davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

mine to resume work. When but short
distance from the mine he was met by a
feliow-workman and he said he was re-
turning to the mine to work. To another
friend whom he met near Burt's cabin he
again said he was returning to work Later
IN the day one of the two suspected men
stated at Burt's that they had a new boarder
al their cabin, naming Yule and it was
generally understood in the neighborhood
that Yule was stopping there.
Several days afterward Yule was wanted
at the mine and was sent for. He was
not found at the cabin and both men de-
MED that Yule had ever been there. Sus-
plcion was Eat once aroused and search
instituted, but without trace of the miss
ing man being discovered.
An investigation disclosed the fact that
man and two women, inmates of the dive.
had left for Nevada the day after Yule was
last seen, and also that one of the suspected
men few days afterward started on foot
for Virginia City.
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Previous to leaving he visited neighbor-
ing ranch, and purchased and paid for a
quantity of wine, in doing so offering $40
gold piece in payment, and exhibiting more
gold, saying that he had been working at
the mine and had just been paid off. To
another person to whom he exhibited the
gold he said his brother in Denver had sent
1t to him, and TO third he said he had
won it in the Louisiana lottery.
1t is known that he has not done a par
tlcle OF work Tor over a year, and his other
statements are almost positively known to
be false. AT various places before leaving
he showed from $50 to $50 in gold the sum
known to be in Yule's possession when he
left El Dorado for the mine.
From that day to this nothing has been
heard of Yule, and the most dilligent
search has failed to discover the BODY.
Every resident in the vicinity of the mine
is pronounced in the belief that these two
men know what became of YuIe.
THE THEORY OF SUICIDE DIsCREDITED.
There is no ground but that of foul Iplav
to account for the disappearance of Yule.
bis good clothes, watch and some money
due him were left at the nine He had
met fellow-workman and said he was re-
turning to work, and was then less than
half mile from the mine. He owed no
one and had no domestic or other troubles
to cause him to commit suicide or surrepti-
tiously leave the country.
His wife, who has just arrived from
san Jose, was seen, and was positive that
her husband had not left the country and
had no cause for taking his own life.
pointedy referring to the fact that he had
often spoken against suicide.
Superintendent Richards is confident he
has been murdered for his money, and the
same opinion is also entertained by his
his fellow-workmen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
An EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now to be afflicted ?
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively un-
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning OF another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as they and
malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from a dis
eased condition OF the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles, ma.
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf.
fering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. 1t.
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
ONE AND ONE.
The New York and Washington Teams
Play a Great Ball Game.


Copyright 1888. blythe California Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, April 23d.-It was a great
game between New York and Washington
to-day Twelve innings were played, and
the score was to l. The game was called
on account OF darkness. There were two
errors upon each side. Washington made
eight base hits, and New York six. The
opposing batteries were Welch and Murphy
for the visitors, and o Day and Deasley for
Washington. Welch struck out five bat
ters, and O'Day seven. The fielding on
both sides was faultless. Up to the fifth
inning neither side had made a score.
Then Ewing, by base hit and good run
ming, got home. In the ninth inning
OBrien, Washington's first baseman. after
knocking two foul balls over the left field
fence, made fair hit over the fence and a
home run. This lucky hit saved the home
nine from shut-out.
THIRD DEFEAT FOR DETROIT.
PITTsBURG, April 23d.-Detroit was beaten
for the third time to-day in game which
was essentially battle of sluggers. Pitts
burg did not have very much margin on it.
kuehne's and Carrolrs batting were the
features of the game. The weather was
miserable, being damp and cold, and not
quite 1.SOO people witnessed the game.
Score-Detroit 8, Pittsburg 10.
CHICAGO DOING WELL.
INDIANAPoLIs, April 23d.-Once more did
Anson's colts walk away with game from
the Hoosiers. Shreve's pitchiry was very
effective for six innings, but after that the
visitors got onto him and pounded him
very hard. In the fifth Hines went first to
the bat and was struck by pitched ball
which caught him ON the forehead, cut
ting nasty cash that made it impossible
for him to play longer. indianapolis
three runs in the fifth were made on the
strength of bad plays by the Chicago play
ers. Score-Chicago II, Indianapolis 10.
BOSTON BEATS PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23d.-Boston de-
feated Philadelphia for the third straight
time to-day. Clarkson and Gleason were
the pitchers, and so far as clear hits go the
latter had the best of it. He was rather
unsteady, however, sending four men to
bases on balls. Score-Philadelphi /.
Boston 3.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23d.-Athletics s,
Cleveland Z.
ST. LoUIs.-St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 3.
KANSAS CITY.-Kansas City Is, Louis
vile 49,
Observation-Disclosures II, Brooklyn 8.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

New YORK, April 23d.-The following is
the visible supply of grain on April DIST
Wheat. S,263, 200 bushels; corn, S,1ss, ,OOO
bushels; oats, 1878, 600 bushels rye, 314,-
600 bushels; barley, 100000 bushels.
Strakosch No Better.
New YORK, April 23d.-Max Strakosch's q
condition is not improved to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
A BORDER OUTRAGE.
Vile Treatment of a Respectable Ameri-
can on Mexican Soil.

Copyright, 1883. BY The California associated Press
Ell PAso, April 23d.-Au instance of arbi-
trary Imprisonment of a respectable
American has occurred at Paso Del Norte.
which shows that an equitable administra-
ton of justice is not always understood
and practiced in Mexico. DR.. Sewers, a
reputable Amarican physician, who lives
at Paso Del Norte, had attended wealthy
old Mexican professionally. For his SER
vices, the Mexican, who owns cattle, agreed
to give the physician cattle of particular
brand. DIR. Sewers herded up the cattle on
the Mexican's ranch and selected all of
that brand to drive off. Some of the
Mexican relations, who were on the ranch,
thought he was getting more than he was
entitled to, and had him arrested on a
charge of cattle-stealing. Dr. Sewers was
arrested on Saturday, and without the
benefit of bail was thrown into loathsome
dungeon and remained until to- day, when
he was released without explanation or
apology
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
BLAINE's PURPOSE.
A Friend of the Maine Statesman Talks
Out Plainly.

IcoPyiGhi, 1855. BY he California A,sOcate IressI
WASHINGTON, April 22d--One of the
most intimate friends Of Blaine said to day
be did not think candidates for the Presi-
DENTAL nomination ought to be deferred
from endeavoriDg to secure an organization
for themselves on account of Blaine. He
ought to be taken at his word and should
be considered as not a candidate for the
nomination.
He thought it would be very unwise for
Blaine, under existing conditions, 10 per-
NIT his friends 10 allow his name to go
before the Convention or except thu posi-
lion if even nominated. To become in
any sense q candidate now would Justly
make him liable to the charge Of iucon-
sistency and add an unnecessarily unpleas-
ant feature to the campaign.
This statement was made with frankness
| by the gentleman who ought to be in a
position to know and is. perhaps, to be re-
garded as a final authoritiye statement that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
AN ITINERANT BOUNDARY.
Miners and Stockmen Shifting the Mexi
can Line to Suit Themselves.


IcopyriJt. 1883, 0y the Co!jor.,i.s ,.saocetod Pres
E. PAso, April 23d.-T1e recent heavv
advance of American prospectors and
miners along the international boundary
line west of Ell Paso reveals the fact that
the stone monuments marking the line are
IN dilapidated condition. Many are de.
stroyed or bodily removed along the Pot
rillos, Tres Hermanos and Hachita noun
tains. They were destroyed or removed
by cattlemen and miners to subserve indi-
vidual interests. The Mexican Govern
ment bas been ready for years to resurvey
and remark the line, but our own is hold
ing back.
Ojo Deperro, valuable spring south of
Deming, on American soil, is coveted by
the Mexican cattlemen. They went to the
nearest monument and bodily moved it a
mile north. but the Deming people moved
1t back. The boundary needs speedy re-
marking, particularly as there are no
American Customs Inspectors along the
line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

SAN Francisco, April 23d-The steamer
City of New York, which arrived yesterday,
brought Hongkong advices to March 24th
and Yokohama news to April Sd.
Over $50 houses were burned and several
lives were lost in a great fire at Arroy on
March 10Th. A thief discovered looting a
house was beheaded by the magistrate.
The officials in charge have abandoned
hope of closing the breach in the Yellow
river before the spring foods, and there is
great suffering.
A fire at Kashi-wazaki on March Goth
destroyed $40 houses.
Australian wool is being shipp ed to
Japan as commercial experiment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
A GREAT LOSS.
No Hope of Saving the Stranded Steamer
San Pablo.

SAN Francisco, April 23d.-[Special. i
The fears entertained here regarding the
safety of the steamer San Pablo, stranded
on the Chinese coast, were confirmed
to-day by the receipt Of the following dis
patch:
SHANGHAI, April 23d. - San Pablo a total
wreck. Reed and crew in Shanghai. No lives
lost
The San Pablo is the first steamer that
the Occidental and Oriental Line has lost.
The company began operations July 15,
1873, when the steamer Oceanic sailed from
this port. The San Pablo was leased from
the Pacific Improvement Company. Sec
retary Frank Dcuty of that organization,
said to-day that the lost steamer was worth
between $500000 and 100000 She was
not insured. 1t is the policy of the South
ern Pacific Company, of which the Pacific
improvement Company is branch, not to
lnsure.its property, either ashore or afioat.
The San Pablo was built as collier, but
two years ago was changed for passenger
service. She was regarded as one of the
heetest and stanchest vessels of the line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
HILLS LETTERS.
Rollin Squire Explodes One Section of
His Alleged Bomb.

His Alleged Bomb.
tCcpyrig, 1886 By tie California Associated PressI
New YORK, April 2Sd.-Before the Aque-
duct Investigation Committee, which is
probing for evidence of corruption in the
city departments, sensational testimony
was adduced at g previous bearing Rollin
NJ. Squire said he had certain compro-
missing letters from Governor Hill in his
possession.
The Governor, according to an Albany
dispatch this morning in the papers, de-
manded the production of the letters, and
to-day Squire pr dueed them. One re-
quested "the reinstatement of Henry C.
Wilson, a personal political friend of mine,
to lucrative position in the Department OF
Public Works" Another was the acknow-
ledgment of favors rendered 1t is ex-
pected Squire will create further sensations
OTHER TESTIMONY BROUGHT OUT.
NEW York, April 23d.-At the opening
to-day OF The State Senatorial investigation
into the alleged corruption in connection
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
DOUBTLESS INSANE.
Eccentric Conduct of Mccarthy, the Ne.
vada Boy Murderer

Icoppiga, 1888, by tie Calor,lia Associated Press
VIRGINIA CIfr, April 23d.-James Nc.
Carthy, the 16-year-oid boy who shot and
killed Dominick Solari at wood ranch in
this county on April Goth, had his prelimi.
nary examination to-day on a charge OF
murder, and was held without bail to an
swer before the Grand Jury. The accused
refused to make statement, and displayed
a stolid indifference.
The evidence of witness of the tragedy
indicates that the cririe was premeditated
murder, and that Mct .arthy's intention was
to Kill his victims companion, mount a
saddle horse that he had asked the loan of,
and make his escape. The fact that he Of
fered his victim IS cents for the latter's
horse and saddle indicates that he is not OF
sound mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
A GROWING CITY.
The Remarkable Increase in San Diego's
Postal Business.


Copyright, 1855, by the California Associatez Iressl
WASHINGTON, April 23d.-Tbe Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds, in
reporting in favor of the bill to erect
public building at San Diego publish
letter from the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury containing a renewal of the in
quiries made by him of the Postmaster at
San Diego as to the necessity for new
building.
The Postmaster says the present floor
space of the office is 5000 feet, and that
5000 feet are required. The postal bust.
ness has increased from almost nothing ten
years ago to $4,000 last year, and this
years receipts will be over $4,000.
There are eighteen employees in the Post
Office now. Rents are very high, but the
Government has now got a building free.
The cost of a suitable site is estimated at
S25, ,0OO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
THE OIL COMBINATION.
House Committee Inquiring Into the
Matter of Trusts.

WASHINGTON, April 23d.-The House
Committee on Manufactures to-day resumed
its inquiry into the subject of trusts. Mr..
Scott, representative of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, spoke of a subpoena which had
been served upon the officers of The Penn
sylyania Company concerning the trans
portation Of oil, calling for the production
of large number of contracts, etc. He
thought the railroad company should not
be called upon for such extended informa-
ton, which was apparently sought for by
some person outside of the committee, who
desired to get information to institute pri.
vate lawsuits, etc.
u. ID. GoIan, of the Reading Company
acting as counsel for the committee, pro-
posed to show by the information called
for by the subpoena that the Pennsylvania
and other roads had been guilty of discrim-
nations by which the Standard Oil Gem.
pany had maintained . monopoly of ihe
production of oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
TO A FINISH,
The Democrats Consent to an Exhaustive
Debate on the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, April 23d.-The Demo-
cratic caucus tonight discussed the Repub-
lican committee ultimatum on the tariff
debate. The general sentiment was that it
is inexpedient at this time to limit the de-
bate. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resotued, That it is the opinion of this caucus
tnat the tariff discussion be resumed tomorrow
and continued to conclusion, to the exclusion
OF other business, except that night sessions
may be held, and, if not required for debate
upon the tariff, shall be employed in current
legislation The direction heretofore given
touching. an amicable arrangement as to the
time OF the debate on the tariff bill is to CON
tinue in force
Reference to the " amicable arrangement"
refers to the direction of the majority to
ascertain the wishes of the Republicans,
and the continuance was ordered in the
hope that the Republican members might
be disposed to compromise at the meeting
OF the committee tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
sTANFORD's POSITION.
He Reiterates that He is Not Seeking the
Chicago Nomination,

Copyright, 1Sss, blythe California Associated i'rets.
WASHINGTON, April 23d.-Senator Stan
ford, IN conversation with the California
Associated Press correspondent to-day
said " see our friends in California are
talking of me as candidate for tine Repub-
lican nomination for President. am verv
glad to see in print all the kind things that
they may see fit TO say of me, but do not
wish 1t to be announced that | am candi-
date, for l am assuredly not. l do not
mean to say that | would refuse the NOM
ination if it was rendered to me, but / am
not seeking it. and have no expectation
that ii will be offered me-"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
Death OF an Esteemed pioneo,.

iSopy7ght lsss, By lss California associated Press
DRAIN (0r.), April 23d.-Jesse Apple
gate, one OF the Oldest, foremost and best
known OF Oregon pioneers, died suddenly
to-day at his home, aged seventy-eight
He was known throughout the State a
" The Sage of Youcalla,n and did NOR,
than one man s share to lay the foundation
of this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
LOTS OF FUN.

A Sutter County Boy Sets Fire to a Barn
to See it Burn
Copyright 1888. by The California associated Press.
MARYsyILLE, April 23d.-Last Saturday
evening boy named Skeltinger, about
seven years old, living on the Kirk ranch
at Harkey's Corners, in Sutter county, set
fire to some straw in large barn on the
premises and then ran into the house and
told his mother what he had done, giving
as reason that be wanted to see it burn.
The barn and contents were entirely con-
sumed. The loss is about $500. with no
insurance.
tits cloudy this evening, with some pros
pect of rain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

A Georgia Father Uses His Daughter,
Lover for n TARGET

ATLANTA (Ga.l, April 23d. - Sanford
Adams is in West Point on a peculiar
mission. His entire body is filled with
bird-shot, which he came to have picked
out by West Point doctor.
Several months ago Adams paid court to
the pretty daughter of the notorious Dink
Buckalew, who lived on the west bank of
the Chattahoochee river, across from
Franklin.
Marriage was proposed and the young
couple started out on horseback for a
preacher. The girls father intercepted the
couple on the road, and before thew got out
of range he had put about 100 bird shot
into Adams.
For three months Adams has been en-
loying his honeymoon with his skin full of
holes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Confirmation of the Sensational Reports
from the Isle of Cuba

JACKSONVILLE, April 23d.-Private ad-
vices from Key West state that much alarm
is felt over the state of affairs il Cuba. A
revolution may occur at any moment. The
trouble is that the inhabitants, especially
in the country, secretly favor the bandits,
whose bold assaults and kidnapping of late
caused Marin's proclamation.
Planters are leaving their estates and
hurrying. to the cities, the bandits openly
proclaiming prices on their heads. Mat
agas, the most famous chief. whose head
quarters are in the Villa Clara District, in
the center of the island, boldly rides into
the villages and procures food and supplies
for himself and band. A guard of soldiers
is now placed on every train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
THE OLD STORY.

How COnkling Was Led Into Losing
Speculations by "Friends."
Copyright 1885, 6yhe California associated Press.
New YORK, April 23d.-Edward S.
Stokes estimates the value of Roscoe Conk-
lings property at $780, 900, of which S75, 600
is in cash, and the balance in securities.
Stokes says: He told me of investments
he had been led into by persons who
claimed to be his friends, and who surely
had every reason to be his friends. Some
of these subjected him to serious losses, and
he was bitter in his denunciation of some
of the parties"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
1t Beats Both Bowers, and Must be Safely
PLAYED Just No,v

Copyright, 1885, Oyae California ssociated Pres,
;. WASHINGTON, April 23d.-Speaker Car
hsle saw the President this morning. He
says the President will not make the nomi-
nation to the Chief Justiceship immedi-
ately. The President prefers to nominate
a Western man if he can find the right one.
Fuller, OF Chicago, an able lawyer, and ex-
Senator Jackson, of Tennessee, now Circuit
Judge in the Southwest, have been EN-
phatically urged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs ere
excellent for the relief of hoarseness and
sore throat. They are exceedingly effect.
i've. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

A DEADLY CURVE.
One of the Indianapolis Ban-PIayers
Probably Fatally Hurt

lNDIANAroLIs, April 23d.-In the first
inning of the Chicago Indianapolis game
to-day, Paul a. Hines, of the Indianap-
Oils Club, was hit on the head with the
ball, and it is thought his injuries will
prove fatal.
Clark was pitching for the Chicaeos and
Hines was at the bat. Clark pitched
terribly swift ball, which was apparently
going over the plate, but when nearly op-
posite the plate it took sudden curve and
struck Hines squarely in the temple. Hines
lies as If dead. The doctors are working
over him.