davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
SOCIAL AND Personal.
DR.. H. Latham is in town.

DR.. II. Latham is in town.
DR.. Gogings and wife went below yester-
day.
Ben. True, of Chico, was in town yester-
day.
Fred. Werner returned to his home at
Sutter Creek yesterday.
Mrs. B. U. Steinman went to San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Hon. John Boggs left for San Francisco
yesterday on the afternoon train.
State Agricultural Directors Singletsry,
Mem. Shafter and Finigan departed for
their homes yesterday.
D. j. Kercham and NJ. McWhorter, of
Marysville, were in the city yesterday, and
left for Fresno in the afternoon.
Frank Rowland, of Chicago, passed
through yesterday to Davisville. He is
visiting the coast to look after his business
interests.
General Freight Agent Monroe, of the
Union Pacific, passed through this city
from Omaha, on his way to San Francisco,
in a special car.
Miss Ream Stoyer, of San Francisco. is
spending few days in Sacramento, as the
guest of Mrs Selden Hetzel Miss Slower
has accepted an engagement with the Girls
mer- Davies troupe, and will join them in
San Bernardino on February Sd.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. S. C. Pace, William Minis, c. B. Gull
yer; Woodland H. P. Wallis, Gait; d.
Dodsworth, Los Angeles; George D. Car
ter, Cincinnati John Pinto, city; j. John
son, Oregon; II. NJ. Bexby, Massachusetts,;
Miss L. Dorman, Tulare City; E. c. Brown,
Truckee; F. II. Holmes, Maxwell; Paul
Trembley, Emigrant Gap.
Hon. U. s. Gregory, of lone City, was in
Sacramento yesterday. He was Dragging
on his section while in town, and re-
marked that everybody in lone prospered.
why" said he, there was one ticket in
the Louisiana lottery sold in that burg last
month and it drew $4,000. l owned a
quarter of the ticket; it cost me 25 cents,
and pulled down $3.50. Ny advice to
everybody is to go to lone and invest"
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday ]. G. Glenn, San Francisco; j. A.
Shook, II. II. Colt. Oakland T. H. Rab-
john, San Francisco; B. T. Rhodes, st.
Louis: Frank Tagen, Redding; H. Lewis,
San Francisco; VIM. Halloran and wife,
Colorado J. B. Neff. San Francisco; Jas.
Green, Courtiand; Mrs. NJ. L. Taylor, San
Francisco c. C. Mem ahan, Add Rumee
Dixon G. w. Weekes, San Francisco; B
w. Campbell, Cincinnati F. o. Whetford
Frank Kern Chicago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
THE CAPITAL.
REPUBLICANS TO BE KICKED OUT
OF CONGRESS-.
A California appointment Stirs Up
Trouble - Ingalls, Loaded Up
for a Broadside.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE ErooRD-uNIos. !!
CALIFoRNIA's DANGER,
Congress Asked to Admit Foreign Fruits
Nuts, Etc, Free of Duty.

Congress Asked to Admit Foreign Fruits,
Nuts, Etc, Free of Duty.
lCopgTg, 1888, byHe California associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 9th The
Speaker laid before the House to-day me-
mortal of the importers receivers and job
bers of foreign fruits in New York, asking
that all imported fruits, nuts, ETC., be put
upon the free list. In case this is not done,
however, the memorialists suggest the fol-
lowing rate of duty: Full boxes of oranges
and lemons, ten cents per box; half boxes,
five cents; cases of oranges and lemons ex-
ceeding in capacity two and half cubic
feet, twenty cents per case; barrels of or
anges not exceeding in capacity that of a
flour barrel of 1876 pounds, thirty cents per
barrel packages of oranges and lemons of
capacity exceeding five cubic feet, five
cents for each foot or fraction thereof; or
anges and lemons in bulk, one dollar per
thousand grapes in barrels or bASes of a
capacity not exceeding one and half
cubic feet, ten cents per package; grapes in
barrels or boxes ola capacity exceeding one
and half cubic feet, but not exceeding
three cubic feet, FIVE cents for each ad-
ditional foot or fraction thereof; raisins, cur
rants, dates, figs, prunes and plums, one
cent per pound preserved or canned cit
ron, orange-peel and lemon-peel, three
cents per pound; almonds in shell, two
cents per pound; shelled almonds, five
cents per pound; walnuts and filberts in
she'll, one cent per pound sheIled, three
cents per pound
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

NATIONALITY OF BEARDs-An OBJ
servant friend who had been examining a
collection of faces representing large
number of the public men in the United
States made the following general conclu-
sions in regard to national types in the
cutting of the beard, which contain more
than grain of truth "The simple mus
tache, with the rest Of the face clean
shaven, is the prevailing American type"
he said. "The old-time Yankee chin
whisker, like that of the traditional Uncle
Sam, is no longer the national cut. In the
same way the old French type of the i'm
perial, or heavy mustache and long goatee,
has given way in France to the present
type of elose-cut full beard trimmed to
double points on the chin. The German
and Russian national types are heavy full
boards parted at the middle of the chin.
The English type is small, short cropped
mustache, with square side growths. The
general south European type of Spain or
Italy is either an entirely clean shaven
face or else very small mustache and
goatee crowded close about the mouth" -
| Boston Adrertiser
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

An expert and experienced official in au
insane asylum said to us, little time
since, that these institutions are filed with
people who have given up to their feel
lngs, and that no one is quite safe from an
insane asylum who allows himself to give
up to his feelings. The importance of this
fact is altogether too little appreciated.
especially by teachers. We are always
talking about the negative virtues of dis
cipline, but we rarely speak of the positive
virtues. We discipline the schools to keep
the children from mischief, to maintain
good order, to have things quiet, to enable
the children to study. We say, and saw
rightly, that there cannot be good school
without good discipline. We do not, how
ever, emphasize as we should the fact that
the discipline of the school, when rightly
done, is as vital to the future good of the
child as the lessons he learns. Discipline
of the right kind is as good mental train
ing as arithmetic. 1t is not of the right
kind unless it requires intellectual effort,
mental conquests. The experienced
expert, referred to above, was led
to make the remark to US by seeing a girl
give way to the sulks' "That makes
insane women" she remarked, and told the
story of a woman in an asylum who
used to sulk until she became desperate,
and the expert said You must stop it.
You must control yourself" To which
the insane woman replied "The time to
say that was when | was girl. l never
controlled myself when l was well, and
now / cannot" The teacher has wider
responsibility, weightier disciplinary
duty, than she suspects. The pupils are
not only to be controlled, but they must be
taught to control themselves, absolutely,
honestly, completely.-Jour. of Education
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
The Santa Ana Avengers Fail to Catch
Murderer Anschlag.

The Santa Ana Avengers Fail to Catch
Murderer Anschlag.
ICoyyiglt, 1855 By Tie California -issoeatei Ire&s
SANTA ANA, January 27th.-As your re-
porter left the lynchers last night, at the
residence of the deceased, they started in
pursuit of the officers. The crowd arrived
shortly at Anaheim and broke open the
jail not overtaking the officers, but found
no prisoner. The half-frightened populace
of Anaheim, believing they had succeeded
in catching the murderers, telephoned the
officers here to that effect.
The night was dark and a very thick fog
had arisen before o'clock. 1t was i'm
possible to see 100 yards ahead, and the
officers, by turning at the first cross road,
easily evaded the mob, and, by living out
all night, reached Anaheim in safety and
took the Southern Pacific train 10 Los
Angeles and delivered the prisoners at the
County Jail.
Constable Farley, in the discharge of his
duty, is deserving of the greatest praise, as
not only did he do his duty, but he was no
doubt the means of saving the life of An
tonic Decker, who as yet stands clear of
all evidence OF guilt, circumstantially or
otherwise.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock
were washed this forenoon, and multitudes
of people, reaching thousands in number,
viewed the ghastly sight.
Mr.. Hitchcock had been chopped in the
back of the head by the stroke of the ak,
and then chopped second time as he
turned around this time over the right ear
and just below the crown of the head. His
throat was then cut with knife.
Mrs. Hitchcock had been chopped first in
the right temple by one blow of the sharp
ak, as she was, no doubt, approaching the
murderer face to face, her every expression
on her once beautiful, but now firm, couu-
tenance, showing she had evidently been
coming to the protection of her beloved
husband, thinking naught of herself and
caring less for the dangers before her, her
mind and her soul intently bent on the de-
Tense of her husband. No more touching
picture of pure womanhood ever blessed
the countenance of humanity than the firm
and determined look on the corpse of Mrs.
Louise Hitchcock to-day.
New and startling developments were
made this morning at the residence of the
murdered couple. The bloody ak which
had done the fatal deed was a common ak
well sharpened, and was found under the
barn thoroughly besmeared vita the blood
of its victims, and a few moments later ].
c. Gormley, reporter of the Los Angeles
Tribune, discovered the connecting link of
the tragedy in the form of Anschlags we'll
known oyeralls thoroughly saturated and
besmeared with the blood of the victims
and the mud from their grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Buried Under a Falling
Wall in Stockton.

Five Persons Buried Under a Failing
Wall in Stockton.
ICopsigat. 1885, by 1.e California Associated Press.
STOCKTON, January 27th.-A fearful ac-
cident occurred here shortly after o'clock
this afternoon. The balcony and fire wall
ofSimpson d Gray's building, on FL Dorado
street. between Main and Levee, which had
become rotten and loosened by exposure to
weather, gave way and fell to the sidewalk
with a crash. 1t was busy day and the
sidewalk was crowded with people. Most
of them saw the danger in time TO escape
il. but some we're not so fortunate and were
buried in the ruins.
The work of cleaning up the debris was
begun Immediately and five people were
taken from the ruins all more or less badly
Injured. But one of the victims name
could be learned at this writing, that of
Sam Cats, an old Stocktonian. The length
of the balcony was fifty feet.
Many other people had narrow escapes.
One lady barely reached plare of safety
and tainted away. Several were hit with
falling bricks, and one man had his toes
crushed.
The building is one hundred feet long,
and the property of George Gray, and was
occupied by stores. 1t is very old, and the
being all laid one way. A short
time ago new awning was placed on the
building, and as no joists were put up to
support it, the whole weight depended on
one wall, which was weakened by exposure
TO the weather. 1t is said that warning
was given the owner of the building that it
was unsafe, and indignation is loud at his
carelessness. 1t is probable that suits for
damages will follow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
RAILROAD DEBTS.
A Plan For the Settlement of ths Central
Pacific's Obligations.

A Plan For the settlement OF the Central
Pacific's Obligations.
[Copyight, 1885, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 27th-Bretherton,
a Director in the Central Pacific Railroad,
and representing IS 600 600 of stock in the
road, made an argument before the Pacific
Railroad Committee to-day. He said that
the railroad would not be able to meet its
Indebtedness TO the Government either un-
der the Cultivate bill or the plan of re-
funding proposed by the Pacific Railroad
Commission. Bretherton submitted plan
for settlement of the debt in eighty years
on three per cent. basis, as follows
The sum due and computed as payable
at the present time may be estimated at
S50,000,000. The company being unable to
pay the full three per cent. interest payable
semi-annua!ly, at once, there must be
added to the principal and thus funded one
per cent. of the interest, the first semi
annual installment to be due in
six months, for twenty years. The present
value of this one per cent. on $4,000 900
is 81 ,962. Another one per cent. for
ten years, at the present value Of this pc
cent, is 81 292, $50. These must be added
to the original principal of $50 O00. 900,
making SCI, III, ,112. On this basis there
will be paid annual interest as follows :
One per cent. on the funded interest, or
1898 133 for ten years; , per cent. on $50,
000000, and per cent. on the funded in
terest or 81, ,353, l33 for the second ten
years; per cent. on S50,0OO000 and 8 per
cent. on the funded interest, or 81 1853, I33
for the third ten years, and for the rest of
tho term there viii be paid the annual
charge of per cent. On the whole debt, or
$2,370,S44, OF which 3 per cent is appro-
priated to the interest and per cent. goes
to the discharge Of the principal
Bretherton estimates that per cent. per
annum, payable ssmi-annually, viii pay off
the entire principal in about forty-six and
one-half years, at a charge TO the creditor
for compound interest at the rate Of per
cent. for interest, payable semi annually.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
a CLEAR CASE.
The 9Iarysville Leprosy Case to be Quar-
antined,

The Marysville Leprosy Case to be Quar-
antined.
iCopgiot, 1853, by the California Associated Press
MARYsvILLE, January 27th.-The City
Board of Health to-day visited J. o. Cous-
ms, the mulatto barber afflicted with lep-
rosy. It was the unanimous verdict of the
physicians that the case Is one of genuine
ieprosy, and one doctor says it is the worst
he ever saw. The general supposition IS
that the disease was contracted years ago
by the patient during his visits to the Chi
nese quarters in this city.
At a meeting of the Board of Health this
evening resolution was passed recon-
mending the Common Council and Board
of Supervisors to cooperate in the erection
of cottage on the outskirts of the city,
near the County Hospital for the isolation
of Cousins and his family, consisting of a
daughter, mother and granddaughter
They are now living in thickly populated
portion OF the CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

spared disorders from which other countries
had suffered. Outrages had been prevented
the press mad been kept within bounds,
and the social democratic propaganda had
been checked. The Socialists had at
tempted to overthrow all existing institu-
uons. and could not therefore claim to be
treated under the common law. Excep-
uonal legislation was required in order to
protect the State against the terrors of the
unfettered social democracy. Such legisla-
uon was not inhuman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
INGALLS, VIEWS.
The Kansas Big Gun All Cooked and
PriIned Tor q Speech.


PriIned Tor Speech.
Tcopyrigt, 1855, by the California Associated Pre.l
WASHINGTON, January 27th.-Senator In
gals is in readiness TO make his long
promised speech in the Senate whenever
the opportunity affords. In conversation
with the California Associated Press CORE
spondent to-day he said: "I can't tell
exactly when / will speak, but it will be at
time some subject is under discussion TO
which the attention of the country is di-
rected. i do not like the idea OF making a
formal declaration of my views on public
questions when there is nothing pertinent
to the subject-matter under discussion
The policy of the Administration on several
matters is liable to criticism. The Anglo
Saxon race has, in my judgment, a des-
tiny to fulfill on the American continent,
and l do 3ot think its progress and devel-
opment Will be seriously affected by the
rate Of duty on bace-chaiDs and wooden
fabrics. Nowhere am giving you my
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
RUN TO EARTH.
Capture of the Notorious Robber Chief,
Jim Burrows,

MEMPHIS (Tenn.), January 27th.-James
Burrows, leader of the band of men who
at various times during the past few years
have held up passenger trains in Texas,
Missouri, Colorado and elsewhere, and rob-
bed passengers, express companies, mails,
etc., and in many instances killed or
wounded persons who resisted-has been
arrested at Montgomery, Ala. His COM
panion, Reuben Burrows, escaped by kill
ing his pursuer, and is now hiding in q
swamp. James Burrows will be taken to
Texarkana for trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
FIFTEEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
MoUNrAINs OLE SNOW.
Further Particulars of the Effects of the
Great Eastern Stnrm.

Further Particulars of the Effects of the
Great Eastern Stnrm.
New YoRK, January 27th.-One hundred
passengers were sngw-bound on a train
near Pittsieid, Mass last night. a gang
of men went out to clear the drift A train
dashed into the crowd and killed three
men.
There is milk famine in New York,
msny milk trains being held in snow
drifts.
COLD WEATHER AND TRAINS BLOCKED.
ALBANY, January 27th-Morning finds
the storm cleared away. The thermometer
is about zero, and the strong wind makes
the cold intense. The railroads are in a
worse condition than yesterday. No trains
whatever are being moved.
The Delaware and Hudson river tracks,
west of here, are all blockaded, ard traiEs
from New York and Boston are moved
with great difficulty.
TRAINS CUT OFF IN NEW HAMPsHIRE
PLYMOUTH IN. H., January 27th-The
weather here is the worst ever known.
Eighteen inches of snow fell during the
past twenty-four hours, and the thermom-
eter is 60 below zero, with the wind blow
ing hurricane. Seven trains are block
AIDED between Warren, Summit and Ash
land ana some are without fuel and water,
and it is impossible to communicate with
any of them. No mails have been received
since Wednesday night
A GALE OFF SHORE.
ICopy4ght, 1855, by the California Associated Press,
New York, January 27th.-The wind
still blows a gale off shore, and the rivers
and harbor are full of ice. One foreign and
two coastwise steamers are the only ar
rivals to-day. The wind at Sandy Hook
attained the velocity of seventy miles an
hour last night and is not much less now.
Horse Shoe at Sandy Hook is frozen over.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
READING, January 27th.-In Berks, Leb-
anon, Schuylkill and Lehigh counties the
snow has drifted SO that the public roads
have been abandoned. Farmers are turn
ing out in bands from fifty to one hundred
to open the roads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

An Amador Mine on Fire, but the hien
all Rescned.

An Amador Mine on Fire, but the Men
all Rescued.
}copgfgas. lsss By Ge california associated Pres!
JACKSON Cali, January 27th.-A fire
broke out in the drift at the ,300-foot level
OF the Plymouth Consolidated mine, at
Plymouth, while the miners were at dinner
Tuesday, caused by blast, which set fire
to the timbers. The miners were all taken
out without accident, from the shafts of the
Pacific and Empire.
All Three shafts were then bulk-headed,
in the hope of shutting off the supply of
air and thereby smothering the fire. They
have been kept closed ever since, and will
not be opened for several days yet. 1t is
thought that the fire is out.
Between two and three hundred men are
thrown out of employment. The fire is in
a part of the mine where it is claimed it
cannot do any serious damage. This mine
is the leading gold producer of California,
paving $4,000 in dividends monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
serve Cinnamon from being mangled, +"
and keep his constituents out of Jail.
NIP AND TUCK.
Cleveland and Hill Neek-and-Nee la a
State Committee.

New YORK, January 27th.-The follow
ing Albany special to the Sun tells briefly
of the meeting of the Democratic State
Committee: The Democratic Committee
failed to make the choice of a man to rep
resent New York in the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. They met, and after
thirty ballots adjourned at midnight with
out day. The vote was II for Roswell P.
Flower and II for William j. Mowry on
each ballot. This leaves the State without
a representative on the National Commit
tee. 1t was square up-and- down fight
between the friends of the President and
the friends of the Governor, and neither
Wnp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
COAL is COAL.
Hard Fuel Scarce at the Bay and Daily
Advancing In Price.

SAN FRAscIsco, January 27th.-lSpecial. ]
The price of coal has advanced 81 per
ton. The most popular brands of coal, and
principally the Wellington. have been SELL
ing at SIG per ton. Yesterday it was
quoted at SIS, and in some instances SO,
retail. On other brands an addition of So
supply has been steadily diminishing,
until at present a great many of the local
coal-yards are entirely without Wellington
It is almost impossible to purchase full
ton in any of the large coal-yards. The
sale of such an amount in the smaller
yartis is entirely out of the question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
THE CHARLESTON.
Anxiety Concerning the Quality of Steel
Worked Into q Cruiser.


WASHINGTON, January 27th.-The acci-
dent to the steel beams of the cruiser
Charleston. now being built at San Fran
cisco, is a matter of considerable anxiety
to the naval officers in this city. A small
section of one of the fractured beams has
been received at the Department, and
shows plainly that the crack was of most
decided character, extending almost en-
tirely through the beam.
1t is now learned that the four fractured
deck-beams, which were said to have been
welded and worked into the vessel, have
been removed as the result of an inquiry
into their fitness for use. This inquiry,
which is still in progress, has developed
facts which have given rise to great appre-
tensions concerning the character and
quality of the steel already worked into the
hull of the Charleston, and further deYel-
opments are awaited with anxiety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
ROBERTS RED FLAG.
A Subject that Throws Bob lincoln Into
Rage.

Rage.
New YORK, January 27th-Robert Lin
coins friends note with surprise that that
really young man seems in appearance to
be aging much more rapidly than he ought.
1t is more. remarkable, too, from the fact
that prosperity has been vastly kind to him.
He has been very successful in law practice
out West, is in robust health, and really
playing IN luck all round.
One who had some business relations
with him during his stay at the Fifth Av-
enue says that the mere mention of the
next campaign is enough to send Mr.. LIN
coin in towering rage. To ask him
whether he will be candidate in the next
Convention is to see MIN fairly fume In
deed, the gentleman's temper is said to be
not the most equable and amiable in the
world. :" His temper is mildly bilious, ~
the reporters informant put in "some-
thing like Mayor Hewitt's, without the
dyspeptic tinge."