davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
THE CRoNIN CASE.
Martin Burke's Examination Still in
Progress at Winnipeg

Martin Burke's Examination Still in
Progress at Winnipeg,
WINNIPEG (Manitoba), July 3d.-The
Burke eXuadition case was continued this
morning. McKinnon, of the Winnipeg
police force, testified that when Burke was
arrested and searched he had an ocean
ticket bearing the name of W. ].
Cooper. Burke said that was not his
name, but it was Martin Burke He gave
Cooper, as some parties were looking after
him. Burke also said that he lived in
Chicago. John Collins. of Chicago, testi-
fed the prisoner was Martin Burke, for
whom he had been looking, and that he
lived in Chicago. Adjourned till afternoon.
At the afternoon session few witnos. es
were examined and an adjournment taken
until Friday.
DID NOT CONFESS.
CHICAGO, July 3d-Captain Schuttler
said this morning that all reports that
KunZe had made a confession were false.
He also said the police did not now need a
confession to make case against the
Cronin murderers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
One More for California.

WASHINGTON, July Sd.-John c. Goham
has been appointed gauger at Oakland,
California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

PEAas' Soap secures beautiful complex
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character toiA be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character tOiA be found under this
| heading.
G. A. R.-sumner Post, Attention. You
VIII report at headquarters, Tenth and K
| streets, at 3 A. N; sharp JULY 4th, for parade.
Vlsitlng comrades invited. Regular meeting
postponed
w. REEVES, Post Commander.
w B. MAYDwELL, Adjutant. 1t
Attention, Warren Post, No. "a, G. q.
R.-All members are requested to meet at G. A
r. FRI Hsll, corner Ienth and streets, at o'clock
July 4th, TO participate in the celebration.
Visiting comrades and old soldiers are cordially
invited to participate with u.s. By order
lt* L. w. GROTHEN, Post Commander.
Fair Oaks Post, Attentfon.-,1eet at
headquarters at O'Clock THIS MORNING
1t- u. T. WINCHELL, Commander.
Sons of Veterans, Attention.-Meet This
MORNING, July 4th at Firemen's HaIl at $50
sharp, 10 take part in the parade.
w. II. LARhIN, Captain.
L. E. c. JORDAN First Sergeant Its
Grand Canton Sacramento, No. 1,x11y
r NJ, /. 0. o. F.-You are hereby ordered XII
I, 10 appear IN full uniform, at your Canton ES
THIS MORNING, July 4th, at $50 TO- clock wv
sharp for parade. W. H. SHERBURN, Com.
w. A, STEPHENSON, Clerk. Its
Notice.-Sacramen ento Paid Fire Depart
ment.-All officers and members are requested
10 pe at their respective engine-houseS THIS
MORNING at o'clock, in uniform, to partici-
pate IN the parade. IN NJ. oMEARA, Chief.
Stated Meeting of Washington a
Lodge. No 20, r. and A. NJ, THIS "a
Thursday EVENING, Iuly 4th, at &X
O'Clock sharp. Sojourning brethren cor w
daily invited. llt'l W. A. POTTER, W. NJ.
Rising Star Rebekah Degree .,,,saae..
Lodge No. s, l. o. o. F. Kegu- ss<cSSsse-
lar meeting THIS CThursday) EVEN. SseezSssSs<
ING, at o'clock sharp. INNS
Its DELLA PETIT N r.
WANTED-A RELIABLE, ENERGETIC
w man to fill position OF trust Fair salary
and good chance for promotion. Address BOX
Al, this Office. iyi-3ts
T OST-MONDAY EVENING, IN THE PLAZA.
IL a Scarf Pin, the design being bunch of
flowers with a small diamond Finder will
leave the same at 81 ST., and be rewarded It's
ITO RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
4 for housekeeping. Apply at 429 Thirteen h
street between and Z. jy4-2t*
n o RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
/ 50 per month. Would board man and Wife
Inquire at 2JlS Nineteenth street. jy4-4t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
KILRAIN STARTS OFF. TOO.
GovERNoR LowRY's PREFARArIoNs.

JACKSON (renn.), July 3d.-Governor
Lowry has telegraphed the Governors of
Alabama and Louisiana for permission to
pass armed militiamen through their re-
speetive States, preparatory to interrupting
Sullivan and Kilrain should they enter
this State to fight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3d.-As a result of
the remarkable performance of the two
year-old trotting horse Axtell, at Mime
haha, yesterday, Robert Bonner, OF New
York, telegraphed the owner to-day that
he would pay $65, 600 for him, but the offer
was refused
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

New YORK, July 3d.-The California
Fruit Union this morning sold one Union
Pacific carload of fruit, numbered 4O,6lS,
consigned by Gregory Bros. & Co., at fol-
lowing prices l07 boxes Bartlett pears at
S4 10 to So 80; 159 half crates prunes at
So 10 to 81 45; 1913 boxes plums at 81 So
to 81; 115 boxes Royal Hative plums at
Soc to 75c; 119 boxes Hale's early peaches,
81 05 to 75c. The prunes and plums were
slightly decayed, and peaches and Hative
plums in very bad order. Bartlett pears
were rather small. The sale is satisfactory
considering the condition of the fruit. No
other car is announced for this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
How Hot Water Saves China.

The entire absence of sanitary
arrangements in Chinese towns and
villages being well known, it goes
without saying that the laws of
hygiene are utterly and entirely
neglected. There is no isolation of
infectious diseases, and no attention
Is paid to causes of death unless
there is supposition of violence.
According to our ideas, therefore,
Chinese cities ought 10 be hotbeds of
disease, subjected regularly to
terrible epidealics which, with us,
are invariably associated with the
neglect of sanitary laws. Strange to
say such is not the case. Epidemics
come and go without any apparent
reason,appearing, perhaps, suddenly,
causing IA heavy mortality for u
short time, and then as suddenly
disappearing again, thus affording
an endless field of speculation to the
foreign savant. But, speaking
generally, Chinese towns enjoy an
immunity from these dangerous out
breaks almost as complete as that
of well-drained European commu-
mites, and the cause of this pulling
and curious phenomenon has been
variously explained. The fact is all
the more striking when taken in con-
nection with the contaminated water
supplies of Chinese towns, the effect
of which on Europeans has been
manifested over and over again in
the heavy mortality which overlook
them previous TO the adop-
ton of precautions enjoined
by modern sanitary science. The
healthiness of Chinese cities has been
ingeniously attributed by some peo-
pie to the universal habit of flaming.
practice which is said to keep the
atmosphere in constant circulation.
How far this explanation can he
deemed to suffice we must leave to
experts to decide, nut, 80 far as con-
taminated water supply is concerned, |
be believe the real secret of immunity |
from its evil effects to lie in the uni
versal custom of boiling all water in
tended for drinking. AS a matter of
fact, the Chinese never drink cold
water. International beverage, which,
IN true sense, may be said to cheer
but not inebriate, is tea, and this is
always ION tap" even in the houses
OF the very poor. The native aver
sion to cold water is undoubtedly
carried to extremes, and certainly
induces diseases which might easily
be avoided by judicious system of
outward application. In the matter
of additions it must, however, he adj
nitted that the Chinese enjoy facili-
ties which, however little they are
taken advantage OF, are far in adj
vance of anything within the reach
IF the poorer classes of our own fav-
bred land. Every little hamlet in
,hina has shop where hot water
an be bought for tritiing sum at
ny hour OF the day or night. Even
n small fishing village on u remote
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
FARM and HOME.
The Shiftless Farmer.

Are you acquainted with him? Die
you ever see him? He is your neigh,
Dor? The editor of the Navasot
CTexas) Tablet gives such full and
accurate description Of one that should
you meet him you could hardly fail to
recognize him. The editor says the
shiftless farmer has a lifelong ambition
to gain a reputation for wearing a
dirty shirt.
He will alarm the neighborhood by
getting up two hours before day and
then sit around and not go to work I'M
til after sunup.
He will ride around week looking
for two-dollar hog.
He will complain Of hard times, then
dear his pants climbing over a fence
where gait ought to be.
He will pay three dollars for bridal,
and then let the calf chew it to pieces
before Sunday.
He gets all his neighbors to help in
getting a COW out of the bog, then let
iici ulc iOf WdHJ vi dJJeHJlOu. one Will
get in and destroy his crops at u place
in his fence that he has been putting
off fixing for six months.
He will sprain his back lifting some
time to show how strong he is.
He will go in his shirt sleeves on a
cold day to show how much he can
st md, and then return home at night
and occupy two-thirds of the fireplace
till bedtime.
He will ridicule the mechanism of a
corn planter, and then go out and
smash his thumb mailing board on
the fence.
lie will go to town on Saturday and
come home with fifty cents worth of
coffee, paper of pins and dollars
worth of chewing tobacco.
He is economical; economy is his
forte; he will save ten cents worth of
axle grease and ruin the spind le OF u
seventy dollar wagon.
He won't subscribe for "a newspaper.
but will borrow from his friend and
forget to return it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
FIRST LOVE.

Whom first we love- you know. we seldom
we'd
Time rules all And life, indeed is not
The thing we planned it out ere hope was
dead,
And then we women cannot choose our lot.
My little boy begins to babble now
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer
He has his fathers eager eyes know,
And they say, too, his mothers sunny hair
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee,
And can feel his light brenth come and go,
! think of one-heaven help md pity me
VINO loved me, and whom lloved long ago.
But blame us women not if some appear
100 cold ut times, and some too gay and
light,
Some CRIES gnaw deep; some woes are hard
to bear,
Who knows the past? and who can Judge us
right?
Owen Meredith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
A Charitable LADY,

A very charitable lady in town,
wishing to help the Johnstown SUI.
ferers, picked out from the ward
robes OF herself and husband all the
suits that could be spared. Into the
pockets of each suit for. men she put
in n iackkniie, n hair brush, and a
comb. Into the women's gowns she
put a pair OF stockings, "A comb and
brush, n brush, and ii cake OF
soap. She sent several gowns that
she had been saving to wear this
summer herself. Il did not hesitate
many minutes, she said, heroically
Il decided TO let the sufferers have
them, and let my husband get some
new ones. That was combining
charity and seli-interest." - New
York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep

NOW lay me down to sleep,n
Lispcd my boy, his evening prayer,
And the blue eyes soft and tender
Glistened bright thro' tangled hair.
mamma, does God hear IN, ask Him
To be good to youi fear
lie don't see us, tho you tell me
He is always hov'ring near
docs He know how hard struggled.
Tho' got my papers late,
Little boys, you know, can't hurry,
But for bigger ones must wait
Tried 80 hard to tell them, mamma.
Cause | wanted to help you,
Ana some men would frown so at me.
Tho' my papers were all new.
when held them up in passing,
And cried papers buy one pleased
mo, you scamp, shut up you squalling,
Give man some rest and ease.'n
And the precious eyes closed softly
Der the trials of the day;
Angels guard his peaceful slumbers
Til the morrow's dawning ray.
o! from these dear patient children
Who would earn their daily bread.
Turn We not, but list their pleading,
Let tender word be said.
Smile upon them, cheer and bless them.
Our dear Saviour loves them too,
And from His own image made them,
just as he did all of you.
Tho your path be strewn with flowers.
Your heart filled with pleasure bright,
o. forget not these less favored.
Who must earn their bread to night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
A Surprised Burglar,

You can't tell what a woman will
do in the case of a burglar. The
speaker was an ex-police captain,
and his eyes twinkled as he thought
of the many stories told him by the
victims of burglars and by TIE
burglars themselves, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. "a burglar" he con-
tinued, lis lost when he gets ratified,
and woman in the case of a burg
lar raid is apt to do the unexpected
thing, and in this way disconcel t
even the coolest professional. To
the unprofessiOnal who desires aboN @
all things to conceal his indemnity
the impulsive woman is a holy terror.
Not long ago it happened that
the wife OF one of our prominent
physicians was alone on the parlor
floor residence. The house had
never been burglarized, and no one
thought that it would be or could
be. On the night in question the
lady was awakened by sounds in the
porlor, and calling out to ask who
was there she heard retreating foot
steps. Half awake and wholly under
the influence of the thought that one
OF her servants or some member of
the family was in the parlor, she
jumped out of bed. and without n
moments hesitation, started in
pursuit, intent only IN learning what
was the matter. In the hall she
came face to face with strange man,
and even then she was not wide
awake enough to be afraid. The
thought that the stranger was
burglar did not come to her until
she had asked, in an anxious way.
what was the matter.
1.-The burglar, who it was aiterward
discovered had made preparations
to curry off the silver and certain
articles which he had collected, was
so confused that he made single ex-
clamation, stepped to the front door,
opened it and walked quickly away.
lie said afterward that the idea of a
small, delicate faced woman follow
ing him up closely made him SILVER
and when she spoke to him with the
commonplace manner of one asking
his welfare, his senses deserted him.
and there was nothing for him to do
but to get out"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
The Ghost of Guiteau.

Guiteau still fingers at the District
JAN, says a Washington letter. That
is what the superstitious prisoners
say, for they claim that they see him
every night, and if you were to bring.
any amount of testimony to contra
dict them they would still adhere to
their theory that the assassin stalks
around the corner every night. The
cell in which he was located when
Sergt. Mason shot at him has been
unoccupied ever since. The bunk has
been removed and the apartment is as
bare as it was left by the builders.
The marks OF the soldiers bullet are
still plainly to be seen. The missile
entered the window of the cell at a
slight angle and struck the wall op-
poslte to that upon which the muir
derers bunk was located. from which
polntit glanced and hattened against
the wall in the rear. Had Guitean
been standing at the window the bull
let could hardly have missed him.
Gen. Croker, the warden of the iail
says he has great trouble in getting
prisoners to remain content in any
OF the cells in which Guiteau was con
fined. The assassin, after being shot
at by Sergt. Mason, was confined in
a cell in the opposite corridor, the
same being separated by n brick
and, notwithstanding the
TACT that so many years have
elapsed since it was graced by the
wretched occupant, every prisoner
knows which was Guiteau's cell and
begs not to be confined therein. The
ghost OF the assassin, so the prison
ers say, roams about at all hours OF
the night, and the guards are fire.
9uently called byprisoners who fancy
they see the apparition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

by experiments it has been found
that clover fed with corn makes n
gain OF thirty to forty per cent greater
Than corn ration alone.
Farmers in the United States who
wish to breed and bring out good sad
die horses, should ride daily, or have
sons who can constantly ride.
When it comes TO selling beef cattle,
tidy, clean lot always has the pre-
ference especially so when they are at
the same time uniform in size. WEIGHT
and quality.
Pigs that have the run of clover
fields, with slops made from bran and
'hipstuff, will not reach the weight of
those that have small additional
ration of corn.
Grass-fed cattle are much cleaner
Than those fed in sheds, but care
should be taken that these "grassersn
come to market with their coats in re-
spectacle condition.
The head does not need n deneo
shield to protect it from the sun. II
does need Il shade, but it also needs
circulation OF air, which loosely
woven nat broad enough In the brim
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
A Natural Inference.

Miss Blunt-rm told that you have
made up your mind TO remain a
bachelor all your life, Mr.. Knob.
chewer.
Mr. k.-I-aw-beg your pawdon,
NTH Blunt; nevah Authorised such
"A statement.
Miss B.-Then l must have been
misinformed.
Mr.. k-Who-aw-told you, tho?
Miss b. wasn't told in exactly
those words, but | was told that you
mad expressed determination never
10 marry any girl who knew more than
yourself,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

ASKED recently if it was true that
he was engaged on sketch of Bis
marck for magazine, Carl Schurz is
reported to have said: ii did think
at one time of preparing an article on
the great chancellor, but after think.
ing 1T all over | came to the conclu-
sion that anything | had gained
In the way of friendly in.
tercourse with him ought not to be put
In print OF course the prince did
not have any suspicion that | would
write him up as we say, and | con.
Guided not to play the part of an in.
terviewer. | have had a good many
lively talks with him and have spent
many pleasant hour at his house.
and for me to rush into print would he
. violation of our friendly inter.
course"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27
A Long Hunt for Happiness.
Albany Times.

Amsterdam, n. Y, is somewhat
noted for matrimonial eccentricities
the latest being the record of one
lady, given in the Recorder. as fol
lows: She eloped with her first hus-
band when she was IS and he / 6.
His father followed the pair and
waltzed the young man home on his
ear. Then he secured u divorce for
his son on the ground of undue in
fiuence. The wife never saw him
again. Her second husband was n
widower go years old, wealthy and
consumptive. He died in a year. She
loved her third husband, but he mar
ried her for her money. 1t did not
take long to discover this, and then
she paid him for letting her get a
divorce. Her fourth husband mar
ried her for love, but sic merely
wanted n companionship. They
lived happily together until he was
killed on the railroad near Albany n
few years ago. She married again
about a year ago, and only recently
became mother. 1t was her first
child, too. Her present husband
seems to love her and she him, and
maybe she has found her affinity mt
last.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

A LARGE alligator has made his
headquarters in Robert Vorus's mill
pond at Lumpkin, Ga, as "a summer
watering place. He is something less
than 20 feet in length, and when his
hunger gets unusually sharp, he sim
ply crosses over to the side where
Robert keeps his aviary and snaps a
goose in twain, then stations himself
IN tho middle of the pond and laughs
at the boys with their popguns scatter
ing shot about him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

1HE effect of the London book sales
during last year is to show that books,
under certain conditions, are profita-
BILE investment. The early edition of
Plckwick brought double the original
price. The first Ruskins, or Sir
Richard Burtons, or the early editions
OF Swinburne and Browning all sell
well. Investments in very high-priced
books, such as the Caxtons, have been
profitable in proportionate degree.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

Four Mandara negroes are about to
appear at the German court as ambas
sailors from their African sultan, who
are said to be marvels of intelligence
and with moral standard extraordi-
narely high. Though they will dress in
their own costume, the etiquette of
the German court cannot be foregone,
and so the regular dress coat will be
worn over their African costume.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

The thimble had never been in use
In Siam until year ago, when the
King, noticing that some American
ladies who visited his court used Thin
bles, had one made for his queen. 1t
was made of gold, in the form of u To-
tus bud, the lotus being the Siamese
royal floral emblem, and was thickly
studded with diamonds, SO arranged
as to form the queens name and the
date OF her marriage. The presenta-
ton was equal to an order that the la
dies OF Siam should use thimbles, and
they have used them ever since.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

The extraordinary growth of Vola-
puk in popularity is evidenced by the
fact that its adherents are now sup
porting thirty-two monthly journals,
while twice as many newspapers devote
departments to the universal" tongue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

LONDON Truth says that 1.-THE Sevres
Swiss desert service in the green draw
ing room at Windsor is valued at flOO,-
900" Also, that there are six Sevres
vases at Buckingham palace for which
there would be competition if they
were put up tomorrow at f300, 0OOn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

In Albany the other dap, says the
journal, gang of laborers were pull
ing down big elm in Market square
The tree had begun to lean and the
men were preparing for long pull
together, when the 6 O'Clock whistles
began to blow. As one they dropped
the rope, leaving the tree leaning to
its fall, picked up their coats and din
ner pals and went home to supper
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

The 'penny-in-the-slot" machine
must have reached its elimination in
that invented by Mr.. Euglebert,
which, after the prescribed rule has
been complied with, will take your
photograph, finish it and drop it out
already framed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

island in the Gulf of Pechili, where
the writer spent six weeks under very
unpleasant circumstances during a
severe Winter, this was the case, and
a great convenience it ed.-The
National Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-27

AMELIE RIvEs-CHANLER complains
that she can not find literary fnspira-
ton in Paris. She says the in huence
OF the city tends to make her cultivate
her gifts as painter, but she has no
desire to write. This is not public
calamity however.