davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

from his parents refusing to testify that he
was ever insane. They also refuse to send
him money to prosecute his trial. They
say if he is innocent they hope he will get
clear. but if guilty they hope he will suffer
the full penalty of the law. They say he
was brought up gentleman, and has only
himself to blame, and they will not perjure
themselves for him. His attorneys intend
to appeal the case, in spite Of the letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
FUTURE PROBATION.
Death of One of the Parties to the An
dover "Purgatoryn Dispute.

Copyright, 1888, BY tie caiiforza associated Pressl
New YORK, March 3Oth.-Rev. DR.. w
I. Eustis, who died this morning at Spring
field, Mass, was one of the Board of Wis
itors of the Andover Theological Seminary
and thus virtually one Of the Judges as to
the orthodoxy of the professors whose
fidelity to their creed has been challenged.
He has long been stiff supporter of the
most conservative ground in the contro-
versy over the question of probation after
death, and an earnest supporter of the ad-
ministration of the American Board.
The death of Eustis is an event of no lit
tie Importance in the pending struggle over
the probation theory and the orthodoxy of
the Andover professors, as the other two
members of the Board of Visitors are di-
yided in opinion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
PRECEDENT FOR SPRING POETS.

An Alabama Poetess Kills Herself Be
cause Her Poems Do Not Sell.
Copyright. 1855, by The California associated Press.i
New YORK, March 30th.-Miss Lila Bull,
daughter of a prominent Mobile, Ala,
merchant, committed suicide here in a
French restaurant by gas asphyxiation to-
day. The reason assigned was that she
was unable to sell her unappreciated poems.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
POTOMAC VETERANS.
The Blue and the Gray to Fraternize on
the Old battle-ground.

I1fO I7fIC t.IIH tiio OT"y 10 TTdtBTuIZ6 OH
the Old battle-ground.
Copyright 1883, blythe California Associated Pressl
New YORK, March 30th.-Arrangements
for the reunion of the survivors of the
Army of the Potomac with the survivors of
the Army of Northern Virginia are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. George William
Curtis will deliver the oration, George Par
sons Lathrop poem, and Bishop Potter
the address of welcome. Some distin-
guished ex-Confederate will be selected to
reply to the address of welcome.
The reunion will be ON the lst I'd and Sd
of July next, at Gettysburg, and will con-
clude with grand banquet. President
Cleveland General Sherman, General Sheri-
dan and many distinguished officers of
both sides of the contest will be present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

society Now, I wish to say
right here that there are no purer class of
woman in the world than our American
women. Society women to-day in New
York IN the lofty circles in which they live
mistaken idea to suppose that our wives
and daughters in this community have the
slightest impurity of thought and action"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
MAILS FOR MEXICO.
Change in the Route for Mails for Mexi-
can Points,

Change in the Route for Mails for Mexi-
can Points.
GCopyrigh, 1855, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 3Oth.-The follow
ing general order has been made by the
Superintendent of the Railroad Mail Serv-
ice, commencing at once: All mails for
Mexico from the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Divisions will be
forwarded via New Orleans and Eagle
Pass, Tex, except for chihuahua, Durango,
Sonora and Sinaloa, which latter States
should continue being forwarded as at
present. This change is made in order to
secure the expedition afforded by the re-
Gently completed Mexican International
road from Eagle Pass to Torroen, Mexico,
reducing the transit time twenty -four hours
between the above divisions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
WHOLE NO. 1880.

written to the Mayor inviting the latter to
name any four Aldermen whom be chooses
to visit the nunneries and interrogate the
IN mates. The letter concludes: Christian
doctrine would not permit our inviting to
these sanctuaries of parity and female
modesty such character as DIR. Falton's
lectures show him to be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
A TERRIBLE THING.
A Rabid Dog Causes an Epidemic OF Hy-
drophoDia in Virginia.

[cepwigh, 1SSs, by Tie cal;JO7aa associated rressI
PARKERsBURG (Va.), March 3Oth.-In
bia among cattle of all kinds has broken
out, and the farmers have lost thousands
of dollars worth of fine stock. A dog
went mad and before he was
killed attacked number of other
dogs, cattle, sheep, swine and poul.
try on several farms. These bitten
animals nearly all went mad and have
since died. There is scarcely farm in the
upper part of the county upon which some
animal has not been bitten. More than
fifty have been killed, but numbers of
rabid ours are roaming about the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
OREGON.

Pearl Page and Her Pal, Harding, Re-
fused a New Trial.
lcopgi9ht, 1885. by The California associated frcss
PORTLAND, March 30th.-Judge Stearns
to-day refused to grant a new trial to Pearl
Page and G. M. Harding, convicted of rob-
berry. Application will be made to the
Governor for the pardon of Pearl Page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
AFTER DIR. DIX.
A Denial of the Charge OF Impurity
Against Society Women.

NEW YORK, March 30th-Rev. DIR. Nor
gan Dixs recent sermon concerning New
York society continues to be theme of
earnest discussion. The third anniversary
of the White Cross Army was held this
evening. Ellbridge t. Gerry was the first
of late been casting aspersions upon
the purity in thought. in word
and in deed of our women of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
Virginia Likely to Send Two Sets of Del
egates to Chicago.

ICopyight, 1885, by the California lssociatef Press
RICHMOND (Va.), March 30th.-The Re-
publican State Convention to send dele
gates to the Chicago Convention will be
held in Petersburg on May 18th.
An effort to change the plan of organiza-
ton of the party made by those opposed to
the Malone plan, was practically defeated
by the Central Committee last night; but it
is announced to-day that Mahone's oppo-
nents will call meeting which is expected
to appoint delegates to Chicago, regardless
of Mahone's authority as Chairman. This
will insure two sets of delegates, as was the
case in 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
FRANCES FETISH.
The Author of "Nanon," ETC., Discusses
the RouIanser Boom.

copyright, 1855. by the California associated Pres
PARIS, March 30th.-M. Zola has made a
somewhat striking publication concerning
Boulanger. He says that Boulanger is as
fetish as Gambetta was. lola doesn't see
why Boulanger should not succeed in rails
ing himself to the Dictatorship. He may
heap blunder upon blunder, but will not
damage bis popularity in the eyes of the
multitude. He represents an abstract idea.
Since the death of Gambetta France has
been without fetish. Now she has OBJ
tanned one again, and the mob proclaims
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Arrested for Arson-The Railway Sub
sidy All Collected.

Arrested f0r Arson-The Railway Sub
sidy All Collected.
Icopyight, 1888, by The California Associated Pressi
WALLA WALLA, March 3Oth.-Sheriff
Bowles arrested w. S. Clark and Mrs
Lands, suspicioned of setting fire to two
story clearinghouse on Poplar street the
same morning the Aurora Hotel was de-
stroyed. The examination to-day was
postponed until Monday.
The subsidy of 100000 given by citizens
to Hunt for building a railroad is about
collected, and very willingly; also the
right of way and depot privileges.
The distillery project subsidy has also
been contributed and settled.
A Factory Site for Sale.
ECopyrght, 1885, byhe California Associated Press,
SALEM, March 3Oth.-The Board of Di-
rectors of the Stanley Chair Company to-
day decided to offer for sale the site of the
factory and what remains of the machinery,
all the stockholders not being willing to
offer it as bonus for the erection of new
factory.
Willamette Valley Hop Growers.
foopyght, 1888, by The California issOciated PressI
SALEM. March 30th.-The Willamette
Hop-Growers' Association held its second
meeting to-day and perfected an organiza-
ton by the adoption of bylaws and the
election of Il. d. Mount of Silverton Pres
ident, w. ]. Heron of Salem Secretary
and George Williams. of Salem, Treasurer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

favorable report on the Senate bill prsvid-
ing for the erection of monument at the
Gettysburg battlefield to the memory of
the regular soldiers.
INDECENT Veterans.
WASHINGTON, March 30th.-The bill to
extend Government aid to State soldiers
homes was referred to the sub committee,
with instructions to prepare favorable re-
port.
Mrs. Logan's Pension.
WASHINGTON, March 30th.-After a long
partisan debate, the House passed bill
granting pension to the widow of General
Logan-yeas 154, nays 95.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
OBJECTIONABLE KISSES.

An Amorous Fresno Boomer Incurs the
Wrath of Lady.
Copyright 1888, b. the California associated Press
FRESNO, March h-Considerable ex-
element was occasioned this evening by a
Mrs. Dawson, keeper of a lodging-hou
and an eminently respectable lady, slap
ping the face of one Cureton, a real estate
dealer. The parties have been having
trouble for some time past, and yesterday,
Mrs. Dawson alleges, Cureton insulted her
by throwing kisses to her as she was at
work at the front window of her house.
No arrests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
THE PANHANDLE.
Fifth Day of the Great Denver Railroad
Celebration.

Celebration.
DENVER, March 30th.-The fifth day of
the great celebration of the opening of the
Panhandle route was the grandest of the
week. 1t proved day of days." not only
so far as the celebra ion was concerned,
but also meteorologically, for more beauti.
full weather was never enjoyed in Denver.
The streets along which the parade passed
were one wilderness OF flags, bunting and
banners, while the pavements for miles
were mass of humanity so closely packed
that all travel had to be suspended for
several hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
The Bartered Mour,nolx.

lcopyight 1855, bytts California associated Irsssl
MONTREAL, March 30th-A cable dis
patch from London announces authori-
tatively the conclusion of the negotiations
between the Canadian Pacific Railway and
The Dominion Government. by which the.
road is to receive loan of $14, 900 600. The.
Times says that for the surrender of the
monopoly the road is to- receive 5000, 600
in bonds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
IN THE SNOW.

Hungarians Driven Into the Snowbanks
by Fires and Gales.
PEsTH, March 30th.-A number of fires
occurred in Hungary during the prevalence
of the gale. AT Kikinda fifteen hundred
persons were rendered shelterless and are
camping out in the snow. Thirty-eight
houses were burned and many lives lost at
MeZOberen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
BLOODY GROUND.
Another Shooting ARRAY in the Fresno
County Foothills.

;copyighi. 1885, by he aEforria associated PressI
FRESNO, March 30th.-The meager partic-
ulars of another shooting affray in the
ountains in this county reached here
tonight. The parties engaged were all
miners, and Henry rifles were used. One
of the men. named Hamilton, is reported
fatally wounded by shot in the chest.
Nothing is known about the cause of the
trouble
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
FATHER oF WATERS.
A Town Partly FIooded-Four Persons
Perished.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala), March 30th.-The
Tombigbee at Columbus, Miss, is still ris-
ing. The lower portions of the city have
been abandoned. The water is several feet
deep in many houses at Evergreen, and no
trains have passed since Tuesday.
The water is falling, and it is thought all
the roads will be open by Sunday.
Dispatches show that four persons have
been drowned. Great damage has been
done to roads, bridges and farms. The
street cars here resumed their regular trips
Yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

Late arrival whispering to stranger
at concert): "Is that the violin virtu-
oso just leaving the stage ?r Stranger:
burned if know whether he is yirtuous
or not, but ne can play the fiddle like
thunder Washington Critic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
HOME AFFAIRS.
LIVELY TIMES AMONG RAILROAD
MEN AND STRIKERS.
Blue and Gray Veterans to Meet at
Gettysburg-The Missouri
Mine Horror.
Especial DISPATCHES TO THE sEoogD- UNION ]
THE RICH HILL HoRRoR.
Latest Reports from the Coal Mine Dis
astar-Tb;rtr

Latest Reports from the Coal Mine Dis
aster-Thirty Lives Lost.
RICH HILL (Mo), March 30th.-Onlv
thirty i've men were in the shaft when the
explosion occurred yesterday. Thus far
hve have been taken out dead and fifteen
alive. Most of the latter have suffered in
tensely from fire and suffocation, and their
recovery is very doubtful. Fifteen now
remain in the mine, and it is believed most
OF them will be taken out dead. The
work OF rescue proceeds very slowly, being
attended with great danger.
LATER-ABoUT THIRTY LIVES LOST.
KANSAS CITY, March 30th.-Ifmes re-
porters sent by special train to the scene of
the Rich Hill mine disaster returned to-
night, and from their information the situ-
alton may besummarized as follows. The
dead list has reached twenty-one, and most
OF the injured are expected to die, making
the probable loss of life by the explosion
thirty
Experienced miners say that if there had
been separate air shaft the consequences
would have been much less disastrous.
The bodies of the dead brought I'D are
terribly burned and present horrible
sight.
PROBABLE CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION.
There seems to be no question but that
the explosion was caused by natural gas,
which abounds in the earth in a large
section of the country hereabouts. Ere
quent explosions and great damage from
it have occurred here before.
The State Mine Inspector, though hav-
ing reported the mine in excellent condi-
ton, knew of the existence of this gas in
the vicinity of the mine, and has fire.
quently so stated unofhcially.
Others contend that an accumulation of
foul gases, without proper ventilation, was
the real cause.
The Rich Hill Herald this evening strongly
denounces the Mine Inspector, and de-
mands his immediate suspension from
Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
A Factory Site for Sale.
Willamette Valley Hop Growers.
A Shower of the Queer.

fCopwigst, 1885, blythe California Associated Press
MARYsvILLE, March 30th.-A stranger.
giving the name of Joe Johnson, was ar
rested here this evening for passing coun-
terfelt silver dollars. A number of the
spurious coins were found on his person,
also rubber stamps bearing the name of
Joe Jones. He has confederate here who
will be arrested if found. The counterfeit
is of very clumsy description.
Fresno Notes.
Copyright, 1888, by the California Associated Fressl
FRESNO, March 30th.-All the negro
laborers who arrived on Thursday night
from South Carolina have been sent to
the respective places where engaged. They
are apparently well satisfied.
Great preparations ere being made for
the meeting of the Grand Parlof, Native
Sons, here next month
Verdict in a Mining Suit.
Copyright, 1885, BY he California associated Press
SAN BERNARDINo, March 30th.-The case
OF j. s. Doe, of San Francisco, VS.. Casper
Sanger ct al, to recover 100000 damages
for the removal of ore from the King Min
ing Company's mine, in Calico, this county,
has occupied the Superior Court for the past
seven weeks. The jury brought in a
verdict this morning of $25,000 for the
plaintiff.
Fire at Chico.
TCopwigA. 1855, by the California Issociated Press.
CHICO, March 3Oth.-A fire last night at
IL o'clock destroyed the wooden buildings
in the rear of the Odd Fellows Ternpie.
1t was a close call for that fine structure,
but the fire company did good work The
total damage is 81 200; insurance, $500, il
the Washington, of Boston. Odd Fellows
Hall was damaged 500; insured.
The Coming Bench show.
SAN Francisco, March 30th-Judging
from the present outlook, the bench show
will be success. The entries are numer-
Gus and the enthusiasm is great. There are
already 275 entries. and it is expected that
some 800 dogs will be exhibited. The
entries are pretty general, though some
few classes will not be represented.
Relief for German Sufferers.
SAN Francisco, March 30th.-[Special.l I
The Turn Verein held a special meeting
tonight to devise means to relieve the
wants of Germans suffering by reason of
the ouerflows in the north and western
parts of Germany. 1t was decided to give
an entertainment for the benefit of the
sufferers.
Santa Cruz Prohibitionists.
lcopwstt- 1855. by Tie California associated PressI
SANTA CRUZ, March 30th.-The Prohi-
bition Convention met this afternoon and
selected delegates to the State Convention
The Convention was addressed by ex-Gov-
ernor St. John.
Independent Wine-DIaisers.
lCopighi, 1855. 5yhe CALIFORNIA; ASSOCIATED Prcssl
ST. HELENA, March 30th.-The leading
wine men here continue resolute in their
determination to be independent of the
San Francisco monopoly, and will adhere
10 living prices.
Suicide at the Bay.
SAN Francisco, March 30th.-[Special. |
Frank Barnett, young Englishman em-
ployed as a canvasser for directory, and
one time druggist atSaucelito, committed
suicide by morphine this evening. He
leaves widow and one child.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
IN SPITE OF THE sCALE-BUG.
San Gabriel the Scene of an Excellent
Citrus Exhibit.

Citrus Exhibit.
fcopyigh 1888, By The California Assocated Pressl
SAN GABRIEL. March 3Oth.-The Alham-
bra Citrus and Industrial Fair opened to-
day. The exhibition of citrus fruits is the
finest ever held in this section. San
Gabriel is well represented. The display
of some of the orchards of that place is
very fine. A grand concert was given to-
night. Over a thousand people visited the
fair to-day, which closes tomorrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
SKY-HIGH.
A Fortress on Fire and a Powder Maga-
zine Exploded.

zine Exploded.
ATHENS, March 30th.-A powder maga-
zine in the fortress on the Island of Santa
Mauria exploded to-day. At last accounts
fire was raging in the fortress, and it was
feared that two other magazines would ex-
plode. The loss of life is not known. The
inhabitants of adjacent towns have de-
serted their homes.
THREE VILLAGES BURNED.
Three villages near Carlstadt were de-
stroyed.
One hundred houses were burned in
Skome, and many lives lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
The Tariff Bill.

Copyright 1888. by the California Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 3Oth.-Chairman
Mills, of the Ways and Means Committee
is not yet by any means well man, but
his family believe he will be able 10 be in
the House on Monday, when it is expected
the tariff bill will be reported from the
Ways and Means Committee.
The Republicans expect to have their re-
port ready on Monday.
Mr.. Reed speaks of the publication of
the majority report at this time as an out
rage
California Pensions.
Copyright 1855, by sie California issoc,ated Pressi
WASHINGTON, March Both. - California
pensions have been granted as follows !:
Thomas Boyce, Cayuos; J. G. Mueller,
Oakland; L. A. Munson, Petaluma; NJ
Shattuck, Bakersfield James Mclaughlin,
Fairfield; G. B. Hancock, San Bernardino; !;
L. s. Moffatt, Bath; w. F. Henry, Mount
ain Range Santha, widow of D. Hasbolt
Buena Vista; Ellen, widow of P. h. Dame
Santa Cruz.
The Central Pacific.
WASHINGTON, March Both. - Counsel
Tweed, of the Central Pacific. this morning
made an argument before the House Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads in favor of the
pendlng Dill to extend the time given the
company within which to pay its indebted
ness to the Government. His argument
was similar to that made by Huntington.
Tweed favored the submission of the whole
matter to the Court of Claims.
Not Veto Year.
lcopyight, 1885, by6ie California Associated PresaI
WASHINGTON. March 30th. = In some
quarters it is believed that the President
will veto the pension bills of Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Blair, but the est-informed poll
hcians feel confident that on the eve of a
Presidential election, in which Mr.. Cleve-
land will probably be candidate, he will
do nothing of the sort.
California Postmasters.
copyright, 1855, by the California Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 3Oth.- California
Postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows; Rufus Cole, Coles Siskiyou county;
A l.. Gilchrist, Los Verros, San Luis
Obispo county.
The Gettysburg Monument.
WAsHINGros, March 30th.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs has ordered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
his pARENrs p1sowN HIM.

Anschlag's Family Refuse TO Do Any
thing to Save His Neck.
Icopyiga, 1sss. by he California Ass0eiated Pressl
Los ANGELES, March 30th-Anschlag,
the murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock at
Garden Grove, has just received letter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
A SAD AFFAIR.
Three Little Children Burned to Death
on a Missouri Farm.

CLARENCE (Mo), March 3Oth.-Four
children of 7. S. Richardson, farmer near
here, were left alone in the house while
the parents went to town. While playing
with matches tine house was set on fire and
three of the children burned to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
ARIZONA.

Prisoners.
PHGNIx. March 30th.-The officers ar
rived last night from their hunt of the
Gribble murderers with two Mexicans,
who admit furnishing horses and provi-
sions to the escaping murderers 1t is
thought that they will divulge the whole
plot. The bar of bullion taken was also
brought in. 1t weighs about SO pounds,
and was carried by Ynnocente Valenzuela
when killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
The Alleged Spiritual Painter.

tofy07gf, IS5S 6y lie Calfor 1ssocated Press,
New YORK, March 30th.-Lawyer Luther
R. Marsh's nephew will interfere to prevent
Nine. Disbar, who claims to be the medium
by which portraits are painted by spirits,
from retaining possession of Marsh's resi-
dence, to which she has secured deed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
A Worm In a Hens Egg.

G. c. Ashmun, of Cleveland. o., writes
to Science as follows: "On Sunday, Febru-
airy II, 1888, a lady in this city, in opening
the egg of an ordinary hen, observed a
worm lying coiled in the aiDalmen or
white of the egg, near the lesser or
pointed en1 She placed she egg in
a saucer, and the albumer flowed
out through the operhag in
the shell, carrying the word with it.
After exhibiting to friends during the day.
it was brought to me, February 18th Upon
examination, it was found to be an Ascoris
iumbricoides about four inches in length !;
and, with the statement verified, the phe-
nomenon becomes interesting in many
ways"