determine what disposition is to
be made of the Treasury surplus that
will include the payment Of teachers, the
reduction of taxes and otherwise dispose
OF ii.
2. To provide to inspect, receive and
furnish the new capitol building.
s. To make such changes in the tax
laws and school laws IS may be deemed
advisable. These subjects are 80 con-
nected tbs. one of them csnnot be
touched without sfsctlng the other.
4. To consider such action as may DC
necessary to settle tho Greer county
boundary question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
TIL GAZETTE, and this office will
be responsible for subscriptions
ETC., paid to him only. Our loca
agents are known in their respective 10.
calities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
20 the local agent or send It direct, and
shun al so-caned agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions OF those who have no author
itY or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14
100 Doses One Dollar

the state combined. He has by his energy
and persis!ercy and enthusiasm and p-i-
vste meaps made himself the embodiment
Of that immigration movement which, q
few months since, agisated the
whole people and promised to
become the inspiration OF a grand boom.
His failure Will be q blow to immigration
to Texas thst will not be felt until 1t is
too late to retrieve II.
Mr.. Hovard's work Is for the whole
stats and for no particular section or
town. II the people want the good work
to go on they must help Mr.. Howard
financially and g very small sum from
each town to be benefited by his work
will not only enable him to continue in
well doing, but to extend the field OF his
labore. The value of his work is amply
sstested; 1t Is for the people TO say
whether they desire the work continued.
Remlttances in any amount can be made
to any bank in Dallas, Gaines
Vile, Denisop, Sherman, Waco,
Corsicsns, Austin, San Antonio,
Laredo, 81 P&so, Paris, Palestine, Mar
shall, Jefferson, Houston, Galveston,
Abilene, Fort Worth or St, LOUIS. And
notice can be sent Mr.. Howard at Texas
headquarters, ST. Louis, of such deposit
TO his credit. The situation appeals &c
individuals and to communities eliks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14
Axo1HER m.n supposed to bs William

ANOTHER man supposed to be William
B. Tascott, the murderer of Millionaire
Smell OF Chicago, has been arrested. This
man has the requisite marks on his body
snd the gold tllirg in his teeth. The
country has been full Of Tascotts since
SHELLS murder. They hsve popped up in
Canada, In Texas. on the Pacific and ON
the Atlsntic coasts. One committed sui
eide In S., Paul, and there arc those who
believe Soell himself committed suicide.
Il is e PFC htsble mystery to the detec-
tiyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DROPOsALs FOR FUEL. -HFADQUAR-
j ters De srtment Of the Missouri, once Of
the CHIEF Quartermns'er, Fort Leayenworh.
Kansas, Mach II lSSS.-seaed pros ossls, in
tripiicste, subject to the usual conditions, viii
be received ht this ofBce and at the Offices Of
the Post q sTterTssters st the posts named
below, until IL O'Clock noon. central standard
time. on MONDAY Ap.n Is ICES, sDd cpered
inmet lately thereafter in ihe presence o4 BID
ders, for fUrnlehing ana dellvetjpgt or Wood,
Coal and Charcoal. during lhez Heal year be-
ginning july l, lssS, ssSsETrts Leavenworth,
Riley and Naye, Kxssss; Forts Supply, sill,
Reno and Gi5soss Indian Territory; Fort Ell
lott, Texas ssEosss Lewis. Lyon and Crawford,
Post earS Der yer and Denver, Color AGO, and
FGrt Sheridan, Illinois. The government re-
serves the right to reieci any or sll bids, or
any part OF any bid. Preference given to artic es
OF domestic p oduct.on and manufac ture con
ditiors Of price and quality being equal, and
such pre- e-eT ce given TO articles OF American
production and manufacture produced on the
Pacific cost 10 the extent of the consumption
required by the public sarrice there. Blank
proposals and printed circulars, giving full In
1ornstion, VIII be furnished on application to
this Office or to the Qlartermastcrs OF tne pos.s
named. Envelopes contdi ing proposals.
should be marked "Proprsa.s for Fuel at 49,"
and addressed to the undersigned or to the re
specnve Post Quarternlsters. c. W. Eos.
TKR. QaarteimAster, Y. S. A, Chief Quarttr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-14
Amsterdam IN. ~ Sentinel.

1tkH''SIuAua w JtHEIuCI' =
II there were no high protective duties
"trusts" would be impossible, because
the moment manufacturers here COM.
blned to limit production and raise pricef,
thst moment goods would rush In from
abroad to supply the market. It is fhe
high tariff, therefore, which is the, pasis
Of "trusts" TIE tsrif shuts out f5fe5gn
goods; thereupon manufacturing capital
SITS combine to limit production snd
raise prices at home; and, doing this,
they necessarily irjure their own work
men. because they deprive them Of full
work, and iDjqre the people at large By
forcing them to pay artiflclally high prices
for goods.