davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-27
Being More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial in its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, 10 rapidly super.
seding all others. Try It. One bottle
will prove its merits. For sale In 80
cent and 81 bottles by Shofstall 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-27
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

September 24th, 1888.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Rev. Lane preached at the NJ. E.
Church Sunday.
Elder Ruble preached at the
Christian Church Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Harrison Club OF this place ex
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

John n. Hudson and Eta Jane Fore.
Edward Pindle and Georgia Baldwin.
Henry II. Puckett and Effie B. Corder.
N. II. Anderson and Lille Bateman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
ORIGINAL DIRECTIVE -

| Raymond. " If it be impossible" said he
to nominate Blaine. do not believe the
delegation can unite on anyone else. We
nave no disposition 10 force any fight OF
lneite animosity, but We believe that Blaine
Is the man who can lead the party to an
assured victory. We know where he
stands on protection. We want protection
Tor our wine, wool, dried fruit and manu-
featuring industries. There is $125 200, 900
invested in manufactures in San Francisco
and there is not a laborer from one end of
the coast to the other who does not know
the issue and is in favor of protection"
WALKER BLAINE AND FRED GRANT.
After the California demonstration had
quleted down Walker Blaine went off with
!" Ret" Clarkson of Iowa, his fathers old
lieutenant. and they had a long conference
in the Auditorium building, where po-
llceman kept all intruders away. "a
friendly chat" Mr.. Clarkson called it.
Yesterday it was Emmons Blaine who
had the " friendly chat with Chairman
Henderson of the Iowa delegation.
Another great mans son who has been a
considerable figure in Chicago TODAY is
Colonel Fred Grant. He had a long talk
with Senator Quay of Pennsylvania to- day.
Afterwards he said that his visit had no
political significance, and be was merely a
spectator. He thought Depew would have
the vote OF the New York delegation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
Opening of Del Monte.

MONTEREY, June 17tk.-The new Hotel
Del Monte was opened last night, and
looked throughout like fairy palace. The
opening was grand success, far beyond
expectations. The attendants were in full
dress, and while the number present was
very large, the size of the building left
ample room without crowding. The music,
orchestra and for dancing was the best that
San Francisco affords. The banquet was
most superb in menu and appointment,
while the music 3iscoursed during this
portion of the programme by the COM
bined orchestras o6 Ballinberg and Brandt,
under the leadership of Joseph d. Redding,
was of an extremely high order. The
opening of the new caravansary was a
grand success in, every particular.
No Flies on that Thief.
Copyright, 1888, the California As,acqtsd Press
REDDING, Jane 17th.- Charles Emmet
robbed a party in st. Clair's saloon of his
watch on Friday last, and went to Ander-
son and SOLD the watch. He was arrested
the same day, pleading guilty yesterday
before the Superior Court, and waived
time. as he said he was in 9. hurry to go to
serving his time. He was, sent to FOLSOM
Tor twO4ysars.
Soldiers In the Country.
tCoTGJiplt 1888. by The CalSrzz,ia Associated PISS
Saw RAFAEL June 1gth.-Light battery
K First Artillery, Captain Andruss COM
nlanding, arrived at San Anselm3 last
aight and at once struck camp. On Mon
day they intend to. break camp ssad con-
tinue their march to, Ukiah. Ths battery
poensists of six mounted guns AID equip
ments The musstar-rolls call fer six Off
GERS and sixtv-thEee men.
| The Lls Angeles Strike.
Los ANGELES, June 17th-'Fhe strikiB,
| laborers on the Los Angeles Cable Com
pany's road yesterday refused to go to .orl
at the old wages temporarily. The matte
was discussed at a meeting OF the Knight
of LiboF in the evening.
These has been soma talk of swearing il
extra policemen to protect the city in cas-
OF q riot.
A Supposed Shasta Murderer.
FRESNO, June 17th.-An arrest was mad
yesterday of man who is supposed to
wanted for stage-robbing. The officers !.
fused TO divulge the name of the pris IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
GOOD BALI.
A Rattiing Game at tStockto,s-The Slough
Citys on Top.

Citys on Top.
lcopwlgt, 1883, blythe California Associated Press
STOCKTON. June 17th.-The Stocktons
won their third consecutive game to-
day, defeating the GREENWOOD and Morans
by score of 6 to 3. The result was highly
satisfactory 10 the large crowd of spectators
who yelled themselves hoarse at each point
IN favor of the home team. The Stock
tons were first to the bat, but failed to
score. The umpire gave Donovan a base
on an alleged balk of the pitcher. He stole
second and got to third on Stockwell's
error, scoring on a hit by RYAN. This
ended the ran getting for the visitors until
the sixth inning. when Donovan got first
on passed ball, and after stealing to third
got home on Hardies single to right. In
the seventh inning Long made three
Dagger and scored on DePangher's muff of
Donovan's hy. In the second inning
Whitehead drove a hard one to CEN
ter, and after stealing two bags
scored on Hardies error. O'Day was given
1rst on balls, and tailed on passed ball.
In the third inning, with two men out,
Stockwell, Blakiston and Whitehead each
raped ont two-baggers, increasing the
score two runs. The Stocktons made their
last two runs in the fifth inning, and Long
retired the side on three f1y-catches. Knell
was hit hard at the beginning of the game,
and had but poor control of the ball. Nine
hits were made off him. Whitehead
pitched good game, holding the visitors
down to five hits. The Oakland bows ex
celled in fielding only two errors being
made by the battery. The feature of the
game was Whitehead's hard hitting and
Lorrigan's hard running catch in the last
inning. Manager Robinson was much
dissatisfied with Foreman's umpiring, as
were also the spectators.
"RaGGED GAME AT THE BAY.
SAN Francisco, June 17th.-[Special. l.
The Haverlys beat the Pioneers to-day by
score of g. to 4. The playing on the part
of the Pioneers was very ragged, although
they hit the ball hard. N. Smith and
Cooney led as error makers.
STILL BOSS OF THE ROAD.
ICopwigh. $751; byae California associated P7essl
GRASS VALLEY, June 17th.-One of the
best games of baseball ever seen here was
played at Watt Park to-day between the
Boss of the Road club of this place and
picked nine from Sacramento. English.
the Boss of the Roads pitcher, was too
much for the Sacramento boys. and the
home club won by a score of 7 to 6. A
heavy rain delayed the game two hours
and half, it being 4:30 o'clock before the
game was called.
GAME AT VISALIA.
Copyright, 1883, by the California Associated Press.
NIsALIA, June 17th-The game of base
ball here to-day resulted: Visalia IL, Han
ford 1.
AT SANTA CRUZ.
IGopyight, 1885, by tie California associated Pressl
SANTA CRUZ, June 17th.-The Dolphins
won the game with the Burlingtons this
afternoon by a score of 10 to 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
THE GUARDIANSHIP.
Estee's Chances for Temporary Chair
man Still Look Favorable,

man still Look Favorable.
1t is not known definitely who will be
temporary Chairman of the Convention.
The National Committee will settle that
matter to morrow. If The Californians
persist in demanding Blaine's nomination,
it is doubtful if Estee will be given the
honor, but as there is desire to compli-
ment the coast as the Democrats did at ST.
Louis, by the selection of Stephen NJ
White to be temporary Chairman of their
Convention, it is possible that Estee may
be given the position tonight.
John Sherman's managers addressed a
letter to every member of the delegation
from California Oregon and Nevada, ex-
planning their candidates record ON the
Chinese question This letter is intended
to convince the uninitiated that Sherman is
an original, SiMon-pure, anti-Chinese
They claim that the only consideration
that affected Sherman in opposing some of
the proposed restrictive legislation was that
it confiicted with solemn treaty stipulations
Sherman's friends give him the entire
credit for securing the ratification by the
Senate of the recently negotiated treaty,
and with having secured amendments to
the treaty in conformity with the wishes of
the Coast people, which renders its pro-
visions far more effective than those en-
bodied in the instrument originally nego-
tiated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

that Dspew's name would be placed before
the Convention as the choice of New York
And We are going straight to victory
There has not been as much as scratch oi
pen, and everything is unanimous. New
York stands tonight as one man, and De-
pew is the choice"
DEPEw FINALLY INTERVIEWED.
CHICAGO, June 17th,-Ballard Smith tele-
graphed to the New York World tonight a
long interview with Chauncey NJ. Depew.
in the course of which be said
If it should happen that | should be
nominated as the candidate of the RepubIi-
can party for President, within one week
from the day of my return to New York
should write letter TO every institu-
ton of which 1 ana President, Director
or Trustee, resignins my position in
each. This would be due to the
obligations l owe to- the public. for
the office of President of the United States
Is one which can have ne allegiance. / am
President of the New York Central and of
the West Shore railroads, a Director in
many other railroads, and atrustee of many
public institutions. | may add that am
trustee for more private fortunes than any
fifty lawyers in the world. In the twenty
five years that have been building ND. the
position that has thus come to me have
had no time to accumulate private
fortune. That perhaps might
have acquired had given more
attention to my own private affairs.
The income, however, which derive from
these various Offices and trusts is,equal TO:
the income from an investment of two
million dollars. With my nomination for
the Presidency this income would abso-
lutely cease within two weeks. Thiswould
not be sacrifice to be considered in turn
for the trust of fifty millions of free people
in making me their President. The Office
of President of this great people is the
proudest honor in the world and one which
no consideration of personal scruple could
ont weigh -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
OREGON's CHOICE.
The Webfoot State Is Still for Blaine and
Protection.


CHICAGO, June 17th-"Of course Oregon's
delegation wants Blaine" said Hon. L. F.
Barin at the Leland to-day. When say
we want Blaine" he continued, II do not
mean we intend to make any furious fight
for his nomination. He has Withdrawn,
and l don't think he should be pressed or
forced into the acceptance of candidacy if
he is not willing to do so, but the fact re-
mains that James G. Blaine is the most
popular in our State, and would poll
larger vote than any who could be nomi-
mated. Still, the nominee of the Chicago
Convention will be sure of a sound majority
in Oregon. Our State will give a larger
Republican majority, in proportion to its
population, than any other. 1 say this as
my opinion and belief. 1t is wonderful
how unanimous our people are for protec-
ton for American industry"
Who is Oregon's second choice?"
'Well, can't say. There are among us
Gresham men (for Blaine, of coUrse), but
we will not be inharmonious. | think we
will help to nominate the next President
of the United States.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
LATEST ABOUT DEpEw.
New York Said TO Have Unanimously
Decided to Support Him.

CHICAGO, June 17th.-MIDNIGHr - The
uncertainty which has surrounded New
York as leading factor in the coming Con.
vention has been dispelled to-nighs. 1t
was announced that the delegates from the
Empire State had declared for Chauncey NJ.
Depew unanimously, and that under the
conditions Depew would accept the honor
of having his name presented to the Con-
vention.
An effort was made by an Associated
Press correspondent to see the recipient of
New York's honors. He had already re-
tired, however, and his Private Secretary
stated that he could not be seen. To q
question OF the reporter, the amanuensis
stated II the repoit of New York's action
was correct Depew was now really before
the Convention.
| Ex-Coiiec.or Robertson stated that th,
result as lndicated had been reached, api
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL.
He is for Gresham, But Has Word to.
Saw for Depew.


CHICAGO, June 17th.-Colonel Robert G.
Ingersoll arrived in Chicago to-day and at
once entered into the canvas for Judge
Gresham. Tonight Colonel Ingersoll was
informed that the New York delegation
had agreed to support Depew. He said, in
answer to the reporters question
Personally, l do not know much
about the Granger States, ocalled,
or whether they will support De-
pew or not. OF course, there would
be cry of the nominee being a railroad
President, but l think the people
are intelligent enough to know that
he is engaged in a lawful business.
1t is hardly fair to say that
business is not eligible to political prefer
ence. l have great confidence in the rail-
road people. | have placed my life in their
hands a great many times, and am willing
to trust man with my vote if l trust him
with my life. The questions are: How
did Depew manage this railroad? How
does he treat his customers? How does
he treat his employees? l will never be-
lieve that this country will be ruled by
ignorant party prejudices. 1t may be that
it is, but l won't admit It. Depew can
carry New York, without doubt, and so
can Gresham, for that matter"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
The Yreka City Election. :.
GENERAL NEWS,
lsPEezAL DISPATCHES TO THE sRoo,,.r,,o.
STILL IMPROVING.

1heuS~ Slowly, Generaf sherioss.'s Im-
Provemcsit Continues.
lcopSrlgh'lsss. by Gte California ssoc;at.s J,re,,
WAsHIyeroN, Ju3e 1th.-Tbers does
BOT appear to be any mateyial chance in
General Saeridan's condition. According
10 an agreement made last Sunday. Dr.
Pepper wasthere to-day and held coDeolt.
alton with she regular physicians: They
issued the fellowing balletin at 8 o'clock:
General saeridan's condition, as con-
Fasted with that of lass Surdag, shows
gratifying improvement as to the action of
the heart and lungs. His strength is
greater; his desire for foo6'is more natural :
his sleep is mere healthy and refreshing.
The periods of mental confusion which,
have caused anxiety have decreased, espe-
cially since last night"
The Physicians announce that hereafter
bulletins will only be issued once-a, day.
about 9P.M.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
ON THE GROUND.
The Californians Enter Chicago Amid q
Cyclone of Enthusiasm


CHICAGO, June 17th.-The Pacific Coast
delegations which arrived in Chicago yes-
terday We're given a royal reception, the
Young Mems Blaine Club of Chicago turn
ing out in body, with bands playing and
banners flying, to greet their brethren from
beyond the Great Divide. At an early hour
the headquarters of the Young Mems
Blaine Club were scene of hustle and ac-
tivity, the Blaine fever running high. and
almost every member of the organization
came in to join the demonstration in honor
OF the Western delegations.
At the Union Depot the train arrived at
1l:15, amid the wild huzzas of the multi.
tude. The scene was an inspiring one.
When the gayly decorated locomotive was
first deserted, as it steamed slowly under
the Van Buren-street viaduet the band be-
gan to play America and then a great
roar went up from the surging crowds upon
the platform and behind the gates, As the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

Capture OF tie Slayer of Louis Riys a,
Guerns Vile.
tcopyigh 1sss, 6yse Cad, or,:ia associated PressI
SANTA Rosa. june I7t h.-The murdere,
OF Louis Riva, killed at his cabin near
Guernevllie last week, was castured by
Sheriff Coleman ja. the mountains near
bonneville, Mendocino co unity, oa Satur-
day, where he had tsken refuge as an Iral-
ran settlement. The murderer is named
MEchaell Coli. He was suspected of the
deed, but the evidence was not sufficient to
warrant his arrest till after his flight He
is part owner in hotel;n Guerneville, and
has many friends amonSthe Italians. He
claims that he killed Riva in self-defease
He says the dispute ocosrred over a bill
owed him, and that Riva' was making for
his cabin to get gun when he drew bis
pistol and shot him. When captured Cell
had 500 in money and pistol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
SHOCKING DEATH;
Poverty Drives a Southern Girl to ,suicide
In New York.

FoVerty1Drl Southern Girl to Suicide 2,
In New York.
Copyright, 1885, oytas for7sts Associated Ers.s,
NEW YORK; June 17th.-Julia F. Cargill.
a handsome Southern girl, aged 10 years,
jumped from fourth-story window OF her
lodging-house this, morning and, was in
stantly killed. The supposed suicide was
caused by melancholy in consequence OF
her destitute circumstances. She lived with
her widowed mother, Mrs. Agnes Rhodes.
They are known to have good connections
IN the South. The girl graduated at the
Macon, Ga, high school when fs5years of
age, and subsequently studied for two wears
at an art school in Nashville The mother
and daughter arrived in the city from
Georgia last March. Mrs. Rhodes is said
to be a granddaughter of Rev. DIR. Furman.
the well-known Baptist of Georgia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
"rHE PATHFINDER..
A Proposition to Put General Fremont
on the Ticket.

on the Ticket.
CHICAGO, June 17th.-Hon. A. II. Morri-
son, of Michigan, suggests Gresham and
Fremont as the ticket. He said: Gen
eral Fremont would give added strength to
Gresham, as the man who gave the Terri
tory of California to the United States, and
as the man who did the most TO develop
the resources of the Northwest. General
Fremont is singularly fit candidate for
the second place on the ticket"
How old is he2''
" He is good deal younger than old
Thurman, and knows a great deal more
Thirty two years ago he was a candidate
for the Presidency on the Republican
ticket, and he carried the entire New Eng
land States, New York by an oyerw helm
ing majority, Ohio, Michigan and Wlscon-
sin, and he can carry them again. There
is no name that will create such enthusi.
asm as his, for second place OF the ticket
Witk Alssr out OF the way, the sentiment
of Michigan is strongly Gresham and Ere.
mont''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
WIPED OUT.
The Business Portion of Kingman, A. T.,
Destroyed by Fire.


lCpyght. 1885, by tie California associated Press
NEEDLES, June 17th.-The town of King
man, Arizona, was most entirely burned
to-day. The fire originated in a barber
shop, at P. NJ. A heavy gale prevailed.
and the flames swept away the principal
business portion of the town The total
loss exceeds 100000 The principal losers
are: kingman, hotel, $4,000; insured for
$4,000. Beecher's store, $4,000; insured
for $1,000. j. o. Duckwo, restaurant,
$4,000; insured for 81 ,00O The following
were uninsured: Richards saloon, 50, 600 !;
Hubbs & Russells saloon, $4,000; Mrs.
Hubbs' restaurant and dwelling, Cohen's
store, Mrs. Burt's hotel, Charles Beecher's
saloon and house, Ryan's saloon and about
twenty smaller buildings aggregating $20,-
600 in value. The burned structures are to
be rebuilt. The railroad buildings were
uninjured. The cause of the fire is not as
certained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
NOT SO SOLID.
Evidences of Breakup in the Fal
West DELEGATIONS.

West Delegations.
CHICAGO, June 17th.-There are evidences
of break in the programme arranged for
the Pacific Coast delegations. Senator
Jones of Nevada, who was made Chairman
of the committee appointed this afternoon
to arrange for a general conference of the
delegates west of the Missouri river, said
tonight that it was doubtful whether the
Pacific coast delegates would vote as a
unit on the Presidency. There is no
doubt that all of the coast States and Colo
RADIO would be solid for Estee for temporary
Chairman, and there is a good prospect OF
his selection. The impression, however,
he said, that Blaine would in any event get
the solid vote of the Pacific coast was
scarcely to be depended upon, and he did
not think Blaine's nomination possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
OREGON.

Four Fishermen Lost on the Columbia
Bar During SqpalI.
Copyright. 1888, by The California associated Press
PORTLAND, June 17th-Rough weather
has prevailed on the Columbia river bar
since Wednesday. On Friday squall up-
set several fishing boats. and four Usher
men were drowned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18

OF his destination. but it is thought he was
one OF the gang who held up the stage near
hedding in 1885, and killed George Hender. or
son IN trying to rob the passengers.
Notes from Chico.
CHICO, June 17th.--A small house in tba
suburbs was burned yesterday, with its
contents; The building was Insured for
$500. The furniture was uninsured ~ 'oi
The weather is cloudy and threatening
ram. Harvesting has been stopped for TWO
days. good deal of hay was damsped
by the late rains. ecu
The Yreka City Election.
IREKA, June 17th.-The city election
held yesterday, under the Municipal Cor
poraIlon Act, resulted in the choice of ].
M. Walbridge. Charles l. Tinker, George
FRIED, Jacob Martin and L. Nehrbass as
1 trustees; A. e Paine, Clerk; Maurice
henner, Treasurer, and n S. Mabel, Mar
Yachting OF the Coast.
ioopg4f' 1883, BY The Cali fo,1a associated PyessI
=, SANTA Cayz, June I7th.-This evening
sne yachts Spray and Wave arrived in porI
rom Tiburon. The time of the former was
~ hours 80 minutes, and of the latter - /,
hears so minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
CHANGE OF BASE.
The Train Rohbing Epidemic Breaks Out
in the North.

HELENA (Mont.l, June 17th.--Lasa aight
ihe westbound train on the Northern Pa
cifc, when near Junction City station, near
Billings, was stopped by eight masked
men. The engineer was compelled to act
as the guide of the robbers. who broke into
the express car and received packages con-
tanning $400. The male passengers wer a
robbed, but only abou, $500 was ed
Sheriff Harris of Yel.owsteas county and
posse are in pursuit,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-18
SENATORIAL. snIaInR
An Unknown Youth Shakes OF His Mortal
Coil in Singular WaN.

COlI IN o SingaIRr Way.
Copyright, 1888. blythe itorue A,sociated Pyess,
BRIDGEPoEr Conn. }, June 17th.-A good
looking young man suieided, last evening
at Seaside Park in the presence of several
thousand persons. While the band was
playing and hundreds ofspeeding horses
were on the boulevards, the young man
was seen running from Waldemere, the
residence of p. T. Barnum. He came tear
ing down the smooth lawn, rushed across
the track, crowded with carriages, dove
into small pond within the race-track
and disappeared beneath its. water. His
body was unidentified.