davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
THE RAILROADS.
Officers of the Oregon and California Line
The Yellowstone Season.

The Yellowstone Season.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed for the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon, in a circular issued over the sigma
ture of Charles f. Croker. Vice President
of the Southern Pacific: General Man
ager, A. n. Towne; Manager of lines in
Oregon, Richard Koehler, with headauar-
ters at Portland; General iraffic Manager,
J. G. Stubs; General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 7. A. Goodman; General Freight
Agent, Richard Gray; Assistant General
Freight and Passenger Agent, lines in Ore
gon, e. z. Rogers, with headquarters at
Portland. This Oregon and California
Road is now out of the hands of the re.
ceiver, and is now controlled By the South.
ern Pacific. Mr.. Koehler was, previous to
his appointment, the receiver of the road
and Rogers was the General Passenger and
Freight Agent.
Yellowstone Park was opened for the
season On Friday last. A party of twenty
five tourists left San Francisco last Mon.
day, having been booked through to the
park by the Northern Pacific agent, T. K
| Stateler. The trip can now be made by
Tail from San Francisco over the Noun
| Shasta and the Northern Pacific lines t
| Cinnabar, small town on the northern
I boundary of the Park. Stages leave CHINA.
| bar daily for points of interest The roun(
trip can be made in less than two weeks.
The annual report of the Nevada County
Narrow-gauge line, that extends from Col
| fax to Nevada City, was filed Saturday will
I the State Railroad Commissioners. l
shows that the % 81 miles of road operated
! returned an income during the calendar
year 1887 of 81 1876 a mile. There were 3S,
1872 passengers carried, and the total trans
portation earnings amounted to 1914, All
! fhe total net income was 500. 800. Th,
passenger department earned $36, SOS ant
the freight department S57, 1888. The equip
ment of the line is valued at $74, 1874, anC
the company's total property and assets are
| worth S6lS AGO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
". Hughes has gone to Fresno.

J. W. Hughes has gone to Fresno.
Miss Wayne Farris, of Dixon, is visiting Miss
May Gill, of Washington.
Miss Jennie Mcfarland. of San Francisco. is
visiting sacramento friends.
Mrs. G. F. Willingham, of this city. has re.
turned from visit to relatives in Placeiville.
Mrs. K. B. Campbell and family arrived Satur.
day from Iowa 10 visit her father, DR.. A. b.
Nixon.
H. W. Robinson and wife, who have been
visiting Sacramento, returned to their home in
Virginia CITY yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Witter, OF Denver, Colorado, sister
of Schuyler ColfaX, is visiting her cousin, Mrs
c. c. Olney, at 1905 street.
E DeForest, of New York, is revisting friends
in Sacramento. He returns to Stockton to-day
where he is temporarily dwelling.
Miss Louise Cove, of Rocklin, leaves for the
East this evening by the Northern Pacific route
IN company with c. Il. Cove and family, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Colonel G. W. Dent, father-in-law of General
U. {. Grant, is 81 resident of GEORGETOWN E
Dorado county. He claims that what Is called
the North Divide, between the South and Mid
die Forks of the American river, is the finest
fruit belt in the state.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday II. p
Merritt Golo; George Sanders, Michigan; B. J.
Sci erich, San Francisco: c. p Mention phila
delphia; Z. a. Bridgfurd Colusa Geo. b. Green
Courtand; G. CoSgrove and wife, Los Angeles
| George Oheyer, Yuba City; n. w. Peterson Red
Binh; F. W, Gray mis- MIS- George Muller. George
B Mccarthy, 0alt; II. T. Higgins, Clarksburg
j. NJ stephenson, Franklin.
! Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
L. Hughes, Pales Inc, H.; Z. T. Kermman and
| wife, milwaukee: &. W Calderwood Ohio; "
| A. der. New York; VIM, L. Mcconnell aute
] Rosa; Mrs. +. p. Andrews, Marysville; w. Z
| Deunison, Los Angeles; A. L. Yates and wife
| Samuel Hollub, San Francisco; L. NJ. Hickman
| and wife. Lide Ranch: VIM. Osborn Miss NJ. Os
| born, Auburn; S. 5. McKae End wife, Colfax
| Mrs. J. ID. Nash, Maytlower Mine; j. o. Twisl
and wife, -; Sig. koumski, ST. Louis; c. l.
| J0Sselyn, San Diego; }, Weithemer. Mountain
| cisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
TIE FOLSOM PRISON.
Officers to Make Sworn Statements in Re
gard to Punishments.

At a meeting of the Prison Directors
held at Folsom Saturday it was resolved
thar an architect be appointed to report on
the condition of the building used as a
Captains office in San Quentin. a resolu-
ton was passed affecting punishments, and
officers imposing the same will have to file
a sworn statement with the State Clerk,
giving the particulars of The punishme nt
inflicted, and how the same was incurred.
Furnishing power is vested solely in the
Wardens.
Following are the principal contracts
awarded: Groceries and canned ,oods,
Mebius and Dierssen tobacco, Meblus and
Drinkhouse; provisions, Mebius and Diers-
sen; butter and eggs, Dierssen; -four meal
and bran, McCreary oatmeal and corn,
Mebius; sundry cereals and meals, Pioneer
Mill Company; seed, oats and whole
wheat Dierssel.
All bids for fresh meat, fresh fish. pota-
toes and lumber were rejected. The con-
tract for beans and vegetables was given to
Mebius and Dierssen, blankets to Levi
Strauss, dry-goods and hats to Hyman,
general paints, leads and kerosene to Whit
tier & Fuller, and gasoline to the Standard
Oil Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Over 500 Chinese were landed on Satur-
day.
Applications for space in the Educational
Exposition are increasing.
The brigade staff must parade next
month, or step down and out.
Saturday was celebrated by the Bunker
Hill Association at Redwood City Grove.
A writ of habeas corpus has been filed
for release of Minnie Scholtz, the leper
girl.
The United States fishing steamer Alba
tross has received orders to sail hence for
the north on July I'd.
George A. Golden, who was implicated
in the shooting of Robertson, in Columbia
square, has been released on IS 900 bail.
Police Judge Lawler dismissed the COM
plant against Mrs. A. G. Cawley, charged
with conceallng Mrs. Faling's diamonds.
Malcom McCurdy, seaman, was killed
by James Greer in a drunken brawl on
Pacific street on Saturday evening Greer
was at once arrested on a charge of murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
ToMnsite Locations.

The stir in real estate which has recently
been in prog ess in Capay valley. caused by
opening to market large amount of the
most desirable land in the State, &c be sold
in small tracts with water right attached.
for irrigation purposes. will be greatly in
tensifed by the sale of lots at the new town
of Esperanto, at the entrance to the valley,
on Saturday next. Prior to that time, an
other event of interest in the valley and
elsewhere will take place, when on
Wednesday of this week, Timothy Hop
kins. as President of the Capay Valley
Land Company, accompanied by other
officers OF the company, the State Board of
Trade and a few invited guests, will locate
three other new towBsites in the Capay
valley on, the line of the railroad now in
process OF construction between Espersnza
and Clear Lake. The sale of lots in these
new towns, surrounded with such choice
lands, divided into holdings of ten and
twenty acres and which will be occupied
as such by thrifty families, will unques-
tionably be rapid, as all the elements are
present to insure the early growth of pros
DerOuS towns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
aTR ATM

Will be run from Sacramento, San Francisco,
Woodland, Vallejo and Calistoga and all inter
mediate points.
Passengers will leave SAN FRANCISCO at
A. NJ.
Passengers from SACRAMENTO can go to
Elmira either by overland train (No. p at 7:25
A. NJ, or (No. A. at 9l5 A. NJ. arriving at Elmira
at s:l5 or 10OS A. NJ. Train No. 4 does not make
regular stops at Elmira but will on this occa-
sion.
Passengers from CALIsToGA leave at $50
A. NJ.
Passengers from VALLEJO should Cross the
ferry and connect with the morning Sacramento
train.
The excursions will run in connection with
regular trains, and will be brought to.Elmira,
in Solano county on regular time. At this point
all the trains will be joined in one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

BERLIN, June 17th.-Yesterday Kaiser
William issued the following proclamations
to the army and navy. The subject of the
proclamations would have been kept
strictly secret from the general public until
its official PRONUNCIATION, in accordance
with Hohenzollern etiquette and formality,
but the tendency of the new rulers first
imperial expression has been allowed to
transpire this early in order to quiet
the feeling of alarm which prevails Though
out EurOpe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
A BLOODY FEUD.
Terrible and Fatal Fight Among West
Virginia Neighbors.

PARKERsBURG wv. Va, June 17th.-Two
families, named Brewer and Bush, who
live upon adjoining premises, at place
called Happy Hollow, off theI railroad and
a few miles north of here, on the Ohio side.
have been engaged in contention concern
ing line fence, water rights and other COM
mon property. William Brewer had been
drinking yesterday, and in the evening,
while passing his neighbours saw Mrs. Bush
and her two sons, Thomas and Charles,
talking at the gate. He drew a knife and
stabbed Charles in the back Mrs Bush
and her other son then interfered, and
Brewer, grasping the old lady by the arm,
struck her several times in the throat and
cut her terribly in the neck, from which
she soon bled to death.
By this time Bush, with man named
Cleaver, appeared and attacked Brewer
with clubs and stones, beating him until
he was fatally injured. Brewer is a giant
in strength, and made desperate fight,
cutting and slashing his assailants. but in
-fiicting no serious wounds. One of his
hands was almost cut of, two long gashes
are on his head. and his face and neck are
horribly mutilated. Charles Bush, whom
Brewer attacked, has since died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
ANrI-FREE TRADE.
The Golden Club Democracy Very
RoundlY Denounced.

Copyright, 1855. oy he California A,sociated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17th.-At meeting of
the AntiFree Trade League this evening
H. l.. Morrison said he believed Blaine or
any other pronounced protectionist nomin-
ated at Chicago would be elected on the
tariff issue. He said the Democratic party
was ruled by Cleveland, who dictated his
and Humans nomination. The Demo-
cratic party had been coquetting with the
Golden Club, and the badges worn at St.
Louis were prepared weeks in advance and
came from England. The speaker said
Cleveland is anti-Irish in every respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

singing of the choral. "Wenn Ich Einmal
Soil Scheiden." the coffin will be carried
out of the castle. During the removal of
the body the choral, L Know that NV
Redeemer Liyeih,' will be sung. The
church bells will toll from the time the
funeral procession enters Friederichskerche
and again after firing the artillery salute
The coffin will be removed from the
catafalque by twelve officers of the Body
Guard, and borne to the funeral car es-
corted by the Court Chamberlain. The
Ministers of State, bearing the insignia of
royalty, will Join the procession.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
Saturday, June %, 1888.

THIS TOWN is LOCATED AT THE MOUTH
Il of the rich, beautiful and fertile Valley of
Capay, and is the natural commercial center OF a
larger area than is found tributary to MERGED,
Fresno, Chico or Red Bluff 1t is within SO
hours of San Francisco and two hours of Sacra-
mento. 1t is in the very heart of California,
and in its richest and best developed fruit
growing section
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
An explanation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now 10 be afflicted
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively I'M
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as theys
malaria are intended to cover wins unr
grardfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions. finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles. ma
iaria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. us
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
"a H j. T H R nj 6
OF the Sale will be as follows:

Twenty-Five per cent. of the purchase price
at the time of the sale, or within ten days
thereafter, by the payment down of ten per
cent of the price bid twenty-five per cent. in
six months; twenty-five per cent. in twelve
months, and twenty-five per cent. in eighteen
months.
Interest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum will be charged upon deferred payments
until paid.
Five per cent. reduction from price bid will
be allowed for cash. Cash bidders will thus
save interest and reduce their bids five per cent
All successful bidders who pay fifty per cent
on the day of purchase, or within ten days
thereafter, will be allowed two years time on
the balance, with interest at the rate of seven
per cent. per annum, payable annually in adj
vance.
Ten per cent. of the price bid will be required
of successful bidder, and ten days will be
allowed in which to make choice as to whether
he will adopt the six-months installment plan ;
as to whether the bidder will pay cash, or as to
whether he will choose to pay one-half and be
accorded two years in which to pay toe balance.
Bidders may therefore elect as to the manner
of their payments, and will have ten days in
which to make the choice.
The Sale will take place in the Large
New Dppnt inst comnIatad OF Esnaro,.o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

the paper is for sale at the following places
L. 7 Fisher, Room q. Merchants Exchange,
who iE also Sole Advertising Agent for San
francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Msrket-street Ferry and junction Of
Market and Montgomery erect News Stands.
Coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Another Train Robbery-One Man Kiile,
and Two Wounded.


MUsKoGEE, June 16th.-The south. bound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Pacific Ex-
press was robbed about 9 o'clock last night
at Verdigris bridge. The train had stopped
at the bridge to put off some baggage, and
the engineer was covered by a revolver.
Before the express messenger could close
the door two men entered the car and
robbed him of valuable package. One
shot was fred into the mail car, the bullet
passing through the left arm of the mail
agent.
Two shots were fired in the front end of
the smoking car, one going through the
right forearm of Harry Ryan, and the other
struck Ben G. Traver IN the left cheek and
passing backward broke his neck, causing
instant death. The wounded and dead
were brought to this place
Deputy Marshal Tyson and posse are
preparing to pursue as soon as they can
cross the Arkansas river. There were seven
men engaged in the robbery. No effort was
made to rob the passengers. The leader of
the robbers gave his name as Captain Jack.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
Fears for Brave Stanley.
FOUR KILLED.
Terribly Fatal Accident on Railroad
Train in Virginia.

.Copyigh. 1855. BY he California Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June 1Tth.-rhe train
which left here on the Virginia Midland
road last night was derailed at Pope's-
Head Run, Va, and four persons killed
and several injured. The track at that
point is very crooked. The train was run
ming very rapidly, and the engine left the
rails and whirled completely ar und, head
ing back toward the rear of the rain. En-
gineer Edwin Hartman, fir man Lee
Makeley and telegraph opera or named
Charles Mayo who were on the engine,
were killed; also the baCgasema' ter, Poss.
Mrs. Stock bridge, of Baidwin's, and Mrs
Gaines. of Warrenton, Va, were seriously
injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

THAT tired feeling ST subtle md yet SO
overpoweripg, is entirely ovel come by
Hoods Sarsspariila, which tnes and
strengthens the sy stem add gjyes good
appetite Be sure 10 get Hood Sarsapa.
riiis 100 doses one dollar is true only
of this peculiar medicine,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

THE Epoch, which cannot be said to have
any friendly feeling towards the Republi-
can party, as we understand the harsh
criticisms of that Journal, says that the Re
pubiicans have a fighting chance in New
York. 1t reasons after this fashion: The
Garfield electors had 81 900 more votes in
1880 than the Hancock electors. During
the next four years nothing occurred to
diminish the Republican strength. In
1884 Mr.. Blaine's candidacy brought about
detection. Now, says the Epoch, had
there been no interruption to the progress
of the party in the Empire State, the
patty ticket would have received 5S5, 900
votes, instead of $4,000, as it did. 1t
gives $4,000 as the number of Republicans
who did not vote for Mr. Blaine, and cred
its him with receiving more Democratic
votes in New York than Republican votes
that were cast for Mr.. Cleveland. At least,
says that calculating journal, 10000 of the
10000 Republicans referred to, voted di-
rectly for the Democratic electors; prob
ably $4,000, it thinks, voted for the Pro-
hibition electors, and $4,000 did not vote
at all. Now it argues, in substance, if the
Republicans remain united, as at present,
they will receive these 10000 votes. 1t
puts it that $4,000 Republican 'twenty-
onesters' will come to the polls this year,
and that with ali these factors considered
the party has good chance of carrying
the Empire State. But it. attaches as a
condition that Mr. Blaine shall not be the
candidate, and promises that if he is, more
than 10000 voters will turn from the
party. As this is probably the figuring in
which the Independents also indulge, it is
of value at this time in forming judgments
and making political estimates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
TaE LOTS

Have dimensions of 5Ox15O feet, and are there
fore each of them equal to three ordinary town
site lots as heretofore subdivided i'll the sale of
railroad townsites.
A splendid depot has just been built and a
large brick business block is in process of con-
StructiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
For Norynua Exliau,;inn

Use HoIsiurds Ac.d Phosphate DR.. Ii. C.
Mccoy, Algona la, SAYS " l have used it
in cases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion
aud wakefulness. with pleasant results
Also think it of great service in depressed
condition of the system resulting from bill
larry arrangement"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

THE Placerville Observer has a strong ed
itorial upon the benefits of county compe-
tition at the coming State Fair, and prom
Uses that FL Dorado will take prominent
part in it in September. Other counties
should emulate this example.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
SENSATIONAL RUMORs.
Result of the POst-Mortem williams
Strange action.

Strange ction.
BERLIN. June 17th.-Last nights rumor of
the autopsy ON the body of the dead EN-
peror caused most intense sensation. Ii
appears that notwithstanding the urgent
entreaties and protests of the widowed EN-
press that no autopsy be performed the new
Emperor, disregarding her appeals caused
post-mortem examination, and the wild
ows feelings were additionally outraged by
the fact that Professor Won Bergman. the
very surgeon who had been forced by her
to Withdraw his attendance ON the late En-
peIor, was called upon TO perform it
The post-mortem has revealed the fact
SO long denied by Sir Morrell Mackenzie,
that the malady was cancer of a most ma
lignant and incurable form. This being
the case, Emperor Frederick was debarred
by certain clauses in the Prussian Consti-
tuition concerning princes afflicted with in
durable disease from succeeding to the
throne. According to the letter of the law
his ascension was an illegal act, and there
fore the rank and position OF the widow as
dowager Is seriously compromised
A GUARDED DENIAL.
BERLIN, June 17th.-There was no post
morieni examination of the body of the
Emperor in the general acceptance of the
term. DR.. Mackenzie wanted regular
post-mortem in the interest of science. but
the Empress objected and Emperor William
prevented it.
LATER-wHAT THE POST MoRTEM REVEALED
BELIN, June 17th-The post norton
examination was confined to the neck,
larynx and lungs. In the larynx, which
was found to have been destroyed by sup
puTation, was cavity about the size of a
ciencbed fist
DR.. Mackenzie stated in the report,
which he prepared at the command of
Emperor William, that the disease was,
beyond doubt, cancer of the larynx. He
adds that the diagnosis was rendered very
difficult, as the disease attacked the carti-
lege of the larynx at the outser, and after
wards developed chiefly in the lower part
of the cartilage.
The National ZeitInq says the autopsy
proved that the iarynx was completely de
stroyed by cancer, and that putrid bron-
chitis existed. There was also infiamma-
ton of the finer Qualifications of the bron-
chial tubes. into which putrescent particles
had entered. The whole larynx was in a
state of suppuration, and was soft, iumpy
mass. with scarcely trace of cartilaginous
structure remaining. There was nothing
TO show the existence of perforation of
the walls separating the trachea and esoph-
agus. The choking sensation from which
the Emperor suffered during the last DAYS
of his life, and which was attributed to
such pertoration, appears to have been
really due to the destruction of the caTti-
lage. The direct cause of death is given as
paralysis of the lungs.