davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
Coin Talks.

The returns of savings banks from Cali.
fornia lead the list, the average being S78e
for each depositor. In France, more than
100000 depositors are credited with $509
each. In Rhode Island the average is $501 /;
in Vermont, 1851. New York has an
average of S349, and New Hampshire S355;
Massachusetts, has 5000, Maine 1923, and
Connecticut S255. France, as is we'll
known, is one of the most thrifty countries
in the world, and the saving habits of her
laboring classes are remarkable The
large average shown by California is proof
of the claim that is so often put forward
for that State that wages are as a rule
higher there than elsewhere, and that the
expense of living, particularly of food, is
less than on the Atlantic seaboard, and
that the climate is such that labor is en-
ployed during all the year. There are
none of those long breaks in employment
which occur in the States of the eastern
and central parts of the Union. The grain
fields are plowed and sowed between No
yember and February, then follows the
care of orchard or vineyard, until the
period Of haying and harvest in May.
This harvest period lasts along until it
rounds out the year in October-American
Agricttlturtst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY,

Justice McKinstry admits his intention
OF soon retiring from the Supreme Bench
Both the sngar refneries yesterday low
cred their rates one-eighth of cent on all
grades of sugar. New York advices, how
ever, show an advance of l 1-6 cents in
raw sugar.
The Directors of the Art School have
selected R. d. Yelland as manager in place
of Mr.. Carlson, who has been appointed to
better position in the New York Art
School.
W. II. Stevenson yesterday pleaded guilty
in Judge Sullivan's Court to a charge of
embezzling 81 1859 from Wells, Fargo & Co.
in Colorado on the 5th of last June, while
he was acting as express messenger. He
will be sentenced next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
The "Knifrer systemr Condemned,

D. S. Marvin, of Watertown, does not
favor the Knifier system" of training the
vine, for, while it has the advantage of
doing away with the old wood of the arms.
it has two great defects. Its lower arms
In few years are useless, because the sap
will all go to the arms upon the upper
vines and deprive the lower onas of nutri-
ment, and thus fail. Again, the main
trunk will, in spite OF all that man can do.
clog and fill up so that the sap can no
longer circulate freely, the same as in
every other except the renewal system.
These objections seem to be conclusive
against the system, unless it shall be ma
terially modified, and until some other
method of training is made known, the
grape-growers of our region had better fol-
low in the present well-known path, and
train in the old way.-1he Vineyardist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

?. WaItenbaugh Of this valley has a
contrivance for lifting fallen vines while
cultivating or clod-mashing. Two narrow
strips of steel are Joined at one end so as
to form an angle of about 800. The other
end of the strips is then fastened to the
cultivator, clod-masher or weed cutter in
such way as to allow the lower strip to
extend forward, from one corner and Just
escape the ground. The joined ends thus
slip under the fallen bushes, and the upper
strip gently lifts them, while thecultivator
or other implement passes under. Two
are used, one on each side. In this way it
is possible to stir the soil of the vineyard
and break the capillary tubes throughout
the season.-N,eTnsore Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
BLEEDING KANSAS.
Terrible BIoodshed Between Citizens OF
Two Rival Villages.

Two Rival Villages.
LIBERAL Kan, July 27th.-The trouble
between Hugoton and Woodsdale over the
countyseat question has resulted in sew
eral deaths.
Sam Robinson, City Marshal of Hugo
ton, and NJ. Cook, of the same place, went
to the Dudley ranch near Pony creek,
Wednesday, accompanied by their wives,
to look up some cattle. While at dinner,
Deputy Sheriff Short, accompanied by FIVE
other Woodsdale men, rode UP and asked
Robinson to surrender on a warrant he
had for his arrest Robinson said he would
go short distance from camp leaving Cook
and the ladies behind, and then give his
enemies chance to take him.
SEVEN MEN SLAIN.
He did so, and on reaching a convenient
spot both parties opened fire and four
Woodsdale men were slain. The other two
fled to the strip, and Robinson escaped
without scratch. Cook hastened to HUI
goton and gave the alarm, and soon an
armed squad went to their assistance
Meeting lot of Woodsdale men, an en-
counter took place, in which three persons
were killed and a number wounded
The whole county is virtually at war
John Cross, Sheriff of Stevens county, was
one of the men killed in the second fight.
The names OF the other killed could not be
learned.
WHOLESALE BUTOHERY.
J. Gerard, Deputy Sheriff of Stevens
county, gives the following account of the
affair A warrant had been issued to Short,
a Constable, and the City Marshal of
Woodsdale for the arrest of Sam Robinson.
Robinson had gone to the Neutral Strip,
and Short and two others went after him.
Sheriff Cross. hearing that Short and his
posse had been corraleG in the Strip
started with four men to their relief, but
could not find them, and started up the
trail and went into camp. While asleep
Hugo Town and party surprised and dis
armed them, and made them stand up in
line and shot them, killing four and
wounding one.
The four supposed to be killed were
Sheriff Cross, r. Hubbard, G. W. Eaton
and R. Wilcox. II. Tony was wounded.
THE LATEST REPORT
Is that seven men have been killed So
far the reports are very contradictory, but
no doubt the Stevers county people are in
terrible state of excitement. and more
ho oting is expected.
TRYING To SPOIL SENSATION.
GARDEN CITY (Kan.), July 27th.-Two
young men arrived here this evening from
Stevens county who claim to have seen a
part of the fight between the Sheriff's
posse and the Hugotown men. They
scout the idea of wholesale killing and
say they think no one was killed, although
some may be seriously wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A Defective Flue Causes the Loss of q
Pouring Mill.


Touring Mill.
ICopwigh. 1855. blythe California Associated Pres
WALLA WALLA, July 27th.- Kinzie's
Touring mill, situated on Yellow Hawk
creek, near this city, was burned this after
noon. The fire was caused by burning
waste paper in the office stove, the fiue
beng defective. Loss SS,000 insurance
s., ,000
Thirty Sonoma Democrats.
lCopyIgt, 1855 by Tie CagJor,ja 1issoe,aisI Press
SoSoMA July 27th.-The Iroquois Club
was organized here last nie ht with mem
bership of thirty.
Teacher Tou7i - in Sonoma.
Copyright. 1855, by tie 4 fo,7.ic As.occ;sd Pres
SoNoMA, July 27th.-A party of so
teachers passed through town to-day on
their way from Glen Ellen to the city.
They remained here two hours Their
visit was unexpected and no preparation
had been made for their entertainment.
Maugled by Train.
copyigat, 1888, by tie California AssociGted Press
REDWOOD CITY, July 27th-John Blake,
laborer, was run over and killed by a
freight train at San Maleo at 1890 This
morning. He had been sleeping under q
hay car when switched on the track He
was about 40 years of age, and has rela-
tives in Butte City, Mont. The Coroner's
jury rendered verdict of accidental death
Convicted and Fined.
iCopp-gst, 1855, By he California Associated Press
MARYsvILLE, July 26th.-In the Superior
Court to-day Isaac Stern was found guilty
of obtaining money under false pretenses
aud sentenced to pay fine of 500 and i'm
prisOnment for thirty days
A Steamers Mysterious Actions.
tCopyigM. SIS, by tie California Associated Press
HUENEME, July 27th.-The steamer
Santa Rosa is under sail and standing out
to sea about six miles south( asst of here.
She was under steam at O'CLOCK, and
then suddenly seemed TO have some acci-
dent. She blew off her steam and got
under sail. We can see no signals flying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
TWO AUCTIONS.
How California Fruits are Rapidly Sold
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 27th,-The separate auc-
tions for California fruit are now conducted
here, daily sales being made at each. Both
are located at the Northwestern freight de-
pot.
One is the Union Auction House, the
sales of which have been telegraphed in
the press dispatches for some time past.
The other concern is run by A Butte & Co.
and the Earl Fruit Company.
At the Union auction to-day only one
car was offered. As result the buyers
were inclined to raise little on the recent
prices.
Pears sold extremely well. being of a
very desirable size and in prime condition.
The Weinstock peaches realized good
prices, and were eagerly bid for, on account
OF their very attractive appearance
The prices realized were as follows ::
Bartlett pears, So to So 20 Columbia plums,
81 10; P K, 81 15; Bradshaw plums,
81 Is; Hungarian (crates), IS cents; Yel-
low Egg plums. 81 As; Early Crawford
peaches, 81 40; Cling peaches. 81 25 Late
Crawford peaches, 81 40 to 81 IS; Chas-
selas grapes (crates), 81 so; Gross prunes,
81 40.
At the Earl auction 522 packages were
disposed of. A good deal of the fruit to-
day was soft, and for that reason did not
command high prices Bartlett pears
brought 81 So Gross prunes, 81 80; Early
Crawford peaches (soft). 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
IHE1 HAD "A fARINEh.
A Colorado Mining Man Who Repre-
sents $50, 900 of Debts.

copyright, 1888. by The California Associated Pres,
DENVER Coll, July 27th.-George T
Wilson, who for some time past has been
associated with Mr. MIX as partner in the
Albany Hotel, and with Lower in the Fort
Collins sandstone quarries, has disap-
peared and is wanted by those gentlemen,
who have become involved to the extent
of S60,0 by Wilson's transactions. Will
son claims to have q wealthy brother in
New York and to be heir to an estate near
Boston which brings him in en- income OF
$4,000. He came here nearly year ago,
and upon these representations purchased
halt interest in the Albany Hotel for
$225 900, paying for it with notes secured
by trust deeds upon property. Some claim
that he has gone east to raise the money to
pay up his debts. Lower left for Chicago
last night with hopes of finding Wilson,
upon whose papers he has signed himself
for nearly $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
JOHN w. MU,x 60.
Ex-supreme Court Clerk Mccarthy De-
MED q Rehearine.

SAN Francisco, July 27th.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied a rehearing in the case
of John w. Mccarthy
The defendant was convicted in Judge
Sullivan's Court of embezzling moneys
belonging to the State which came into his
possession as Clerk of the Supreme Court,
and was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment IN the State Prison at San Quentin
An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
from the Judgment and order of Judge
Sullivan, which was affirmed by that tTi-
bunal then followed motion for an op-
portunity to reargue the case, passed upon
to-day.
McCartby's attorney, w. T. Baggett. is
considering the advisability of applying 10
Justice Field, of the United States Supreme
Court, for writ of habess corpus, with the
faint hope that his client may be KEEP. u
little longer in the county jail, where ne
has been incarcerated for six months or
more, instead of donning the State penal
uniform
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
NOT ON THE FREE LIST.

Couple of Cinnamon Forced to Paw
Duties on Themselves.
Copyright, 1888, 6y ne California .issoe.e, s-res.,
MONTREAL, July 27th-The TWO China
men N sent back to this city from Pattsburg.
new York, on the ground that the papers
were irregular, were forced to pay $50
eacI before being set free by the customs
officers. They were declare in bond and
dutiahIe ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
STRUNG UP.
Dakotans Make short Work OF "A Woman
SLAYER.

Slayer.
WYOMING Oak J. July 27th.-The body
OF l.. S. Elmer. who so cruelty murdered
pretty Mary Koebel, hangs suspended from
the bridge over Bois de Sioux river.
A masked mob of one hundred deter
mined men overpowered Sheriff Milen
and his deputy before daylight this morn
ing, broke through the Jail cages and
took the murderer out. The mob was we'll
organized and headed by resolute men of
Wahpeton and Breckenridge.
The Sheriff opposed all the physical re-
sistance his $50 pounds offered, but did not
attempt TO shoot or fight, because the mob
were all his friends, and he said g the life
friend"
After the hanging the mob Quickly dis
persed, and the hundreds of 5men and
women " ho witnessed the lyne4Ahg went
home satisfied.
Elmer said that he did not know why he
had killed the girl. and was sorry. When
asked if he wished to pray, he said NO"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
POSSIBLY MURDERED.

A Washington Territory Oficer's Myste-
rious Disappearance.
Copyright 1883, By Tie California As,ocia,ed Press,
SEATTLE, July 27th.-Perry Boyne, a
Deputy Sheriff, stationed at Gilman, IN
this county, has been absent for several
days, and his neighbors at Gilman and the
county officers are using every means to
ascertain his Whereabouts. He has a wife
and family who are about distracted, fear
ing that he has been foulIy dealt with by
would be criminals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
A DEADLY ERURFION.

One Thousand Lives Destroyed By the
Volcano In Japan.
SHANGHAI, July 27th.-A volcano erup-
ton at Bandaisan, fifty leagues from Yoko-
hama, has destroyed several villages and
killed one thousand persons, intending ore
hundred visitors at Thermal Springs.
Fresh craters have been formed, and HE
eruption is still active
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
A GREAT EVENT.
Preparations For the Coming Ovation to
the Plumed knight.

Copyright, 1885. by The California Assoc;ased Press:
New YORK, July 27th.-The committee
having charge Of the Blaine reception
in this city has issued notifca-
lion that Blaine is expected to arrive Au-
gust Sth, and that he will review the pro-
cession from a stand near the Fifth-ave-
nue. Hotel. The Young Mems Blaine Club
of Chicago the Young Republican Club of
Baltimore, and the clubs of Boston, Gin
cinnati, Newark, Paterson, Pawtucket,
Portland, Cleveland, Buffalo, Syracuse, Al
bany, Harrisburg, Wheeling and New
Haven have already applied for places in
line. New Jersey alone expects to furnish
10000 in the procession. The indications
all favor great demonstration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
PARTISAN INJUSTICE.
General Harrison Speaks of Dakots.s III
Treatment.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 27th.-A thousand
Hoosiers, principally from the northern
portion of the State, paid their respects to
General Harrison to-day. In the course of
bis remarks General Harrison referred to
Territories that have been for years
possessed of population. wealth and all the
requisites for admission as States. In
South Dakota there are nearly half a
million people. For years they have been
knocking for admission to the sisterhood of
States. The Territory has more people.
more miles Of railroad, more Postofices,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
IN TOO DEEP.
Anarchist Services Friends Unable to Ball
Him Out.

CHICAGO, July 27th.-Four Bohemian cit
liens endeavored to bail out Ruco ph Sevic.
the gunsmith Anarchist but found the
bonds on the i've indictments against him
and his ellow-canspiraiors 20 amount to
$4,000 for each man. This they could not
schedule enough for, and Sevic remains In
jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
ONE OF THEIR OWN.

The Canadians Aroused by Threats Of
Discrimination.
tCopyriga. 1888, by tie Ca or7,ia 4s.oeiate8 fsss
OTTAWA, July 27lh.-In consequence of
the threats of the United States authorities
to discriminate against British shipping by
using the Sault Ste Marie Canal the Do
iainlon Government has resolved to pro-
ceed al once with canal on the Canadian
side. Survey plans haye been in progress
r some time, and are nov well advanced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
CAN'T GET ENOUGH.
New Workers Hunger for Our Fruit
and VIII Pay Good Prices,


Copyright, 1855, BY the California Associated Pres
New YORK, July th,-To- day three car
loads of California fruit were sold at auc-
ton. There was large attendance of hun
cry buyers who for several days had been
deprived of supplies. The prices obtained
tor pears and peaches were quite high and
those for plums fairly so. Bartlett pears
brought $4 10 TO 81 per box for all of good
quality and not too ripe, and So 80 to So for
those which were soft and over-ripe. Late
Crawford peaches 81 75, and early 81 so to
81 65.
All this was good fruit, with little decay.
Some fine large Mecross prunes brought
- 40, and other qualities 81 so to 81 10.
All California fruit has been in light sup
ply here this week, and the constantly in
creasing demand has not been met. Larger
quantities can be taken at satisfactory
prices, always allowing for good quality
and condition on arrival here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
me Local Government BIZ, and the
ParneH Inquiry,

EAiheH Inquiry,
LoNDoH July 27th.-Fhe local govern
ment bill this evening passed the third
fe@ulng IN the Commons and the first read
ing in the House oI Lords.
In the Commons MoreIg has la;d on tho
table an amendment 10 the Parnen Ca,n-
mission bill to insure precedence for n
curry into and report upon the Palneil
letters =
O'Donnelfs letter 70 the Tiaes causes
protests that Sir Richard Webster's M
proved allegations being assumed as a
basis for legislation are IN innovation.
pending an appeal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
A FLOATING PALACE.
Successful Launch of the Finest Steam
boat In the World

PHILADELPHIA, July 27th.-The Puritan.
an immense steamboat intended for the
New York and Fall River Line, was sue
cessfully launched on Wednesday. The
Puritan. which is sister to the Pilgrim.
when finished, will cost ST. 500, 600, and will
be the most magnificent steamboat in the
world. She measures 420 feet over all, 4O4
feet on the water-line and SO feet beam, 81
feet in breadth above the guards; depth of
hold 203 feet, 63 feet in the hight of the
dome from the floor and will draw IL feet
OF water. Gross tonnage, 4. $50 tons esii-
mated displacement, 200 TONS She will
be propelled by vertical beam engines of
the compound type. The vessel is expected
to maintain the speed of 81 miles per hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
ABLE TO WORK.

Sheridan Daily Reads Batches OF Hk
Book Proofs.
[oopyris, 1885, by De California -t''ociaisd Prs'.
Nowou,rr Mass J, July 27th.-To-night
,bo,o 10 no bulletin about General Sberi-
dams health, but the doctors say be con.
ti,,,,as inst about the same. He is still OBJ
liged to keep very quiet, and moves but
lede He SAT on hls bed close TO Win
dow to-day and read the proof-sheets of
his book. Fresh patches of proofs come
every day, and the General reads them all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
DIED ABROAD

Death in Scotland of c. r Sexey, a Prom
inent Yuba Citizen.
Copyright. 1855, by he California associated Press
MARYsAILLE, July 27th.-A private dis.
patch received here this evening announces
the death in Scotland of G. Z. Sexey, a
prominent citizen of Msrysyillle. He left
month or two age, with his wife, for 8
years absence abroad. Deceased was one
of the pioneers of Yuba county, was highly
esteemed, and for a long time served as
President of the Anti-Debris Association.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
THE YELLOW HORDE.
The Mopgolian Wave Rolling Across the
Northern Line.

NOrtnern Line.
ELLENBURG (W. IT,, July 27th.-News
has reached here of a continued flow of
Cinnamon across the border from British
Columbia. The steamers of the Canadian
Pacific, between China and Vancouver,
bring hundreds of Mongolians every two
weeks. After landing they go eastward
into British Columbia. They work their
way across from Osooyis Lake, down the
Okanogan river and then down the Colum-
bia river, through a number of placer
mines that are monopolized by Chinese,
and eventually fiud their way to the settle
ments of the whites
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
Reported Drowning,
Icopy4ga, 1855. BY NE Califor,.ia associated Pres.
ARIZONA.
A Miner Falls Down a Hundred and
Fifty-Foot Shaft.

,TcpsTght. 1ssS, blythe California Associated frcss
TOMBSTONE, July 27th.-Valentine Eichel,
native of Germany, aged As wears fell
down a shaft 100 feet in the Topaz mine
this afternoon. He was fearfully mangled,
having both legs and his back broken. He
was well-known miner on the coast
Singular IDjnry from Lightning.
ICopy1gat, 1883, by The California Associated Press,
TOMBSTONE, July 27th.-During severe
thunderstorm yesterday Sol Trescott, a
miner, was struck in the foot by bolt of
lightning and seriously injured, burning
the bone of his leg, severing two arteries,
and burning the shoe from his foot. There
is no hopes of saving his leg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
A CALIFORNIA OUTLAW.
George Thorne Among n Captured Gang
of Despersdoes.

ST. LOUIS, July 27th.-Advices from
Gainesville, Tex, state that United States
Marshal Carr passed through that place
this morning en- route to Fort Smith. Ark,
where he was taking six of the most des-
perate outlaws of Indian Territory, where
they were captured recently. Among the
number was George Thorne, charged with
robbing train near Muskeogee few days
ago, at which time Texas cattle man was
killed. He confessed to assisting in the
robbery. Thornes career is well known in
St. Louis il being
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

STILL DOWN THE SCALE.
CHICAGO, July 27th.-The Detroit team
hit Van Haltreu's delivery with consider
able ease to-day, but bad errors by the
Chicago fielders in the third inning caused
the defeat principally. Score-Detroit 8,
Chicago 6. Batteries-Van Haltren and
Farrell for Chicago, and Conway and Ben
nett for Detroit
BAD DAY FOR THE PHILLIEs.
New York, July 27th.-Superior batting
aud fielding by the home tesm gave them
another victory over the Quakers to-day.
Score-New York L. Philadelphia 1. Bat
teries-Crane and Brown for New York,
and Burlington and Clements for Phila-
delphia.
NO GAME AT THE HUB.
BosToN, July 27th.-There was no League
game here to-day, on account of rain.
OTHER GAMES.
LOUISVILLE, July 27th.- Louisville 6,
Cleveland s.
BALTIMoRE-Blltimore 5, ST. Louis g.
PHILADELPHIA-Cincin s. Athletics
4.
New YoRK-Brooklyn 3, Kansas City A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

d Co., of San Francisco, at Pete Yore's
place, about seven miles from the Noun
tain House. The murderer is unknown,
and 1t is impossible 10 give particulars to-
night.