davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
CRUSHED BY A DERRICK.
Two Men Killed and Several Seriously
Hurt at East Saginaw.

Hurt at East Saginaw.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 27.-While
q fat car was being raised to the track
on the Michigan Central Railroad yes
terday afternoon, the derrick used for
the purpose fell over into a crowd of
siohtseers. Two brothers named Collier
we're instantly killed, and several others
were injured. Some of the latter will
die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Afraid of Their Own Noise.
From the Buffalo Commercia1

From the Buffalo Commercial.
Cleveland is nervous. He is afraid
that the noble old Roman will "shoot
of, his mouth and kill the whole bust
ness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29

KEEP the home near heaven. Let it
face toward the Fathers house.
James Hamilton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Marion Biggs, Jr., came to the city yesterday.
State Prison Commissioner J. K Luttrell is in
the city.
Charles E. Curtis, Deputy Sheriff of Ell Dorado
county, is in the city
Mrs. H L. Marston, of Pendieton, Or, Is in
the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Gardner is visiting friends in the
southern part of the State.
Miss Flora Carroll has returned from a visit
to friends in Napa county.
Coonel James McNasser returned YESTERDAY
from short visit to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Clark and daughter, Laura
Misses Leila Carroll and Jennie Galiatin arrived
in New York from France last Monday.
Mrs VIM B. Miller and Mrs J. w Boyd have
returned from Sen Francisco. where they were
in attendance at the session of the Grand Chap
ter, o. e. 8.
Miss Minna Sherman, of Astoria, Or, who has
been visiting Sacramento for the past six weeks,
left on Tuesday to visit in San Francisco before
returning home.
VIM. Hood and wife returned from Los An
geles yesterday. Mr.. Hood was a conductor of
the Southern Pacific Company and was injured
IN an accident at Elmira some months ago.
Since his recovery he has been married and Il as
Just returned from his bridal tour.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W.
II. Biekford, San Francisco; w. K. SanboTn,
Benieia; ]. ". Mickle. city; J. K. Luttrell,
Geo. B. Greene, I. ]. Stephenson and wife. ]. N.
| Stephenson Jr.. Courtland Miss Susie Gilman,
W. H Lee, Yuba; J. Sweeney, Dixon: j. t.
Brown, Placerviile;s wooife. John Matthews,
Travers; 2. D. Wigginton, J. N. shannon, San
Francisco; Frank Sprague, Woodland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
| J. Floersheim, Mud Springs; E. B. Hornfng,
Marysville; G. Morning. Jr., Oakland; G. W.
Arhuckle, Los Ang les: VIM Johnston, Court
land; Mrs. a. A. McGoyney. Eva McGoyney,
Cold Springs; 7. n. Holm. Chicago: Mrs r. B.
f0- Nrref d I,.-,
Ncodland H. ]. Hanford, Washington; W. h.
kinrOss, Oakland; f. J. Cressey, ]. n. Priest,
Los Angeles; ]. C. L. Wadsworth. j. d. Cuthbeit,
J. K Firth, Vim. B. Gown, A. ID. Levy, OF San
EranciSnn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
LOCAL BREYITjES,

musical and literary entertainment will be
given at the First pits. church Monday even
ing October 29th.
Officers Able and Green yesterday arrested
William Holland, alias Circus Bill I" on a
charge of vagrancy.
The Governor yesterday appointed p. D.
Browne Notary Public for Alameda county
10 reside at Oakland
The First Artillery Regiment band went to
hed Bluff yesterday to play at a Republican
meeting at that place last night.
The first anniversary drill and ball of the
Italian NJ. S. BersaSlier Society No. 8 will be
held at Armory Hall Tuesday evening October
30th.
viii Fl Dorado go Democratic this year,
was asked of Il farmer from that county yester-
day NO, sir! Put her down Tor Harrison.
know of twenty five Democrats in one precinct
that have renounced Cleveland"
Deputy Sheriff Paxson Mcdowell yesterday
took to the Insane Asylum at stockton Miss
Jennie Howe, OF Folsom. The mother of the
unfortunate young lady accompanied her to
Stockton and returned yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday Governor Waterman issued a com.
mission TO Joseph S. Bright, of San Bernardino
county, authorizing him to act as an agent for
the State in TIE case of Z. n. Hamlet a fugitive
from justice, and receive him from the state OF
Minnesota.
Judge Armstrong yesterday rendered a deci.
sion in favor of the defendants in the case of
Dwight Youngloye VS.. B. U. Sieinmsn ct al.
Sacramento Electric Light Company from levy
ing an assessment.
letter written By Z. X. Alsip who has been
spending several weeks in Philadelphia in con.
nection with the building of supply of cars for
| the Electric Railroad of this city, says: i" Our
car is a complete success. 1t is now on its way
TO California and more will soon follow"
Nero Schuvarro, who made an assault on a
seven year-old girl on Sunday. was e. amined
by the Commissioners of Lunacy yesterday, and
il was ordered that he be held in custody at the
County Jail until further orders. He seems tc
be more OF an idiot than lunatic, but at the
same time he is dangerous to be at large
The annual meeting of the State horticultural
Society will be held in the rooms of the State
Board of Horticulture, 220 Sutter street San
Francisco, on Friday, october Goth, at l O'Clock
P. NJ. The election of officers for the coming
year will be held. The subject for discussion
will be orchards-What to Plan. and How to
Plant" Also, Tile Drainage of Orchards
Hon. P D. Wigglnton, candidate of the Amer
lean party for Vlce-President of the United
States. addressed large audience at the Clunie
Opera House last night in favor of the princi
pies of his party. He argued that there was nc
issue between the old parties except as to which
should rule. The Republican party had accom-
piished its mission and the Democratic party
ha
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Cash Pafanf.a.

Selden Hetzel, Register of the United States
Land Office in this city, is in receipt of cash pat
ents for the following named persons:
Alexander Alimore, Charles ?. Allison, Games
3. Brown, William II. Brown Frederick " Beal
William Bacchi, Ferdinand 7. BidStrup, Edward
Bailey ct al, deyisees of Charles W. Carpenter
deceased; Duane L. Bliss, Eugene Beemis, Mary
Cook, Honorah Cook, Clark Courtright George
A. Campbell, John Cloran, William Carpenter,
Wendell Dages, William H. Eyinger George
Emerson, James +. French, Angelo Forni An
drew Gould, Rebecce Gardner, Timothy Grace
Mary A. Garthn, George e. Gilbert, Duncan Gil
christ, Patrick Gallagher, John L. Hutchins,
Clarke Howard, David Heming. Benjamin NJ.
Horr, Francis A. Haley, John Hansen esther NJ.
James, John NJ. Jackson, Leno Lopez, Patrizio
Leoni, Anton Larson, Isaac +. endeIman, John
Manson, Thomas Murphy, John Moyern, Paul
ID. NOVEL;, Alexander Fl. McAfee, Seth B. Moore,
Anthony Martell, George W. Marsh, Gregoire
Noley, Tim Norden, CimaTonia Newell, John
Oeters, James B. Patterson, Minnie n. Pugh,
Joseph Prongue, Giovanni PM, Samuel Penter,
Elias L. Parker, Joseph Rassett, Giovanni Ra-
melli, John II. Rice, Antonio Rossi, James T.
Sayles, Denver ]. Shinn, heirs of James Smith
deceased: John Stroh, William W. Seeley Frank
Smith, Venanzio Schiavo, Basilio Scolari, Peter
Smith, Louis Salzgeber, Andrew J. Smith, Ma
thaniel Steen, David A. Stevens, Lee d, Thomas,
Joseph Turner, Levi w. Tilton, Hiram Tucker,
Maxine Toneli, Walter D. Tobey John Wen
din, William w Word Caleb Williams, and
GeOrge T. WaddpU
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Annihlia,inga aru,tIform Y1,ss.ss

Miasmstic or malarial disease has many
forms. Physicians have, for the sake OF
convenience, and for the purpose of lndi-
eating its most strongly marked forms, sub
divided it into intermittent and bilious
remitteni fever, dumb agae and ague cake.
Bat il presents an infinite variety of symp.
toms in different individuals. Be these
symptoms what they viii, always remem-
Der that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
annihilate them at the outset, and prevent
their recurrence. y review of the proofs
would convince any one of the fact. This,
however, is impossible, because they are
too numerous, and unnecessary because
the effects of this grand anti-malarial spe-
cltic are matter OF common knowledge.
No less familiar to the public are its rene
dial and preventive effects in bilious at
tacks, constipation, dyspepsia, incipient
rheumatism, debility and kidney troubles
It is, moreover, an excellent appetizer and
tonic nervine
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Give Them a CHANCE.

That is to say, your lungs. Also al your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma.
chinery it is. Not only the larger air pas
sages, bat the thousands OF lille tubes AID
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and chcked with
matter which ought not to be there, youi
lungs cannot half do their wGrk. AND
what they 90 they canuot do we'll
Call it cold, cough, Group. pneum onia
catarrh, consumption or any Of tha family
of throat and nose and head ana lung OBJ.
siruc.ions, all s'e bad. Al ought TO be got
rid of. There is Just onh surc vay TO gel
rid Of them That Is 10 take Boschee'.
German syrup, which aay druggist viii
sell you at 10 cents bottle Even if every.
thing else has failed you you may depend
upon this for certain
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

The Republican Club of the Fourth Ward held
large and enthusiastic meeting last evening at
Parkers Hall, Seventeenth and n streets. The
object of the meeting was to make arrange
ments for the industrial parade on the 3Ist inst.
o. W. Erelwine presided. Committees were
appointed on the different features of the pa
rade as follows:
Q. A. Henley.
Transpsrencies-J F. Richardson, A. H. Starr
and George Royster
Arrangements B. Mcyey, G. Grogan. C. Foot,
H. Dorenner and John Rainey.
Finance-A. H. Starr, William Tebbetts and
K. Parker.
Money was raised during the meeting with
which 10 secure a band for the parade The
Fourth Warders expect 10 turn out $50 in the
procession. The meeting adjourned to meet al
the same place on Saturday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
k.Iocutlonary Eaterlalnment

A good audience of intelligent people was
present last night at the Baptist Church to hear
the elocutiouist, Miss Ida X. Kinds. A larger
one will be present tonight Miss Kinds thor
oughly pleased her audience She was happy
alike in her serious and her lighter selections.
Her presentations of "a Female Canvasser'' and
of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage produced irrepress-
lble me'riment. Her most striking perlorm-
anee. perhaps was her rendering of selections
from DR.. SEWER. After reading a minor selec-
tion she essayed the wild ride of Mary Rich-
ling through the Confederate lines to her dying
husband. Cable himself had read il here but a
few weeks before. 1t was high light to stand
under. but the lady bore it well. From the mo-
ment the spy called Co" as the shots flew
from the Confederate picket, every man and
woman in the audience was on horseback and
in the race, and those who had read of the light
of victory in the human face, knew what il
meant as they looked into the face on the plat
form. She reads sgain tonight in the same
r1app
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morning the
man who forged the name of o. H. Bliss and
attempted TO draw $500 from the National
Bank of D. o. Mills & Co., was held to answer
70 the superior Court on a charge of forgery.
He refused to give his right name, saying that he
wes respectfully connected and did not want to
bring disgrace on his family. He makes no de-
NAL of his guilt
James Kearney and c. II. Young were ar
raigned on charges of vagrancy. The cSse of
the former was continued until to-day and the
latter was sentenced to twenty days in the
County Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Republican Rally,

Reports from additional towns, which came
yesterday to the hands of the Executive Com
mittee for the grand State Republican rally,
show increasing interest and prospects of an
enormous throng here on the 31st. Benicia pro-
poses TO send up from 250 to 800 her expression
in favor Of protection. Other towns all along
the hnes of railroads leading to Sacramento
make similar reports, and which, in the aggre-
gate, will make n demonstration that win make
the supporters of the free trade administration
ticket wonder where the people of this Republi-
can year all come from
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
South American Nengs.

The steamer C0hna which arrived from Pan.
anna on Sunday, brought Central and South
American advices to September 29th.
A storm on August 11th and 18th destroyed
seven vessels i'll Valparaiso harbOrand did much
other damage, while on the 1ltb a reservoir
burst and flooded the city, causing great loss OF
life and destruction of property.
The boiler of steamer exploded at Colon
August 18th and b ew two crews into unreeog-
nizable fragments.
The movement Tor the restoration of the Cen
tfal American Confederation is progressing har-
mOniouSly and even enthusiastically.
A bill has passed the Chilean Senate suthOriz
ing the sale TO the highest bidder of the nitrate
beds belonging to the state.
The Lower House of The Peruvian Congress
has enacted law compelling the Catholic Gem
etery managers TO receive the bodies Of suicides
criminals and heretics.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
nThe Kittv.o

Manager Hall announces that Friday and Sat
urday next the extra aganza entitled "The
Kitty will be played at the Metropolitan The
ater, with W. A. Mestayer, Theresa Vaughn and
Amy Ames leading. Mestayer is well known
He was one of the original California Thcster
company. and in his earlier efforts was alike
successful in meiodrama and low comedy In
later years he has driited into The position of
founder and promoter of the modern order of
burlesque and eztravagant {s0-called) satires
Amy Arnes will be remembered as the Cook
with the original Tin Soldier combination
Theresa Vaughn is g we.l-known contralto. a
dresser OF the b -videring order. Thess are
supported by group of pre.tF women formerly
OF Henry T. Dixey's company. "The Kitty" Is
Of the order Of Ilsrs slleh s. Hoyt, author of
Tin Soldier, and Brass Monkey" constructs,
but it is not from his pen 1t has had success
iuI Tun in ; .n traleisco. and probably viii take
fairy well here; but II we ae 20 judge by re-
port. while very fanny" Is not ahcve The level
of the so-cailed comedy ext5ayagances 4 II seem
T. have seized upon the stage.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
LaGAL IgFTKKLaIGENso2.
STILL 1T LARGE.
sheriff CunEinghsm's Exciting Chass
After sepulveda.

Sheriff cunEinghsIn's Exciting Chese
After sepulveda.
= telegram from Stockton says that Sheriff
Cunningham has returned from the chase afler
sepulveda, the convict who escaped from Fol
som Prison last Wednesday, taking two horses
with him. Cunningham followed the fugitive
into Livermore valley, coming up to him just
at dark Saturday evening. The Sheriff was in
a buggy, young man accompanying him as
driver.
When Sepulveda was overhauled he was
riding one OF the stolen animals. Cunningham
called on him TO stop, but he tried to get away,
and the officer shot the horse dead, Jumping
from the buggy Immediately after the shot. The
officers foot caught in some way, and he fell.
Sepalveda YVES on his feet instantly, and ran
through barbed-wire f-nce and escaped in the
darkness, leaving his hat on the ground. When
Cunningham regained his feet the convict was
running fast, and could not be oyerhauled, but
was chased by Cunningham until it was too
dark to follow him farther.
The officer returned with the saddle bridle
hat and Sepulvedas coat, which was tied be-
hind the saddle. Cunningham says he could
have killed the man, but he did not want to
shoot him, and but TOR his fall would have taken
him. Deputy Warden Robinson, of Folsom, is
at Livermore, trying to get on the trail of the
hatless and cuatlesS Mexican.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
WIG ARE THEY2
Two Young ladies From Sacramento
Distinguish Themselves.

Two Young Ladies' From Sacramento
Distinguish Themselves.
The Marin county ToeSia contains the fol-
lowing:
Las! Thursday two young ladies of Sacra-
mento, who have been camping in the neigh
borh0od Of Bolinas went ON a huckleberry pic
mic and were somewhat surprised to encounter
a large brown bear engaged in the same line OF
business. One of the young ladies' who is an
expert shot, happened TO have rife and
though not wishing to arouse any hard feeling,
by man or beast. Therefore, as bruin emed
disposed to assert a monopoly of the entire
huckleberry crop of the district, she quietly but
Tesolutely took the offensive aud sent bullet
through its brain. This IS the first bear we be-
lieve, that has ever been killed by a woman in
Marin county. The carcass was brought to SAN
Rafael by the Boilnas stage. 1t was a big, ugly
brute, ard look at it was sufficient to arouse
admiration for the grit of the two quiet-looking
ladies that put it asleep"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Special Policemen.

The Board of Police Commissioners held 8
special meeting yesterday morning and ap-
pointed Joseph Brown special officer for the
Sacramento Museum, in place of T. I. Crump,
removed
The fol owing specials were appointed for
service on the Slst inst, the day of the great
Republican demonstration William Walter
NJ d. Eldred Matt Coffee, Charles Herndon, H.
Garrett, William Karcher. Fred Ingram, Pax
Mcdonald, John Vale and Robert Good
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
AurtiOn Sales

Bell & Co. viii sell at salesroom No. 927 X
street, at 10 4. NJ to-day, grand square piano,
stool, cover, etc, complete, large number of
handsome bedroom sets, mattresses, tables,
chairs, curtains, etc.
On Saturday next in front of the Court-house
at P, NJ. W. II. Sherburn viii sell the north half
of lots and s in the block between Q and &,
Fourteenth and fifteenth streets, with ali
improvements thereon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
why They Changed.

81 l know of three Democrats thst are going to
! vote for Harrison, remarked business man
yesterday. "They are not blind to the fact that
Democratic supremacy means death TO Ameri-
can industries. know one man, a Republican,
who has one hundred employees and who has
announced himself in favor of Cleveland He
says he changed because he is in favor of chesp
la Fn-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
TIC ;,cro,,o,.r raI,;ru

The average Signal Service temperature yes
terday was 65o, being 80 warmer than the
normal for that cay. The highess and lowest
temperature was 75o and $50 With light, yaria-
bic nortkeriy winds during the forenoon, and
s0uthwesteriy winds the remainder of the day.
The temperature at a y was $50; st II n, 75o,
and 5 P. H., 75o; barometer % 90 inches, and
fal.iGg
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Tom Reed nf nfaina.

To-day two of the greatest statesmen in
America are trom Maine, and one of them, Tom
Reed. viii arrive from the East this morning,
and address, the citizens of the capital city in
the Clnnie Opera House tonight. As q states
that of the ''plumed Knight" No doubt the
Opera House VIII be crowded from pit to dome
ana those who do nos call early viii be shut
~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATES.
Important to applicants for Educational
Diplomas.

Diplomas.
Ira G. Hoitt Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion and Secretary of the State Board of Educa-
ton, has sent out letter to the Superintendents
Of Schools in the various counties in which he
says:
Il find number of teachers who have ap-
piled for life and educational diplomas are
teaching on temporary certificates. Unless
their applications are acted upon very soon they
will be compelled to undergo examinations OF
lose their positions. In order that such teachers
may not be subjected to inconvenience in the
matter of certificates, and considering that the
Board can transact its other business as well al
that time as later, have called meeting of the
State Board of Education, to be held at Sacra.
mento, office of Superintendent of Public In
struction, Saturday, November 10th. at 10 A. NJ
to give special attention to these matters"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
The County Canvass.

The candidates on the Republican county
ticket addressed large meeting at Folsom
Monday night. p. d. Humbert presided. and
speeches were made by F. f. Dray, l. W. Faw-
ceti, C. y. Post. Elwood Bruner, ]. l.. Huatoon
Supervisor MeMullen, Coroner Clark and T. c.
Perkins.
Last night the same speakers addressed a
meeting at Hicksyilie.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

It doesn't take much to be a fourth or fifth
rate anything. 1t does take something to be at
the top. There can be but one first" That
place in any pursuit or any line of business
costs almost infinite labor, skill and expe-
rience, in addition to natural abilities In the
hat trade the Dunlaps have simply paid that
price and hold first positions.
Hakters e0e'yaohere kn0z0 their PLACE
When one knows what the best is, why not
get the best? 1t doesn't cost more than to get
less desirable makes, and it's a satisfaction to
know that one has just the proper" shape
upon his head.
The Dunlap Hats cover more of the wealth,
fashion and brains of the country than those
of any other make.
Dunlap Silk Hats and Stiff Felts in light
and dark colors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
The FOURTH SALE Of ] ] KiLEY & CO.'S Stock
will be on THURSDAY MORNING at 9 OclcE
SILK AND LINEN DOYLIES.

Small Doylies for finger bowls, etc. Silk
one way and linen the other, assorted colors
and designs, IS cents each. Large Silk and
Linen Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, S.. En-
broidery Department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

FELT hats in all the new shades, SO cents:
straw walking hats and turpans, Al cents;
chiidYen's pinked- edge felt hats, with silk
cord. So cents. Millinery department, Red
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

BUcKRAH bonnet and hat frames, i5 cents;
white French felt hats, 81 %; soft felt hats.
trimmed with cord. so cents. Millinery
department, Red House
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

FIVE hundred bar coats, chinchs,ls,
beaver, astrakhsn, cashmere and frieze,
from IS 10 s25. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

White Cashmere Drapery Scarfs, with wide
Roman satin stripes on the ends S. Some
thing new and very attractive
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
SUE ON.

ONtHrBB Hsu UdpAH9Bt 1iaEAff OU8 =
street, between sixth and Seventh
ISO DEALER IN LAEIES AND GILL
IA dren's underwear. mems white slii-,y
silks, lacqueTed ware, iriekct sets, cB;iosities.
fans and all kinds of goods. Call and exsiIli., !,
goods and prices. Al or5ers promptly attended
10. Portrait painting in water colnrs snc oil d
specially. 80 charge j. pictures OF rot salts.
factory 4pts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

EVERY DAY. fresh spareribs, tende-loins
and iFes:: eaEsaees at Mohr & Ycerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

The Surveyor General collected as fees from
August l. Is 6, to August /, 1885, S34, ,375 so. As
Register of the State Land Office during the
same time he collected S7,es3; for fees, $500.
Total, S44, SIS 80.
From August l. 1886, to August I, 1885, 3,180
rejected applications and nearly $4,000 have
been returned to applicants or their attorneys.
During the same period over 1000 letters have
been received and answered.
In May Of this year complete delinquent lists
were sent to the District Attorneys of each
county in the State where there were delinquent
purchasers of State school lands.
HARBo COMMISSIONERS.
The biennial report of the Board of State
Harbor Commissioners is for the fiscal year COM
mencing July l, 1856, and ending June 30, 1855.
The detail Of the receipts and disbursements
appear IL the following tabulated statement:
PoceinfS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

Fifty cents is the hotel boys estimate of
a true northumberland yrdreler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
k~ ASK YoUE GROCER FOR -Ss
Seagull Tea.
ol-Sptf
FIREWORKS

" purposes, at wholesale and retail. Nathan
& DeYoung, 205 K Stree, Sacramento. Country
orders solicited O2-3Dlm