davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Miners Won't Strike.

ALTOONA, Pa. July s.-Forty coal
miners, representing $4,000 men in the
districts of Blair, Cambria, Clearfield,
Center and Jefferson counties, met here
to-day and decided not to order gen.
eral suspension of work, but to call out
all miners under district prices. The
eight-hour question was postponed until
Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Probate Judges Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The president
made the following appointments to-
day: To be probate judges, Utah:
Daniel Page, Utah, in Iron county;
James McGarry, of Utah, in Beaver
county; Isaac Burton, of Utah, in Uin-
tab county; George G. Viele, of Utah,
in Millard county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Stone Has a Hard Task.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The attorney
general has appointed John Y. Stone
attorney general for the state of Iowa,
a special assistant attorney of the de-
partment of justice to bring suit on be-
half of the United States to quiet the
title to the Des Moines river lands and
to settle all pending disputes arising
thprpfrOm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
BALTIMOREANs ARE GLUM.
They Feel Badly Over the Defeat
of Their FayOrite

BALTIMORE, July s.-No sporting
event has excited an interest in Balti-
more equal to that which centered in
the Sullivan-Kilrain fight to-day. So
universal was the anxiety to hear the
result of the contest that many did little
else during the day than inquire about
the latest news. Fully 1000 persons
were collected about the newspaper
bulletin boards this morning, eagerly
awaiting news from the ring. The SEN
timent of the crowd was favorable to
the Baltimore pugilist, and deep gloom
pervaded the faces of most of those in
the thrOng after the posting of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
THOUGHT 1T WAS A JOKE.
Mrs. Kilrain Couldn't Believe HeI
Husband Had Been Whipped.

MrS. hliFdIn OOuiun beIIeVe her
Husband Had Been Whipped.
BALTIMORE, July 8.-Mrs. KiIrain
this evening said:
'sMy husband promised to send me dis
patch as soon as he could after the fight was
finished. l think that he could get a mes
sage to telegraph station as soon as any
newspaper, and as have heard noIhing from
that my husband will win the battle, and
will believe nothing else until l hear from
him."
Afterwards dispatch from New
Orleans was handed her. 1t said:
Mature gave out Am not hurt.
[Signed] ''JA1E.u
And to Mrs. Mitchell, who is visiting
the KilrainS:
"We are beat
[Signed] CHARLEY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Brutal Attepdants on TriaI

CHICAGO. July S.-The trial of G. j.
Croghan and Charles Richardson, two Of
the asylum attendants charged with the
murder of Robert Burns, a patient in
trusted to their care, was begun to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
ONLY n Trannn.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July S.-The wreck
at Walls station was a freight wreck,
caused by broken axle. One man was
killed, supposed to be a tramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

Held the Winning Ticket.
VIENNA, July s.-A resident of this
city has won the capital prize of $4,000
in the TemesVar state lottery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

lyhurt and that he would soon be around
again. 1t is understood that party of
Sullivan's friends are getting up ban
auet for him tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
AT ANY RATE SULLIVAN is CHAMPION.

he Says Having ColIared the Championship, He Will
Quit Nothing Will Induce Him to Try Con-
cusons with Pete Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
K1LRA1N KISSED BY THE CROWD.

Round Thirty-Seven-Kilrain tapped Sulli-
van lightly on the head, and then retreated,
Sullivan folding his arms while waiting for
Kilrain to come to the scratch. the crowd
jeering and kissing Kilrain. The latter
landed lightly on Sullivan's breast and re-
treated. Sullivan again stepped to the mid
die of the ring, calling on KlIrain to come up
and fight. Kilrain made S lunge a Sullivan
and clinched. Kilrain played on Sullivans
ribs, and then went down in his own corner
Sullivan again appealing to the referee to
make Kilrain fight Muldoon claimed foul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

Poor Kran Weeps Like Child and Says That He Was Not
Only Overtrained but That Some
One Doped Him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22

name of Danmark . in black letters. One
car was in the boat and three oarlocks were
IN position. Several cigar-boXeS and 3
piece OF tarpaulin were lying in the bottom
OF the boat, which was half filed with
water. The painter was neatly coiled in
the headsheets. The 4,h of April was Just
four days before the City of Chester fell in
with the Danmark. The Danmark was
sighted in 3 sinking condition by the City
OF Chester April Sth. The iifeboat being
discovered four days earlier by the Mime
sofa shows the vessel tloated a long time
after it was abandoned. Where the Mime.
sofa saw the boat is about forty miles south
and fifty miles west of the place where the
City OF Chester saw the Danmark. Add
tional particulars have been asked for from
London.
Mr.. Leh thinks the abandonment of the
Danmark was hasty one. or one such ss
would follow a collision or panic. The
mystery 10 him is why the officers left the
Danmsrk when she was in a condition 20
remain stioat for some days. All shipping
men express much surprise tina; the officers
did not remain on board until it became
absolutely necessary to leave the vessel.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20th.-Great anx-
lety IS felt in shipping circles over the con-
hnued non-arrival of the new steamship
Missouri, Captain Morrell, which sailed
from London March 26th with large cargo
and crew of forty-tive. The Missouri; is
consigned to Peter Wright Il Sons. The
average time for vessels of the Atlantic
transportation Line to cross the ocean is
fifteen TO sixteen days. Strong hopes are
entertained that the vessel has been de-
layed through rescuing the Danmark's pas
sengers and crew and sailing direct TO the
Azores
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
GRAIN CROPS AND LIVE STOCK,
California Makes an Excellent Showing
in Both Lines.

WASHINGTON, April 21st.-The report OF
the Secretary of Agriculture, which shows
the condition of winter-sown grain in the
various States. says of California The
past winter has been an unusually pro.
pitious one. Early and abundant general
rains were followed by mild weather and q
dry spell in midwinter, enabling farmers
to put in a large area of wheat in good time
and in excellent order. Sowing time was
again followed by abundant rains IN
March and the grain fields are well ad.
vanced.
OF farm animals for the past year the re.
port shows the number of each kind in tbs
various States, with loss during the year, as
follows:
California Horses, 3eS,4oo; loss, 4421
0OO loss, l66 152. Hogs, 647 900; loss,
1915.
Arizona-Horses. g, 700; loss, 156. Cattle,
4576 624; loss, 1907. Sheep, 665, ,147; loss,
%, 266. Hogs, 1912: loss, 403.
New Mexico-Horses, AZ, $780, loss, 1.575.
Cattle, 143, ,139; loss, 5S,932. Sheep. 3.514-
473; loss, 175,724. Hogs, 81 ,935; loss, 40
Nevada-Horses, 51,O53; loss, 1.42S.
Cattle, 373,907; loss; 13,0SS. Sheep, 694.-
046; loss, 34,702. Hogs, 20,244.
Oregon-Horses, Isl, 1893; loss, 4,421.
Cattle, 692, ,339; loss, 1887. Sheep. 2.959.-
424 loss, 1926. Hogs, 225, ,137; loss,
5,17S.
OF the condition of farm animals in
California, it says the general health of
horses has been very good. Only few
isolated cases of glanders and pinkeye, and
no epizootic are reported. The compare
tive condition of the cattle is above the
average, and no destructive diseases have
prevailed. From few sections, isolated
cases OF blackleg or murrain are reported.
The condition of sheep is excellent. No
diseases have prevailed during the year ex-
cept scab, which sometimes is troublesome.
but can De cured by dipping.
Hogs are in excellent condition-better
than usual. The hog cholera has been
hardly known in the past season. and no
other destructive disease has prevailed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
DOMESTIC EVENTS.
PAWNEE BILL REPORTED KILLED
IN OKLAHOMA.
Troops Disarming the Boomers
Arrival of the English Minister
Murat Halstead Ill.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE sEcoRn-usros.l
lsPEo1AL DISPATCHES To THE sEcoRD-usIos. ]
OKLAHOMA.
The Mecca of America-Thrown Open TO
Settlers To-day.

eettlerS To-day.
CHICAGO, April 21st.-A Times special
from Purcell, Indian Territory, concerning
the final invasion of Oklahoma, saws: Final
preparations were made to day for an ex-
odus which begins tomorrow. Wagons
were overhauled, supplies purchased and
guns and tools given a careful inspection.
The day was lovely, but there was no sug-
gestion of Sunday in the street scenes.
From the hill overlooking the beautiful
valley the soft-toned bell called those re-
ligiously inclined to worship in the Catholic
Mission of st. Augustine. In the town it.
self there are two insignificant church
structures, but they are not centers of at
traction to-day. The supreme moment is
so near at hand that thousands who have
spent weary months in waiting can hardly
contain themselves. At o'clock this
morning the public square contained a
large assemblage, and by 10 o'clock the
throng had swelled to such an extent that
moving about was exceedingly difficult.
Several prominent men were induced to
mount an improvised platform and ha-
rangue the crowd on the great issue of the
day.
Judge Green, of Kentucky, spoke for
half an hour. The people wanted light on
the tswnsite, school land and other ques-
tions connected with the opening of Okla
homa. He discussed it with apparent
knowledge of the situation. The Judge is
charged by many with being mixed up in
townsite schemes, and is not, therefore,
deemed above giving advice which, if fol-
lowed, would result to his personal ad-
vantage. He and others were surprised to
discover this morning placards pasted
about town bearing this inscription, re-
garding the late order made at regular
meeting of the Oklahoma Legion:
Resolued, That we again pledge ourselves to
protect our brother members in their long-re-
spected rights on selected claims, and that all
townsite-sharks and claim jumpers shall be
dealt with In a summary manner.
lSigned. OKLAHOMA LEGION.
As the town is full of the gentry referred
to in the notice, much uneasiness has been
caused. There has been any number of
attempts to discredit the existence of the
Oklahoma Legion. but that it does exist
ard will WELD tremendous power in the
near future is conceded by many.
Tonight in Purcell the strain on the
waiting thousands of boomers seemed al
most unbearable. The situation in Purcell
tells the story for the southern border of
Oklahoma, of which Purcell is on the edge.
Along the entire north line of the prom
ised land the latest advices show that the
conditions there tonight are even more
exciting than in the south 1t is estimated
that on the north side of Oklahoma to-
night over $4,000 people are encamped in
the darkness, waiting for to-morrow's per-
mission to go up and possess the land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.
Hours at Which Visitors VIII be Re.
ceived.

Edward s. Holden, Director of the Lick
Observatory, has issued the following cir.
cular:
The observatory buildings viii be open TO Wis
ltors during office hours every day in the wear
Upon their arrival visitors will please 20 q,
once 10 the visitors room and register their
names.
An hour or so can be proitably occupied in
viewing the various instruments, and the rest al
the stay can De well spent in walks to the yari.
Gus reservoirs, from which magnificent views n,
the surrounding country can be hsd AZ IssS. ~
an hour and a half of daylight should he aI.
lowed for the drive from the summit TO smith
creek. There are no hotel accommodations nj
the summit. '''
For the present visitors whl be received at the
observatory to look through the great telescone
every saturday night between the hours of !
and 10, and at these times only
whenever the work of the observatory will
allow, other telescopes will be put at the dispo-
sitlon OF Visitors on Saturdays between the same
hours only. s''---o
Az 10 p N. the observatory will be closed To
VISITORS who should provide their own convey
ance 10 smith Creek, as there is no way of loda-
nng them on the mountain,
IT rs expected by setting apart these times for
visitors (Which allow freer access to the Iick
observatory than is allowed TO any other oh
servatory 10 the world that all interested NAV
De able TO arrange their visit in Conformity to
them, and That the remaining hours of the weet
Will be kept entirely uninterrupted in order that
the astronomers may do the work upon which
the reputation and the good name of the obsery.
atory entirely depends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
ONLY A BEGINNING.
Other Portions of Indian Territory to be
Thrown Open to Settlers.


SPRINGFIELD (Ill.). April 21st.-William
Nj. Springer, Chairman of the Committee
on Territories of the National House Of
Representatives and the author Of the orig.
inal Oklahoma bill, has returned to his
home in this city, much eiated at the
success of the party of which he was
leader in succeeding after so many
years in having Oklahoma lands opened ur
to settlers. Springer is gratiied rather than
embarrassed at the excess of immigration
into the Oklahoma country, and does moi
share the apprehensions so generally in
dulged in regarding probable lawlessness
and bloodshed over the disputed lands.
What effect will this movement. in your
opinion, have Oh the Southwest in gen.
eral, was asked.
i have always contended,n replied Mr..
Springer, that the settlement of Oklahoms
would be matter of great public interest
and that great population would set in
soon after lawful entry could be made, and
from what l see in the newspapers my
most sanguine expectations are more than
realized.
There are twice as many persons going
in at the beginning as l had expected, and
the interest manifested is more universal
than | had ever supposed it would be.
Opening Oklahoma is to-day the most
absorbing topic before the American people,
and 1t has become great national event.
Its importance is now scarcely realized.
1t is the beginning of movement of popu-
lation of the southwest which will continue
for years to come.
is of much more importance than was
they discovery of gold in California, and
will have much greater and more far
reaching consequences. 1t makes no
difference to the country at large whether
John Doe or Richard Roe may occupy a
particular qnarter section, the successful
applicant has only to wait a short time.
possibly only few weeks, when other
portions of the territory will be open to
settlement.
If the Commission appointed by the
President meets with its anticipated sue
cess, the Cherokee outlet, containing over
6,eO0,00 acres of land, will, in a few weeks
or months, and without additional legisla-
ton, be opened up to settlement under the
same terms as the land now being occu-
pied. The strip of land is nearly 200 miles
long and GA miles wide, or three times
larger than Oklahoma proper.
A part of the Seminole and Creek pur-
chase, west of the 9Sth degree of longitude
and north of the Canadian river. contains
ABOUT two million acres, will also be opened
up at an early dav These lands have been
purchased and paid for by the United
States, with the privilege of opening them
to settlement under the homestead laws.
and all that is required now to accomplish
this is the order of the Secretary of the
Interior removing the Arapahoes and
Cheyennes north of the Canadian river to
the south side of the river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
The Blood Horse Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2lst.-The attend
ance at the Blood Horse races on Saturday
was very large, and the racing exciting and
good contests. The Introduction stake.
one mile and sixteenth, was won by Pslo
Altos bay horse Brutus, Moses B. second.
Laura Gardner third, in the fast time Of
1:49.
The California stake, for two-year-olds.
half mile, was won by Palo Altos bay
colt Racine in .4Sl, Guido second, Reata
| third.
| The third race nine-sixteenths of mile.
was won in two straight heats by Geraldine
in .554 and ;554, White Cloud second, Jack
son third in both heats.
The Tidal stakes, for three-year .olds, one
mile and a quarter, wes won by Thendore.
| Winters chestnut colt The Gar in 2:1C4
Winters Countess ticker second, and Pale,
Altos bay colt Godfrey running third.
A Shooting ARRAY,
OAKLAND, April 21st.-Edgar Eaeleso1
and Alexander Swanson had some Difficult
ty over cards or dice in San Francisco and
parted. AT about O'Clock yesterday after
| noon Swanson was driving q team along
Broadway in Oakland, when Eagleson shot
at him from the sidewalk. Swanson
jumped from his wagon and gave chase to
Eagieson VINO ran, but turned and fred
| another shot, which struck Swanson in the
IoAeAesu, CduSiDg HeSn wound. Swanson
was treated at the Receiving Hospital and
allowed to go home. Esgleson was ar
rested by Constable and lodged in the
City Prison on charge of assault to mur-
der.
The Boys and the Gun.
ORoyILLE, April 2lst.-Three little bows,
sons of Mrs W. \. Lilly, went down 10
the river yesterday morning to get some
driitwood, and took double barreled shot
gun along. While on the way the Oldest
boy was in front carrying the gun. By
some means the barrel of the gun fell from
the stock, and striking the ground caps
down one barrel was discharged, and the
small boys caught load of bird-shot. The
wounds are not serious.
The family seems to be unfortunate. as a
few weeks ago the father of the children
was found dead IN a room in one of our
hotels, where he was temporarily stopping
awaiting the arrival of his family.
Los Angeles Big Hotel.
Los ANGELES, April 20th-From stock
holder of the original company it was
learned to-day that George NJ Pullman
had definitely decided to take control of
and complete the 81, ,500,0 900 hotel begun in
this city during the boom. He is expected
to arrive here next week, and if, as now
appears certain, the transaction is consun-
mated, work will begin on the enormous
building at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
hencenan of stockton Defeats Charisy,
Long of san Francisco.


STOCKTON, April 2lst.-The scull race To-
day between Henry Henceman of Stockte,
and Charley Long Of san Francisco ives
won easily by Henceman. The betting oo
the race was very slight. At first it was
even up, but finally the San Francisco
sports. who came mp with the expectation
OF making winning, began to open their
sacks and gave odds. A few pools were
sold at $50 against $50 in favor of Long.
The weather was favorable for the event II
being cool and the water smooth. The
start was made at quarter past II O'Clock
on the second attempt, getting off very
evenly. Long rowed pTettily, sliding grace
fully IN his seat, and ,ool ~ lead at the
start. henceman ruwed with a ierkv.
laborious movement, but his hackers right
ly calculated on his endurance The IA c
was over The three mile course with a turn.
Henceman soon demonstrated thar he hsd
the race in hand, oyertaking Long srd
beating him easily by about three boat
lengths. The time made was - minutes
! 10 seconds. AT the finish the oarsruen
rowed alongside each other and shook
hands, while the large crowd al spectators
cheered. Colonel TObin acted as referee.
Henceman's judges were George Corlev OF
Vallejo and W. NJ Walsh of Stockton.
Longs judges were Henry O'Farrell aud
John Sullivan of San Francisco. Hence
man was q decided favorite in conversation.
but the Stockton sports were unwilling 10
risk money on him, owing 10 previous
experience
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
A BRUTAL WRETCH.
An Ex-COnvict Tries to XIII His Long
Suffering Wife.

Los ANGELES, April 2lst-Frank Toal,
who is notorious in this city for the bar
barous manner in which at times he has
treated his wife. made savage assault
upon the poor woman yesterday afternoon.
knocking her down and slashing her face
and breast with knife. The brutal wretch
then put his foot npon her neck, and grasp
ing her by the hair attempted, as a Young
son who was standing by expresses it, 4" to
pull her head otfS Toal then made his
escape, and his wife was taken to the Police
station, where the gashes were sewed up,
Her wounds are not considered fatal
Three or four years ago Toal attacked
his wife with knife and slashed and
hacked her so badly that for several weeks
her life was despsired Of For this he was
sentenced by Judge Cheney to the State
Prison for five years. The lightness of the
sentence provoked much adverse comment
at the time, and much indignation was ex-
pressed few months ago when Toal reap
peared in Los Angeles, having been par
doned by the Governor. His wife again
forgave him, but his previous brutal treat
ment was soon resumed and eliminated in
the shocking affair of to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22

The peculiar curative power Of Hoods sarsa-
paIilla is shown by the many remarkable cures
1t accomplishes where others fail.
wish to enroll my name as one of those
who have derived health from the use of Hoods
sarsaparilla For many years have taken it,
especially in the early spring, when l am
troubled with dizziness, dullness, unpleasant
taste in my mouth in the morning. 1t removes
this bad taste, relieves my headache and makes
me feel greatly refreshed. The two bottles I
have used this spring have been worth dollar
a dose. 1 advise all my friends to take it'
JOHN BINSs, Cos 4Sd Street, town of Lake, Chi
cago. III.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods sarsaparina
do not be induced to buy any other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
Los AngeIes' Big HoteI,

A. D. Elbars, who started the mineral
wool business and afterward sold out to
the New York Steam Heating Company,
has recently invented a process for con-
verting iron Stag into paving blocks. His
process removes the sulphur from the Stag,
and makes it homogeneous mass Of
great toughness and durability. 1t is cast
into square blocks of any desired size.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22
Now is the Time

10 purify your blood and fortify your system
against the debilitating effects of spring
weather. At no other season is the bitter taste
IN the mouth more prominent the breath 50
offensive, the drowsy dizziness so FREQUENT. or
that extreme tired feeling so prevalent. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine TO build ND the
system, purify the blood, cure biliousness and
neadache' overcome that tired feeling and
create good appetite. Try it this spring.
have taken three bottles of Hoods sarsa-
pariila and consider it the best blood medicine
have ever taken. 1t builds me up, makes me
sleep better, gives me good appetite and i'm
proves my health generally" Mrs. A. P.
LEIGHTON, Portland, Me.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22

A new building material, consisting of a
combination of clay and sawdust, is manu-
factured by company at Brunswick, near
Melbourne, Australia. 1t is called terra
Gotta lumber, and is guaranteed to be fire.
proof, proof against heat and cold and
against vermin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-22

A drug already recognized as a palli-
ative for nausea is found to be very effica-
cious in seasickness. This is oxalate of
cerium. 1t should be taken in doses of
ten to twenty grains every two or three
hours, and, if persisted in, is generally sue
cessful IN preventing, or at least in lessen
ing, the horrors of seasickness.