davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
The Greenwood s. Morans Down Stockton
in u League Game.

The Greenwood s. Morans Down Stockton
in n League Game.
Copyright 1888. blythe California associated Press
STOCKTON, March 25th "A crowd of over
5000 people assembled at the new baseball
grounds on Banner Island to-day to witness
the opening of the season game between
the GREENWOOD e. Morans and Stocktons.
The grounds were in fine condition, the
only drawback to the game being the dis
agreeable north winds. Both clubs showed
up timely IN their new uniforms The
home club went first TO bat and scored one
run, adding another in the third inning
The Greenhoods made one run in the
second, another in the fourth, and scored
the winning run in the ninth inning. The
score stood 2 to 8 in favor of this visit
ors.
kneli pitched great game surpris-
ing Lorrigan, who also pitched well.
Stockwell and Mcdonald rendered. their
pitchers excellent support. The features
of the game were Whiteheao's PLAYING
on third and Selna's fielding in catch
ing four hys. Bentiy of the Stock
tons proved disappointment A. Fore
man umpired the game. and his decisions
gave good satisfaction. Many people came
over from Sacramento and neighboripg
clues 10 attend the game, and the Sacra-
mentans seemed well pleased at the result,
having 9rudge against the Stocktons for
taking their place in the League
VICTORY FOR GRASS VALLEY.
Copyright. 1888, by the California Associated Press.
GRASS VALLEY, March 25th.-An exciting
game of baseball was played at Watt PARK
to-day between the H. & LIS. of Marys-
vile, and the Boss of the Road Club, of
this place. The former, having been beaten
two successive games, came here with the
intention of winning, having pick of all
the best PLAYERS in Yuba, Colusa aud Butte
counties. The Boss OF the Road boys won
III ten innings. Score-10 to 8.
THE PIONEERS SHOWED UNDER.
SAN Francisco. March 25th.-[Special.-
The Haverlys beat the Pioneers to-day by
a score of % to 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

pany, commonly called the Towne Smelter.
The statute prohibits the engaging of for
eign citizens by contract to perform labor
in this country previous to their exit from
foreign country. The penalty for so en-.
gaging foreign Iaborers is 81 900 for each
offense.
On the 10Th day of last June number
of Mexicans arrived at Paso del Norte
from Santa Rosalia, in Southern Chihua-
hua, Mexico. They came across the river,
went to work in the Towne Smelter, and
had been hired by Moritz Lowenstein.
They came to Ell Paso to work for 81, Next
can money, per day. Lowenstein paid
their fare. On this the suits are based
The managers of the smelter say they
have a good defense. The men were en-
gagged before, but as soon as they arrived at
Paso del Norte the contract was cancelled
The smelter people, when released by the
Mexicans, were left at full liberty to remain
in Mexico or come over the river. They
did the latter voluntarily TO accept employ
ment in the smelter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE WESTERN PRATRIES SWEPT
BY BILLIARDS..
A Mothers Sickening Crime-Tht
Burlington Strikes-Attempe
at Assassination-Etc
ESPECIAL DIspArcHEs TO THE EBcoED-Umoa.l
FATAL DELAY.
Little Prospect of Congress Passing Any
Chinese Restriction Bill.

Little Prospect of Congress Passing Anv
Chinese Restriction Bill.
copyright. 1888. blythe California associated PressI
WASHINGTON, March 25th.-The present
outlook for the passage of any anti-Chinese
legislation at the present session of Con-
gress IS very dubious. There are not more
than three months of the present session
remaining. The tariff debate and the ap-
preparation bills will consume most of this
time.
The Senate has not complied with the
Presidents request that the Chinese treaty
and message accompanying it shall be made
public as soon as the treaty has been rati-
fed. Secretary Bayard has prepared bill
which he thinks will carry the provisions
of the new instruction into effect, and
which will be offered in both Houses of
Congress. That any bill can pass at this
late day of the session is extremely doubt
full.
Representative Morrow has persistently
urged upon Belmont of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, who is also Chairman of the
subcommittee appointed TO consider Chi
nese legislation, the necessity for consider
ing the Chinese restriction bills referred to
that committee, but Belmont does not
respond. He is awaiting developments
that are apparently as far from being real
lied to-day as they were two years ago.
when Secretary Bayard said he first orig
mated the negotiations with the Chinese
Minister for the exclusion of Chinese labor
erS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

Out Of an atienuated dude, with meager
legs, pigeon chest and a slight cough. But
man or woman to whom constitutional
vigor has been denied can get it to a very
considerable extent by the persistent use,
in regularly proportloned. al.ernated doses
OF Americas chief tonic, Hpstetter's Stom-
aoh Bitters. To the nerves and muscles of
the stomach that genial invigoraRt imparts
tone, and TO its ops ratioas regularity. The
2roximats result is thorough digestion and
complete assimilation Of the food, aad the
ultimate sequence, blood fertile with ths
elements OF muscular tissue. a healthy ap-
petite, nightly rest Un;mp&red, and dis
appearance of the nervous symptoms TO
which stiolatedinvalids- ara always subject,
and which they are very prone 10 take for
the manifestations OF seriSus organic dis
ease. and doseaccordingly. In diseases of
the Kidneys and bladder, always excess
lively weakening, and for constipation,
fever and agae and LIVER complaint, use the
Bitt9Ts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

being a powerful man he kicked it down
and found Gutter facing him in the hall re-
volver in hand. A terrible struggle en-
sued, during which two more shots were
| fired into Rowe.
During the selee the seryant-girl who
opened the door tried 10 escape and was
knocked down and Drutally kicked in the
face by Cutter. Rowe then fell exhausted
and Cutter fled, thinking he had killed
him. Two citizens tried to stop him, but
he escaped.
A general alarm was sent out over the
State for him. Both the girl, who was
only hired yesterday by Gutter, and Rowe
are seriously injured. Gutter rented the
house week ago, and had a slide made in
the door for his deadly work. He got the
girl to write the letter for him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
SAN JOAQUIN.
Meeting at Stockton TO Advance the
COunty's Interests.


County's Interests.
STOCKTON. March 25th.-The enterprise
and energy which has so long lain dormant
in Stockton is at last awakening. The
third OF the series of citizens mass meet
ings having for their object the advertising
OF the county was held last night and the
large hall was filled with enthusiastic citi-
zens. M. NJ. Estee, w. HI. Mills, Judge
Swlnnerton and number of other speak
ers addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Mills said he was present on behalf
and by direction of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company TO assure the people of
Stockton that whatever steps and measures
they might take for the advancement and
improvement of the city would meet with
the hearty sympathy and cooperation of
the railroad company.
Mr.. Estee delivered a stirring address IA
voring irrigation and the cutting up of
wheat fields into small tracts and planting
the same in orchards.
The Subscription Committee reported
that they had received subscriptions of
81 500 per month for six months and hoped
TO increase she amount to $1,000. An Ex-
ecutive Committee, consisting of S d.
Woods, ]. NJ. Mccarthy and P. A. Buell.,
was appointed with full power to expend
the money collected. After the meeting
Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Estee were serenaded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Some of the Measures that Will Engross
Congress This Week

WASHINGTON, March 25th.-In the Senate
the Commerce Committee will have the
floor on Tu, sday next. 1t has large num-
Der of bills for action, including the Nicara-
guam Canal and the bill to prevent frauds
on American manufacturers. 1t is also the
intention to call up the postal telegraph
bill, in order to determine the question as
to the right of the Commerce Committee
to substitute such bill for the one which
proposes to place the telegraph companies
under the operation OF the interstate COM
merce law.
The Public Land Committee will en-
deavor to get the House to resume the con-
sideration of the general public land bill on
Thursday.
The majority report of the Ways and
Means Committee on the tariff bill will
appear in the House early in the week and
be placed on the calendar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
EASTERN LARD.
Smothered and Cholera-Stricken Hogs
Used by Lard-Makers.

Used by Lard-Makers.
WASHINGTON, March 25th-The lard
hearing was resumed yesterday before the
House Committee on Agriculture. The
representatives of Fairbanks & Co.. testify
ing at length defended the refined lard" as
pure. wholesome food product.
William Bartle, an ex-packer of st.
Louis, continued his testimony. He re-
peated the statement that in most of the
packing-houses smothered hogs and hogs
suffering from cholera were used indis-
criminately with good hogs to make prime
steam-lsrd. He could as pork packer
and experienced farmer, verify all the state
ments he had heard about the manufacture
of prime steam lard. He had only gone
out of business because he could not pur-
sue it longer and deal honestly.
When he was in business he necessarily
packed cholera stricken hogs, because they
were mixed with the other hogs. He had
cut hogs into hams, etc., knowing them to
be diseased, just as every other packer did.
The meat of cholera stricken hog was
not poisonous. One of the crying evils
of the times was the shipping of diseased
hogs to market by the farmers.
The man would immortalize himself
who would frame legislation which would
prevent the re6ners and packers from act
ing Improperly in the manufacture of food
products.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Death Of a Prominent citizen.
She Broke the Engagement

Because she saw that he had ceased to love
her. Her beauty had faded. her former
high spirits had given place to dull lassi-
tude. What had caused this change? Fuue-
tional arrangement; she was suffering
from those ailments peculiar to her sex.
And so their two young lives drifted apart.
How needless. how cruel Had she taken
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she
might have been restored to health aud
happiness. II any lady reader of these
lines is similarly afflicted, let her lose no
time in procuring the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton" 1t viii give her new lease OF life
Sold by druggists, under positive guar
antee from the manufactures OF perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
GRANTS DENIAL.
Colonel Fred Grant Replies to General
Badeau's Statements


NEW YORK, March 25th-Colonel Grant
makes public very long statement in re-
ply to General Badeaus address to the
American people upon the controversy
which has arisen between General Badeau
and the family of the late General Grant
Colonel Grant says it is his last word in the
matter prior to the hearing of the case in
Court, and for that reason he presents the
history of the case in extenso.
Under the circumstances, therefore, he
goes over much ground which already has
been covered, chiefly in the negotiations,
with view TO the settlement of the case
without resort to the Courts, to personal
denunciation of Badeau, and to the argu-
ments going 10 show that General Badeau's
services we're OF much less important
character than Badeau claims they were.
Nearly all of Badeaus most prominent as
sertions are denied in toto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
SUICIDE FROM GRIEF.
A Young Nevadan Ends His Days Be-
cause a Relative Did.

cause Relative Did.
Copyright. 1883, blythe California Associated Press.
VIRGINIA New, March 25th.-This after
noon Rufus Ford shot himself in the head
with pistol, in Silver City, with suicidal
intent, and the wound resulted fatally.
He was employed as delivery clerk by a
grocery firm in this city, but his parents
reside in Silver City, Lyon county. He
left here at l o'clock in the afternoon
in the delivery wagon of his en-
ployers, in company with a brother,
10 visit the paternal residence. Soon after
reaching there the discharge of pistol was
heard, and Ford was found lying on the
floor of one of the apartments of the family
residence wounded as above described.
Deceased was brother-in-law of the late
ID. b. Sohl, who suicided on the bank of
the Jordan river at Salt Lake City last
week. Ford's sister is the widow of Sohl.
Deceased was devotedly attached to Sohl,
by whom he was formerly employed, and
since SohFs suicide he has been over.
whelmed with grief
A singular coincidence of Ford's suicide
is that he shot himself in the mouth in a
precisely similar manner in which Sohl
ended his life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
IN THE SOUTH.
Railroad Officials Taking a Look Through
Southern California.

lCopyfgn. 1883. by the California associated Press.l
LONG BEACH, March 25lh-A special
train arrived to-day, bringing Messrs. Hunt
ington, Croker and Towne, of the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company, who have
recently made large investments here, in
GLIDING the hotel and other property of the
Long Beach Development Company, are
highly pleased with their purchase, and
propose making extensive Improvements,
placing Long Beach on an even footing
with the leading seaside resorts of the At
lantic coast. The special took them to
Santa Ana this evening on business con-
nected with the road
General Manager Campbell is also here
to-day in the interests of the Los Angeles
and Ocean Railway and Alimitos Bay, and
gives flattering report of the work on the
same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
a REPUBLICAN YEAE.
Chairman Jones Easily Figures Out a
Republican vietory.

Republican victors.
lcoPsTgt. 1855, by a.e C.r oaia 4lsociatets Prexs
NEW York, March 25th.-Chairman
Ben Jones, of the Republicaa National
Committee, was interviewed this evening.
lie said the outlook IS brighter now for
the Republicans than in 1884, in his opin-
ion. President Cleveland has made a
special issue which did rot exist as the last
election. He also said that New York
is the pivotal State, and any Republican
candidate named can carry the State with
protection as the issue. New York city
has not been won over by the Democrats.
and It's manufacturing interests insure its
vote for protection.
The Pacific coast, which desires protec-
ton, can be counted for the Republicans.
Besides the advantage of championing an
issue favorable to the working people of
country, the Republican party has made
gains in many States during the past four
years. In 1884 Ohio and Pennsylvania had
Democratic Governors. Virginia was rep
resented in Congress by q large Democratic
majority, and the Democrats had made in
roads in several other States. Now these
States have Republican Governors and Vir-
ginia msJority of Republican Congress
men. The outlook is certainly encour-
aging.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
How Men Die.

If we know all the methods Of approask
adopted by an enemy we are the better en-
abled to ward of the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes in
evitaole. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices TO enable it to
oppose the tendency toward death. Many,
however, have lost these forces TO such an
extent that there is little OF no help. In
other cases q little aid TO the Weakened
lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful
life Upon the first symptoms of cough,
cold or any trouble Of the throat or lungs,
give that old and well-known remedy
Boschee's German Syrup-a careful trial.
Il will prove whas thousands say OF it to
be, The 'benefacsoT Of any home"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
A MEDICAL DONKEY.
An Ignorant Doctor Subjects a Com

An Ignorant Doctor Subjects n Com
munity to Great Danger.
copyright, 1888, blythe California Associated Iressl
VIRGINIA, March 25th.-Seven cases of
smallpox, two of which are convalescent,
were discovered by the President of the
Boord of Health today. The cases are
divided among three families, residing in
separate houses, two male heads of which
are miners and the other a blacksmith. DIR.
J. 3. Zangerle, the attending physician.
was summoned before meeting of the
Board of Health tonight. but he could
give no satisfactory explanation of his fail
ure to report the cases in compliance with
the municipal law, except that he was not
positive that the disease was smallpox al
though the scabs from the pos;ules result
ing from it were dropping off one or two
of the patients, who are convalescent and
circulating among the children of the neigh
borhood
Yellow flags are now displayed on the
outside of the premises where the cases
were discovered, and strict quarantine of
the inmates is ordered.
DR.. lingerie was arrested for violation
OF the ordinance which REQUIRES physicians
to report all cases of contagious diseases to
the Board of Health. The ordinance i'm
poses fine of $500 and Imprisonment for
sixty days for violation of its provisions.
II Is probable the extreme penalty will be
imposed in Zangerle's case,as the discovery
concealed from the public has caused gem
eral sentiment of intense Indignation both
here and in Gold Hill, and created an ap-
prehension that a serious visitation of the
scourge is now imminent, which the Board
of Health Officers thought had been
stamped out.
Another case is reported in the north end
of this city, two miles from the Divide.
The public schools have been ordered
closed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
A BLOODY DEED.
Desperate Attempt to Assassinate a Man
in a Massachusetts Town.

BosToN, March 25th-One of the most
deliberately concocted schemes of assassina-
ton was attempted yesterday in the city of
Maiden, nine miles from Boston. Luther
Rowe and James Cutter are brotheFs-in
law, the former being employed in large
real estate agency here snd the latter gem
eral character. A short time since they
had legal suit over an Inheritance, and
Cutter, being worsted, vowed vengeance.
Yesterday Rowe received letter dated
Maiden, and signed Miss Annie Brown,
asking him 10 call and see her at certain
house yesterday afternoon on Haskins
street, Maiden, about some property she
wished to buy.
Rowe went as directed, and was shown
in the house by young girl and given a
seat in the parlor facing the door He had
hardly sat down when slide in the door
was showed back and rifle barrel showed
through and the gun fired point blank at
Rowe, the ball taking effect in the sbouI-
der. The latter sprung for the door and
was again shot, The door was locked, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
MRS. BEN. COTTON.

The Big Sunfiower's" Wife Gets Jude-
ment for Broken Arm.
copyright. 1888, By the fornia Associated Press.
CoLUsA, March 25th-The Superior Court
has been occupied most of the week in the
case OF Ben. Cotton, the actor, against Craw-
ford, proprietor of the hotel at Willows.
The case was given to the jury at 11:4O
last night, which remained out till o'clock
this afternoon, finding a verdict for the
plaintiff for 81 800. Last fall the Cotton
troupe were showing at Willows, and Mrs.
Cotton, owing to the darkness of the hall
at the hotel, fell down stairs, breaking an
arm, and hence the suit. j. NJ Young, of
San Francisco, was attorney for the plain
tiff, and General A. L. Hart. of Sacramento,
and I. j. Hart and 3. F. Gels. of this
county. were attorneys for the defendant.
The Democratic Central Committee met
last night and decided to hold a County
Convention at Williams April 2Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Gresa Loss of Life and Suffering Caused
by Prevailing Floods,

by Prevailing Floods.
BERLIN, March 25th.-The lowIying dig
t-icts along the banks of the rivers Elbe
and Vistula are inundated.
The village of Dornitz is isolated in the
midst OF great lake. A number of soldiers
from the nearest garrison, after arduous
efforts, succeeded in reaching there with a
supply of food for the inhabitants. bat fif.
teen of them were drowned Further at
tempts TO relieve Numerous villages in
similar positions are being made.
The floods, it is estimated, cover 200
square miles of territory, and alarming
rumors of the extent Of the damage done
are circulated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

Mrs. Smell, Bowling Green, KY; Mrs. Flora
Frey berger, Bowling Green, o. In addi-
ten, he married a wealthy woman of
Columbus, o., and planters widow, liv-
lEs in Baton Rouge. Ia. From most of
these women he received sums of money
ranging from 500 to 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
NEATLY DONE.
The Alleged Bouianger Meeting Only a.
Swsndling Device.

Swindling Device.
PARIS, March 25ti, The Boulanger
meeting, to which NJ. Mickslen called at
tention in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, was held in Riyalli Hail. None of the
alleged promoters attende6s the meeting.
The gate-keeper disappeared With the re-
celpts, and the audience, after a noisy pro-
test, resolved to ask the Public Prosecutor
TO indict the persons responsible for the
meeting on q charge of swindling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
SURPLUS REDUCTION.
A River and Harbor Bill that VIII Call
for Some SEQ 100000.

loopgig. 1885. By tie California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 25th-The River
and Harbor Committee of the House is
about ready to report bill. Representa-.
tive Cogswell said tonight: "The bill
will probably be finished by tomorrow
evening, and will be reported to the House
without delay. The bill will appropriate
about $40, 900 900, or rather less than that
amount. This is the biggest bill ever
framed by the committee. that which Pres
ldent Arthur vetoed being about $40 0O0,-
zoo. We have had no river and harbor APP
preparation in two years, and all sections
are calling loudly for money for needed
work"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Died of His Injuries.

fGopyriRt, 1855, by The CALIFORNIA; associated lsre;
PoRzIAED, March 25th-To-night Con-
ductcT A. K. Colburn died from the injuries
received few days since at the accident
near Portland Deceased was As years old,
and leaves wife. He WAS formerly EN-
ployed rs conductor on the Oregon and
California Railroad for some years. He
has been a railroaaer for more than twenty
Years past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
ANOTHER SOURCE or DANGER

John Hoey, the father of one of the Di-
vide families in which there are three cases
OF smallpo is a miner employed in the
Chollar, where $50 men are working, and
among whom he has daily mingled. Be-
fore going under the ground be daily hung
his clothes, reeking with the germs of the
loathsome disease, in the changing-room
with those of the other miners. This has
caused general alarm among his fellow
miners lest that they may have become in
fected with the disease. There is no vac
cine matter here, the supply having been
exhausted.
Physicians are being besieged by hundreds
ofapplcants for vaccination, and have tele-
graphed East for supply of fresh virus.