davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
How to Have Heal,hv swine.

The Americaa Agriclatarist gives the fol-
lowing good rules:
Keep large and small separate and not
more than ten in lot.
Feed regularly and literally of whole
some food. always some bulky food, and
let each feed be eaten up clean before more
is given.
Give wallowing places, ashes, charcoal
and salt, and plenty Of exercise in timber
pastures yielding shade, roots, acorns, etc.
But no doubly soured slops
Provide ventilated shelters from wind,
rain and snow, but no litter. Hogs with
litter get too warm. If you wish disease,
put your hog&to the straw pile
Maintain cleanliness in all things Breed
only mature animals, and never from a
show herd The offspring of immature or
pampeEed animals is predisposed to dis
ease.
Give pure water, from deep wells, pro-
tected from surface water Well water is
not freezing cold in winter nor lukewarm
in summer. Water from creeks (unless
fed by springs), ponds or pools, is disease
breeding.
Pigs should be farrowed in early spring,
and kept only on growing foods--milk
bran slops, oats, green rye, grasses, clos
sweet corn-until late fall then
rapidly, on corn mostly, but sls
blue grass, pumpkins
turnips, wit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

Apparently Unprovoked Killing of s. b.
Baylor by Charles Davis.
RED BLUFF, February 15th.-This place
is very much excited over the killing of S
B. Baylor, a young man lately from San
Francisco, by Charles Davis, stock foreman
for II. G. Wilson. The shooting occurred
at Alberty, place belonging to Wilson, On
Payne's creek, twenty-five miles northeast
of Red Bluff.
Davis was in Red Bluff on Thursday, and
left in the evening for home, pretty well
under the influence OF LIQUOR. When he
reached home he and Baylor got into a
quarrel, which was continued outside the
house, and resulted in Davis drawing a
large self cooking Colt'srevolver and shoot
ing Baylor in the left breast, below the
shoulder, the ball passing through the
lung and emerging from the back on the
left side, near the backbone.
Rube Eiker was the only witness present.
He did not see all the quarrel, but says the
killing, in his opinion, was unprovoked.
Davis testified before the Coroner's jury.
acknowledging committing the deed, but
declaring that it was done in self-defense
He made no attempt whatever to escape
and is now locked in jail.
The inquest was held in Red Bluff late
this afternoon, the verdict reciting the
above facts, and declaring that the deed was
done with criminal intent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
A BID FOR sTAmBoUL
Fh'y fbeasand Dollars offered Z ,h,
Great Stallion,


california has become the poi,s, toward
Which breeders of the world are s3irectine
saeir eyes when in search of trotling sal.
IShs. Issi The SsSn Francisco ErGmiHsy saws
NNhln short time Antevola has been
SOFA Ior SlS utN Sultan for 80, 600. BeN Boy
Tor go 1000, Norvsl for $4,000. and S9S OO,)
has been refused FOR Anteo.
oln@e Stamhouf won the National stall
lion stakes at the Bay District track last
I'd J. senator /. ). Rose, of Los Angeles. has
~ ~ieseiYess numerous tempting bids for the
neISs. ~, = lew weeks ago Robert Steele. Of
fhlladeiPhia, offered 10000 for him. but
Senator Rose declined 10 sell at that li,ure
and set the price at $5eo00. The terms AT
winch Sians5oul could be secured were tele-
graphed East, and Wedn eseiav w. II. Crav-
ford, the welk known tursnan. teleprar,hed
10 onn HickoS to deposit $500 to bind the
sale at $4,000.
The oifer has been made known to SEN
stor Rose, but thar gentleDsn has not as
yet accepted the proposition.
Stamo al IS handsome brown horse.
ioaied IN 1882 He was sirsa by Sultan,
bis dam being Rleetwing 6y II, s3,6lS's
Hamhetonian; second dam, Pate en- Maid
0y George M. PatchesI. Sultan. 2:24. Is by
The Moor dam Sulfaua by Delmonico.
tieetwlns :, the dam of StamSoul, is also
The dam of Ruby. 2;l94. Il is easily seen
that Stanboul comes from uotiing blood
on the sides of sire and dam.
As a racehorse Slambuul hss the fastest
record OF any horse ever bred N California.
He is Of the improving kind and with
very high flight of speed and the most per-
feet action. As two-yea7old he trotted
IN 2.3lt, this be reduced o, three 10 2.26l.
AS a tour-year old he started six times. and
scored o record of 2:23. II i've he came
into great prominence by beating Lot Slo-
cum and others at Stockton, making desd
heat IN 2:lI4. Last year, as six-year-old,
he won the National Stallion Stakes after
Woednut took the first heat, the time be.
ing, :S5-2:l7-2;l72-2:17 He afterwards
trotted against time, and reduced his re-
cord to 2:l4S.
The price offered for Stamboul is the
largest ever given for q trotting horse aud
equals that paid for the three yesT-eld Bell
Boy.
Local Aorsemen ara considerably aeitatea
over the promised departure OF the famous
stallion, and combined effort is to be
made to retain him in California. William
Corbeit, OF San Mateo, was seen at the
Palace Hotel last night, and when ques-
toned ssid II will be a shame 10 allow
Stamboul to leave California, as,he is the
most promising young horse in the country
day. Mr.. Corbett claims that he has re-
Gently been offered COO for his stallion
Guy Wilkes, 2:154,
John Goldsmith has sold to A. J. Feeke,
of Syracuse, n. Y, the bay mare Rosie Nc,
2;202. for SO coo.
Dan MeCarty says that he has been
offered $50, ,000 for Sorrento, three years, By
Joe Hooker, dam Rosa B. and Pasadena.
two years, by Hunl ar, dam Corbina. Nc.
Carly refused the offer with scorn, saying
that he would not accept the amount for
the tilly alone, with which he expects to
win the Futurity, worth $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
OREGON.
Pure Water for PortIand-TripIer Dis
charged-suit for Damaees.

PORTLAND, February 15th.-The Senate
this morning passed the Bull Run water
bill, authorizing the Portland Water Com
pany to issue 81 500 900 worth of non-tax-
able bonds. to bring in supply of pure
water. Governor Pennoyer says be will
veto the bill and return it Immediately TO
the House.
The Multnomah delegation are confident
OF passing it over the veto. They claim
forty votes.
William Brown, we'll known and we'll
to-do colored man, was this morning
stricken With paralysis. His condition is
critical.
On motion of the prosecuting attorney,
the indictment against forger Tripler was
dismissed to-day.
To-day suit was brought against the
Northern Pacific Manufacturing Com
pany by Louis Enuist for $4,000.
Plaintiff claims that on the 18th of
October he was ordered to steer buggy
from second story window down a tram
way, and the rope being rotten broke and
threw him a distance of eighteen feet,
breaking his arm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

rushed ont, but when she had almost
reached the child the ice broke and she fell
into the water, which was about ten sect
deep a. that point As she was sinking she
se.zef hold of the ice snd managed to
struggle To her iest just rs the child was
abou 10 siak fT the second time. She got
the by III her arms and ran Il short dis
lahee, VIXEN the ice gave way sgain. She
kept him out Of the water with one hand
and with the aid of Inc other succeeded in
reaching the shore. where she fell un.
conscious and was taken care Of oy neigh
hs1fs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
EQUINE TOPICS.
The Rage for California Stock-A Ken
tucky Fiily.

e-SnJ
LEXINGTON tKy.). February 15th.-W. r.
Allen, of Pittfield, Mass, has just closed a
contract with w. Corbett, of San Mateo,
CAL, for the purchase of the following
trotting stock: Sable Hayward. bay mare.
BY Pascora Hayward; Jet Wilkes, black
filly, by Guy Wilkes, all out of Sable, dam
of Sable Wilkes; bsv FLY by Guy Wilkes,
dam Ruby, by Sultan; bay tily by GUY
Wilkes. dam Atlanta. by The Moor: Lin
dora Wilkes, brown FLY, by Guy Wilkes.
dam Rosetta, by The Moor, and Rosetta
Wilkes, bay filly, by Guy Wilkes, dam
Young Signal. by A,herton. The price
paid for the lot was $50, 600, making it the
largest figure ever paid in the world for a
similar number Of unframed trotting- bred
animals.
REMARKABLE FILLY.
H. Reading, wealthy Cuban, has bought
of John Madden, OF Lexington, one of The
most remarkable FLIES Kentucky ever pro-
duced. she being none other than the great
Bosque Bonita, four years old. by Macey IS
Hambletonian. The price paid was $40 900.
Last year, as a three year-oltl, with almost
no preparation, she won six good races,
one of which was trotted over a half-mile
track at Paris. Ky. She made mile over
that track in 2.26i, which is the fastest
ever made over track of that character by
three-year-o
A cheap and good disinfectant to use
about poultry houses and yards when con
tagious fowl diseases are present or feared
Is made by dissolving three pounds OF cop.
peras in five gallons of water and adaine
one pint of crude carbolic acid Speias ic
about the house and yard with uocs;asu
watering pct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
NEW MEXICO.
Interesting Letter from the Chief of the
MescaIlero Indians.

Interesting Letter from the Chief of the
MescaIlero Indians.
SANTA FE, February 15th.-The follow
ing letter was received by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives this morning,
which, when translated, reads as follows !:
The Indian, Nautzilla, Chief of the
Mescalleros, says to his friend and father
that there have come to the Mescallero
Reservation some of Geronimo's indians,
and the Mescalleros are afraid and sad. 1t
makes them sorry. They want Washing
ton to take away the Agent for allowing
Geronimo's Indians to remain on the Mes
callero Reservation, because they will fight
with Ojo Caliente and the Chiracuahuas if
they remain on the reservation They
cannot remain there with Geronimo's In
dians, and may have to leave their homes
on the reservation, and then they will have
to fight"
The letter was written or dictated with
out any knowledge on the part of Nautzilla
or his Indians that the Legislature of New
Mexico had taken any action on the SUBJ
iect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
THE GRAND ARMY.
A Grand Parade at stockton-EIe ction
of Officers.

A Grand Parade at stockton-Ele ction
of Officers.
STOCKTON. February 18th The Encamp-
m ent met this morning az o'clock. The
report of the Committee on Report of the
Council of Administration was adopted
The Encampment adjourned in the
afternoon to attend the parade of the
militia, the Veteran Guard and members
of the Encampment.
In the afternoon the election of officers
was continued. Rev. J. G. Jordon, of
Fresno, was elected Department Chaplain;
DR.. S. J. Corbett, of Lincoln Post, San
Francisco. Medical Director; Council OF
Administration, w. H. Wharf. of San
Francisco, G. A. Fuller of Fresno, and
Seymour, of San Bernardino.
Treat and Petit were chosen delegates
to the National Encampment, and A. w.
Barrett, of Los Angeles. Delegate at Large.
j. A. Waymire, H. T. Hobbert j. r.
Glassford and NJ. II. Herrick were unan-
imously elected members of the Veterans
Home Association.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
A ceLp-BLooDED VILLAIN.
ne' Caron, The Spy, Once Atte,npted 10
Entrap Powderly

PHIIADELPHIA, February 15h.-Pow-
derly declares lie Caron is cold bloodtd
villain of the wo.st type. and unworthy of
credence. Powuerly exhibits letter sent
him by lie Carcn during the strike Of IT, e
engineers on the Missouri Pacific roads
three years ago. endeayoring to entrap him
into conspiracy. LIE Caron declared the
only solution was dynamite, and asked
Powderlv to give him the names of his
trusted ieRtenants, and while Powderly
was pretending to counsel peaceful meas
ures, lie Caron would furnish his lieuten-
ants materials for the destruction Of every
bridge and culvert on the line. Powderly
warned the strikers 10 have nothing to do
with LIE Caron. Powderly has sent copy
of this letter to Michael Davitt. with let
ter of his owD, in which be declares lie
Caron's statements about dynamite iI.fln-
ence at the league convention in this coun-
try are untrue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

evening that the agreement by the House
to the Senate amendments to the omnibus
bill meant its passage, and that the Terri
tories OF Dakota, Montana and Washington
would surely be admitted at this session.
There is great rejoicing in consequence
There is row il the School Board over
the question of the competency of the Su-
perlntendent of Schools. Some Of the
teachers declined to teach under him, and
have resigned. The schools are badly de-
moralized and the public excitee.
Work on the Spokane Falls and North
ern Railroad will commence st once, as
the 100000 subscription is all raised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
on THE waRrATH.
myer. says MICA unfe Muss Fight for
His Money.

His Money.
CaIsAeo, February 18th. - MeAullffe
must fsht Myers again or forfeit his share
OF the 50 GOO stake money. Myers and his
hacker. ALT kennedy, came up from
Streator this evening and entered a formal
protest aga nst the taking down of the
money at stake in the recent worlds cham
pion light weight prize fight at Gorth
Judson
1t is understood that there has been, great
debating going on in Streator rs TO the ad-
visibility Of another battle, and the verdict
was that Billy can win, and an objection
TO dividing the stakes followed without de-
lay.
Myers claims that his hackers, and not
himself, are responsible for his exclusively
defensive tactics. He says that in the next
beht he will do SIS he always did previously
ACT on the aggressive.
M'AULIFFB WANTS TO FIGHT, ALSO.
MILWAUKEE, February I5th.-McAuliffe
and Billy Madden gave an exhibition at the
Peoples Theater here tonight. McAuliffe
said this afternoon that the match with
Myers must be fought ont. He accepts the
proposition rom the California Athletic
Club 10 fight him in San Francisco,
If they will give a suitable purse,
otherwise he win only fight him within
$50 miles of New York. He will fight any
time within the three months-no draw,
but to finish.
MYERS AFTER OTHER scALPs.
z CHICAGO, February 15th-Alf Kennedy
and Billy Myers arrived here from Streator,
Ill, tonight. Myers brings $1,000 with
him and says he will silence some OF the
men who are talking loud and putting up
no money. He says he will fight Harry
Gilmore for $1,000 before he returns, if the
Canadian can find any one to back him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
HARD GASES.
Chico onicers Have Lively Battle With
Tramp Gang.

Chico. February 15th.-Yesterday even
ing about twenty tramps barricaded them
selves in barn near town, saying that they
proposed running the town. The officers
swore in number of citizens as deputies,
and started in to arrest the gang, who re-
sisted with clubs and stones. The officers
fred on the tramps, and one of them, Dick
Thompson, from Greeley, Col. was shot in
the leg. The officers were hit by rocks,
but not hurt much. The entire gang were
jailed. Thompson's wounds are serious,
but not fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
SER ON FIRE.
Story Of Horribly Fiendi.h Act In Ha-

STORY OF Horfibfy F1endirh Act In Ha-
vsus.
NEW YORK, February f5ih.-A World
special from Havana SAYS:
Dolores Cordovez, mulatto girl. was
walking along San Miguel street on Tnes-
day night, when colored man spoke to
her. She told the man she did not want to
talk to him, whereupon he poured can of
petroleum over her.
The girl ran away crying, but the man
was too quick for her. He seized her, Lit a
match and set fire to her clothes. The girl
ran into the middle of the street, where the
police and neighbors tore her clothes of,
but too late to save her life.
The perpetrator of the crime made good
his escape and no one knows who he is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
RELIGION AND LUoRE.
Owners of Church Pews Who Derive
Handsome Dividends.

NEW YORK, February 18th. = Sexton
Williams, of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
makes this remarkable statement in an in
terview Since last November we have
received $4,000 in pew rents, and the total
receipts per year are from $62, 900 to S65, coo.
OF this $500 goes to the church, and the
remainder is paid to the owners of pews,
who have inherited them from the original
incorporators. have been paying for over
thirty years dividends due 10 the owners of
these pews, though l only know them
through the executors of the estates.
How is that you ask. Why number
of pews in the old church at Broadway and
Houston street were bought outright, or, in
other words, in perpetuity. They we've all
transferred to the new church. Some fifty
or more OF them are occupied. They are
leased 10 other persons, and the amount
derived from them, all above II per cent.
for the taxes, is paid over to the heirs of the
original owners. There are FIVE or six pews
entirely EXEMPT E ~s~~ rt
ership of
/ lions for
was bum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
PERSONAL RIGHTS y
a League Formed to Fight the Prohibit
ton Movement

CHICAGO, February 15th.-The organiza-
ton known ss the Personal Rights
League which was organized last sum
mer, and which has as one of its cardinal
objects resistance to the Prohibition move
ment- which is characterized as menace
to citizens 1ighls-has issued an impas-
stoned address to the citizens of the United
States warning them of the danger threat
ening them in the Prohibition movement,
and calling on all opposed to it to join in
the work OF fighting them, by forming To-
cal Assemblies under the plan of the pa
rent organization in Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
THROUGH TEE ICE.
The Heroic Act of Nebraska Mother to
Save Her Child.

BEATRICE (Neb J. February 15th-Every-
body here is talking about the heroism OF
Mrs. o. w. Jackson, who saved her little
boy from drowning 10 tbs Blue river. The
child. who is ; YEARS old, walked out on
the soft lie. when il gave way api he VEN
under. Mis-. Jackson saw The accident aud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
FkAzEE,s AssAILANrs.
Arrest of the Men Supposed to Have Shot
a Sacramento officer

Sacramento officer
STOCKTON, February 18th. = Late last
night Sheriff Cunningham and Deputy
Benjamin went TO Wallace, about forty
miles from here, in response to a message
from railroad detective, stating that ne
had located the men who had shot at officer
Frszee in Sacramento few days ago
When the detective tried to arrest the men
they resisted, but the Sheriff had no trouble
In arresting two of the three men, whose
names are George Reed and Mack Reed,
the third party being an old man named
Chandler. The men had been chopping
wood on the American river, near where
Frazee was shot and wounded in the wrist
by parties seereted in the brush. They left
the locality Immediately after the shooting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
HARRISON uspER FIRE.
The Rumor of Malone for Secretary o
War Raises a Rampus.

WHr hafses a Fdmpus.
DETROIT. February 15th-The report
that General Malone OF Virginia is to be
Secretary of War meets with vigorous op-
position in Grand Army Circles General
Harrison was severely criticised by some of
his most stanchest supporters to-day.
General Alger bas advise ed his friends moth
ing must be done to embarfass the admin
istration of General Harrison. but his ad-
vice has been without effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
A SAD CASE.
Grand Army Delegate Rittinger Becomes
suddenly Insane.

STOCKTON, February 15th.-At the Pa
WHOM last evening j. F. Rittinger, del
egate to the Encampment from Belmont
Post, No. 2S of Auburn, Placer county.
was seized with fainting fit a physician
was summoned, who took Rittinger under
his charge, and to-day he was delirious
and showed every symptom of insanity.
He was taKen to DR.. Clark's private asv-
lum. His wife was here as delegate TO
the Relief Corps. The couple have five
children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

Some Of the most penurious men in
Albany On. Y came down handsomely
Sunday and Monday on the icy payements.
.1lbcny journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
THE WHITE BOOK.
The Samoa Affair Laid Officially Before.
the German Reichstag

the German Reichstag.
BERLIN, February 15.h.-In the Reich
stag to-day the white book in reference
to the Samoa matter was introduced. 1t
comprises forty-four documents, extending
from December s. 1886, to February 5,
1889. A long document relating to recent
events is the report of the German Consul
at Apia, dated February "A, 1888. 1t de-
scribes endeavors to show that the Ameri-
cans and English provoked the conflict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
wAsHrNaroN rEsRIroRY.

Rejoicing Over the Certainty OF State
hood-Troubie in the schools.
SPOKANE FALLS, February l5th.-Dele-
gate Voorhees, telegraphs the Chronicle .l.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
ARIZONA.
ARIZONA.
An Old Pioneer Cattleman Murdered
His Lonely Home.

81 OIu TIoheer CattIeman Murdered In
His Lonely Home.
PHOENIX, February 15th.-The remains
of an old man named Kellogg, pioneer of
this Territory, were found last night among
the eruins of his house on cattle range owned
by him, fifteen miles from Mesa City. The
house had been burned to the ground, and
the fact that the old mans head was found
lying some distance from the body would
indicate foul play. The Sheriff and some
of Kelloegs relatives have gone to the
scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
naoopsHEp ExpEorsn.

a Company of Militia Pittee Against the
Dakota Half-Bre.ds.
ReBLh Oak }. February 18th Company
A, n. n. G., went to Dunseith last night
with the Sheriff ard q posse, and tc-tisy
moved upon toe half breeds wno refused
TO pay their faxes. Bioojshed is expected
81 any moment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

pews so : wholly to the heirs OF the first
ownefs. ,oo II ere are in the church alt zee her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
a london nIgh.Life soandal.

LONDON, February 15th-The Star says
that Lord Aiiesbury has begun suit for d.
vorce. His wife, before marriage, was
known as Dolly Tester. 1t is stated that
he names as correspondents a bookmaker
named Riley, and Ambington, who owns a
raci lg stable. Startling financial revela-
ton are expected.
Hessted tho Russian Flag.
LONDON, February 15ih.-Advices from
Alden reports that the Cossaek expedition
under Aschinoff, has hoisted the Russian
flag at Sagolla, under an Anglo French
agreement. Sagolla is French territory
Eor the Relief of Emin.
BERLIN. February 15th.-Captain Wiss-
mann left Berlin to-day for East Africa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16
PACIFIC COAST.
BLOODY TRAGEDIES AT BENICIA
AND TEHAMA.
Grand Army Encampment-D Desper-
ate Fight With Tramps-Homi-
eide in Ell Dorado-Etc.
LOOKS LIKE MURDER

lsFEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

OF thet one group. But instead he has
brought nearly one hundred characters int ,
striking prominence and made their attitud ;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-16

WASHINGTON, February 15th.-A bill in
troduced BY Senator Spooner to-day pro-
vides that q system OF Farmers Institutes
shall be maintained as raTt Of the Agri-
cultura! Department,