davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Work at Beef SIough h.

Special 70 the GIODe.
WINoNA, July Notwithstanding
the long siege of unusually low water,
work is still progressing at Beet Slough.
A letter to-day from Thomas Irvine
secretary of the company, states that by
a splash from the falls Tuesday 5,0O0,
600 feet of logs were sent down. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
LOOKING FOR TALENT.
The Hoosier Management Has
Money to Spare.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 19.-The
gossip concerning the peor financial
standing of the Indianapolis Base Ball
club is authoritatively refuted. 1t may
stated on the best of authority that the
club is backed by men representing sew
eraI hundred thousand dollars capital.
1t is also true that the club has more
than paid its expenses this reason, and
with a balance now in its treasury the
chances are all favorable for dividend
at the close of the year. None of its
players are for sale, but, on the con-
trary, the manag ement are on the look
out for taleut and prepared to pay for it
when they find what they want,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Trottine at Mystic Park

Boston, July 19.-To-day was the
last day of the summer meeting at
Mystic Park. Summary: 2:35 class.
purse s50O-FearDaught 1, Volunteer
Prince 2. King Bird 3; best time, 2:2611S.
In the 2:2O pacing race all of the start
ers but Wicopee were distanced i'll the
first heat; Wicopee'S time, 2:171a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Stole Brass and Hosiery.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 19.-Thieves entered
the store of the Winona Rag and Iron
company, on East Second street. last
night and stole quantity of brass and
steel, and about $50 worth of hosiery,
handkerchiefs. etc. The entrance was
made through a back window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Gov. MeIIette on Deck.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Gov. Mellette
is registered at the National and is ae-
companied by Editor Lyon, of the
Watertown Public Opinion. 1t is prob
able that their first move will be to re-
place Postmaster Thomas, of Water
town, with some anxious and waiting
Republican aspirant. Gov. MelIette
and Delegate Mathews have an ap-
pointment at the White house to-mor
row morning to talk over the territorial
and dual statehood situation with Rus
sell HarrisOn's father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Saloons to Shut Up Shop.

SptCIdI 20 l1t GIODE.
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., July 19.-All
the saloons IN the city to-day closed their
doors. and will not open again until the
proprietors see what action the board of
county commissioners will take in regard
to the new license law at their meeting
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
HAGEN Is IN HOG.
The Eloping Chicagoan Nabbed
by Nebraskans.

SpGCIaI 10 lut UIUDE-
OMAHA, Neb., July 19.-George
Hagen, wealthy boot and shoe dealer
doing business at Chicago and at New
Castle, Pa. was arrested here to-day
charged with being fugitive from JUS
tice. Rachel Voghn. a pretty girl of
eighteen. was with him. She was his
typewriter. and they had eloped to-
gether. Hagen says that before leaving
he made over all his property to his
wife except $1,000 in cash. His wife
charges him with stealing her jewels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

ology, formation of the Black Hills and
the arteSian basin, to determine the ex.
tent of the artesian system and its value
for purpose of agriculture and manu-
featuring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
RACING AT MILWAUKEE.
Last Day Of the Big Four Meet

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 19.-The
races of the Milwaukee Driving Park
association, which were concluded to-
day, were late in starting this after
noon, it being after 2 o'clock before
the horses got off in the first heat.
The match trotting race for 800 side
between Linda Sprague and First Call
was indefinitely postponed, as this
mornings rain had made the track very
heavy and the owners Of the horses did
not care to enter them. J. B. Rich
ardson came out ahead in the match
trotting race for $500 side, which
was not finished on Wednesday, beating
White Stocking in three out of four
heats. Time, 2:2O15 and 2:20. Vic
t0ria Wilkes was victorious in the 2:40
trotting race for $500, and came in first
in three straight heats. Time, 2:30, 2:30
and 2:3OI. Harry Medium took second
money, May Queen third and Corosco
fourth. The 2:2O pacing race for a
purse of $500 was won by Louis B.
Time, 2:2134, 2:23H and 2:2I19: Rocky
Ford took second money, Turk Frank
lin third and Tom fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE.

Prospects of Controversy With
France Over the Possession of
Great Inagua.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-In the diplo-
matte circles the impression is growing
that the United States and France are
making preparations for controversy
over small island under the jurisdic-
ton of the Haytien government. Ever
since the proposition was made to con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

WAsHINGTON, July 19.-Gen. Malone
has issued call for a state convention
of the Republicans of Virginia to be
held at Norfolk, beginning Thursday,
the 22d of August. at IL o'clock noon.
The provisions of the call are framed in
accordance with the agreement reached
by the leaders of the opposing factions.
and members of the Republican national
committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
WHINING HIs own GRAVE.
a Wanderer Returns to His Native Town
aud Reads His pitaph.

and Reads His pitaph
An Oxford, Me- dispatch saws: An old
man, with gray hair and beard, bowed
down with years and feeble, was seen on
the day before Christmas cropping his way
slowly, like one partially blind. among the
graves in the church-yard In spite OF his
years his frame showed great strength and
power of endurance. His name was Eze-
kiel Fogg, and as he stopped before an old
stone, crumbhng with frost of many win
tiers, he had the unusual experience of wit
Messing his own name engraved thereon.
The fact was, that although alive and
still vigorous he had been for years dead
to his family and friends, and they had
marked his death by suitable mound
and headstone. The old man has had a
romantic life since last he saw his friends.
He started for the West over twenty
years ago, and settled in Plattsburg, n. Y,
for a short time, only to continue on in his
travels until he reached a town in Ne
braska, where he worked in stone quarry.
There his wife and son Frank. a child in
arms, joined him later; but after year or
two they came back to Maine, the father
agreeing to follow in few DAYS Fogg did
not return, and no word was heard from
him except an undenied story that he had
been murdered tor his money. 1t was re-
ported that three strangers hired him to
guide them through the woods to a distant
town. The names of 4. F. Fuller, Mr..
Stetson and two others were coupled with
a story of murder, in which the strangers
had been hired to put him out of the wav.
togg Travelled about in various parts of
fha N...ct 70 or. 4
and living later as hunter and trapper in
the mountains of the far Vest One day
he foand Maine paper, and he read the
death Of a man bearing the name of his,
only son. This revived his memories, and
he decided to return home, hoping that he
misAt find some trace of his family, and
also that he might be benefited by the.
treatment OF a skillful oculist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15

Also, an Act amending Section Csc OF the 70
litical Code. relating 10 the investment of State
school funds.
Also, an Act to aud Section 1889 to the pcliti-
eal Coce, relating TO the cancellation of school
district bonds
new counties -
By Mr.. Tully-ASsembly Joint Resolution No.
., l9ooIslng the Scott Exclusion Bill Adopted
Also, an Act to amend seetion 1898 of the
Fonneal CODE, changing the time for holding
elections of school trustees
By Mr.. Petrie--An Act to provide for she i'm,
pToyemf Mt OF the State Capitol grounds
by Mr. SimpSon-An Act TO provide for the
proper sanitary condition of factories ard
workshops.
Also, an Act to prevent antlue reductions Of
wages paid Tor labor by contractors for public
By Mr. Salomon-An Act to provide for the
revision of the records of the California Volun-
teers and the printing of the same
BY Mr., Maher-An Act to requisite the prae-
uce OF pharmacy and the sale OF poisons
BY Mr. Hart--An Act 10 regulate the practice
in The Cuuit of the state
By Mr. Campbell-An Act to amend the Act
relating to the salaries of Superior Judges.
by Mr.. AthertGu tby request)-ln Act proviC-
lng for the payment TO Louisa koehler of dam
ages for the loss of her husband Herman
hoehier, killed By a prisoner in sSn Quentin
prison.
By Mr.. Franks-An Act 20 amend the law in
relation to the disposition of fees collected by
the Clerk of the Supreme Court and the Su-
preme Court library fund
By Ar. CoombS 81 reSO luton that the Super-
lniendent OF State Printing be direcnd to print
IN convenient form 500 copies of the standing
rules of this Assembly. Adopted
Al $40 O'Clock the House adjourned until II
O'Clock tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

one OF the most important bills belorethe Ieg-
lsiatnre is that introduced Yesterday bv Senator
bowe;s ana intended TO put a stop to blackmail-
ing suits i'll which a certain class OF LAWYERS ioin
with lmpecuniOus blaekmailers and extort
money from innocent parties. Section one pro
yldes that no summons shall issue from any
Justices Court in this State in any suit for dam
ages 10 any person, property or good name until
the person applying for such summons shall
have executed bonds for costs in the penal sum
OF not less than three hundred dollars 10 be an
proved Ill the same manner as other bonds tor
costs are now approved by law nor shall any
summons issue from any Superior Court of this
State IN Ike case except a like bond be given in
the penal sum OF not less than five hun
dred collars; provided, tnat any person
claiming to have sustained such damages may
make his or her petition in person to the Justice
or Judge In open Court, setting forth that he or
she has used due diligence and effort to procure
such bond as is herein required and is unable
10 furnish such bond. Such petition or State
ment must be made to the Court under oath
and tnereupon the Justice or Judge may cyan.
inc the applicant for such summons, touching
his ability to give such bond, and as to all the
iacts alleged Tor which damages are claimed
ana upon such examination, the Judge or
Justice may, in his discretion. direct summons
to issue without the bond as herein provided for
being given Tne second section provides, that
II upon the trlal for any action of damages
wherein IN accordance with the provisions of
tha Act no bond is given for costs, and Judgment
shall be rendered the defendant. the costs shall
be paid by the county. The amount of srch
COSTS, IN cases arising in justices Courts is.
limi ed 70 $500, and in Superior courts to $500.
The bill introduced in the Assembly yes
terday by Mr.. Ostrom repeals the Act of
March 9, 1887, which appropriates 100000 for
the erection or a jute mill at San Quentin 1t
appropriates the same amount of uonev and
differs from that bin in that il provides that the
consent OF any two members of the Board of Ex-
aml9ers sha ii be sufficient to adopt the plan
provides that the rate charged for articles man
ufaetured ON jnte at San Quentin shall not
exceed one cent per sack above the cost of pro-
duction, and in that proportion for all other
articles. Not more than $1,000 sacks shall be
given on one order, except by the unanimous
consent OF the Board on request of the Warden
and that farmers and retail dealers shall be
served in preference TO others
MI. Ostrom introduced another bill increasing
the revolving fund Of the State Prison from
0c9 10 100000.
Senator Wilson yesterday caught the Demo-
Gratis OF the senate mapping, and succeeded, in
passing resolution which will prevent any
lunketing by the committees without the con
sent OF two-thirds of the Senate, which is not
Likely to be obtained as that body is constituted
When the Democrats awoke to the scope of the
resolution the air was sulphurous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
UTAH.

a Mormon Fined for Violating the Anti
PolySamy Laws.
SALT LAKE, January 14th-Apostle f. NJ Ly-
man, of the Mormon Church, WAS sentenced to
eighty-fiye days imprisonment IN the peniten-
tiary and to pay S201 fine and the costs incurred
by the Government in making the arrest. The
otfense was unlawful cohabitation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
maRYsvILLE HAPPENINGS.
a Breach of Promise Suit Against a
Young Colusan

NAeYSvfLLE, January 1ith.-A strong norther
has been prevailing for the past two days. bring
ing the coldeSt weather of thescason Yester-
day the mercury fell nearly TO freezing point.
so far, however, there has been no cold suifi-
ciently severe 10 blight violets, roses, Gala
Lilies. verbenas, marigolds and other delicate
plants, winch are now found Aogrishinc in the
open air in Marysvile gardens while orange
trees have noI had a single leaf touched by
irost. The present weather is very favorable
tor farmers, as II is checking too luxuriant
growth of early sown grain and driving up the
ground so as to enable plowing to be proceeded
with for winter sowing.
Service OF papers was made to-day in an act'o
Tor breach OF promise TO marry against Lester
hays, OF TINS city, a young man whose recent
marriage to pretty chambernaid at Los An
geles excited attention in the newspapers. He
is heir to large estate in that city and rather
notec for his eccentric behavior Ibe plaintiff
in the action is Miss Marcia d. Clark, of Bolt
mas, who asks damages of $4,000 about all
young Hays is supposed TO be worth. The COM
plaint contains no features of special interest
In an interview to-day Hays declares he is not
liable for any damages. having been a minor
when the engagement was entered into with
Miss Clark, and that he had sought release from
the engagement before the present marriage
Game is abundant in the Sutter tule basin.
Half a ton of wild ducks were shipped 20 San
Francisco by express this evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
openinG of the Annual T.ials OF the Pa.
c.lic Coast Fiefd Clnh

BAKERsFtElD, January 18th - The animal
tfials OF The Paes'c Coast Field Trial Club were
l1uSuguraied to-day. Last nights rain caused n
ueiaE OF ma day, and the start was not r,ade
uiltil thiS afternoon. The grounds selected for
the tflaiS are abous five miles from town. on the
lands ct haggin X Carr. The grounds had been
protee 10y local club of the Knights of Tho
tfigSer, ana the birds were sound ia good n,lm
hers The judges were: r T. VapGeyert Of
IaSadena; Payne Shaler of Marin. and / \
AIdrlch, of MarYsville. f. $ Merriweather of
ventura, oihciaJed as Marshal
Inc start was made al 2:SI the connecting
prace oeing James T. WatSon'S black poinfeT
cog, Black Joe and Albert Ferris black and
whlle English setter cog. Pride. Afler a hear of
three-qualters OF an EourJoe was declared tie
winner. The birds were found five minutes
aIter putting down the dogs. Joe showed him-
sen 70 be q me wide ranger and very ;ast in his
The next heat was between VIM. Schrieber,s
pointer Laddie and George W. Barrforti's pointer
Lottle T. some very nice work was done, ottie
pointing the bisds very Sianehly Laddie
showed me style and ranging qualities but was
aehclent In either bud sense or nose. Ii took
put little over ha-t an hour 70 decide the heat
Lot;ie winning ''
The derby wiz probably he finished to-u,or-
day N'''NS
The clubs hold its annual msetingon wednes.
dSy night for the election of officers, etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
cSEGCN.
Domestic Relations Causes a Shoasing
AticaY in The Da,iss.

Tue DALLss, January 14th.-on Saturday at
Kingsley. twenty-three miles south of The
Dalles John Ward shot man named l.asalle
twice. the balls taking effect IN the left wrist
and right hip. One ball passed through the
wrist, shattering The bone badly. 4 he other
lodged inside the right leg. He is dangerously
wounded, perhaps fatally. Ward had been in
innate with Lasalles wife, and the general sup
position is that this caused the shooting The
parties met in front of the PoStofiiee, when hot
words passed. The feud is OF some weeks
standing. Ward escaped. Noarrest, were made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
Mr.. Goucher in the chair.l
The motion was unanimously adopted under
q SUSPENSION of the rr1les
MORE RESOLUTIONS.

MORE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a resolution with a
preamble setting forth that the custom of va
rious committees in the past in visiting public
1nstituti MS during the session had greatly re-
tarded the business of the session, ana proyid-
ing that during this session no committee shall
be allowed leave of absence for such visits ex-
cept in eases of sbsolute necessity, when per-
mission shall be asked by the Chairman ofthe
committee which shall not be granted by the
Senate. except by q two-thirds vote in favor
thereof.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Neany offered a resolution appointing
Charles easier Sergeant-at- Arms of the Judiciary
Committee. Referred TO the Committee ON Con-
tingent Expenses.
Mr.. Britt Introduced out of order, an Act TO
pay the claim of Richard OConnor for the
permanent injuries to his horse. Referred to
the Committee on Claims
On motion of Mr.. Murphy, at $50. the Senate
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
ARIZONA.
a Probably Fatal Shooting Affray, at
Blsbee A II

a Probably Fatal Shooting ARRAY at
Bisbee, A. L.
TOMBSTONE, January 14th.-sid Harris was
shot and probably fatally wounded by Bob
Clark at Bisbee lat night. AS near us can be
ascertained, harris was walking with Mrs
Burns, Ciark's Sistersin-law Clark objected to
their keeping company, and tried to separate
them. An a!tercasion ensued, with the above
result
4 serious runaway accident occurred at Bis
bee yesterday. II rec lslilro-a engineers. named
GILES, Beach and .aArrey, weCe thrown from y
wagon and badly hurt.
Tne Arizona aud southeastern Railroad viii
he ,ompleted 10 Ii bye COPPER Camp about the
18th inst, making through rail connection be-
sween this place and Fairbanks.
Tombstone an3 vicinity is having tlae heaviest
Tain this season aver kuuwn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15

VIRGIN, CITY, January 14th.-The sale OF the
Sutro Tunnel, under a decree of foreclosure
granted by the United States Circuit Court, took
place to-day. United States Marshal Moore was
the auctioneer. The property was bid i'll by
Judge Henry c. Dibble, of San Francisco for
the autro Tunnel Company, of New York. which
now holds the mortgage of McCalmont Bros of
London. The price paid was Sl,S25.0O0. The
sale by Edward Tauszky. of San Francisco. 1t
is understood the property will be recon-
veyed TO the Sutro Tunnel Company. There
Will be no change in the present management,
theodore sutro retaining the Pres dency aud
Colonel G. c. Thomas wi remain Superintend-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE,
xxvIIIrH sEssIoN-EIGHTH DAY.
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO January IA, 1882
senate met at P. NJ, pursuant to adjourn
inSnl frssl9ent pro tenn. White in the chair.
Roll called and all present except Senators
Banks, Caminetti Dixon and Welch
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. A. c. Bane.
One days leave of absence was granted Sen
atOrS Caminetti and DIXON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
NEVADA.
II Committee Appointed to Confer With
the California Legislature.

CARSON. January 1ilh.-The following busi-
ness was transacted to-day in the Senate:
Joint resolution by Senator Osborn. appointing
committee of three from the Senate and four
from the Assembly to visit the Legislature OF
California, to confer in reference To the aeauir-
ing of the territory east of the summit of the
Sie-ras.
In the Assembly, Mr.. Thompson gave notice
that ne VIII introduce memorial to Congress
for the free and unlimited coinage of silver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15


CoLusA, January 1lth.-J. Moody, Of Williams,
pleaded guilty to Il charge Of attempt to commit
murder and was sentenced to-day TO four years in
the Folsom prison. Two months ago Moody at
tempt 10 kill his wife, % whom he had been
pen-knite, after which he attempted suicide
The affair happened in Maxwell, ard jealousy
was the caUse.
Chinese Assaulted.
SANTA Rosa, January 1sth.-It was reported
to-day that party of teur white laborers pro-
ce eded to the ranch or J Sioodman, near thiscity
and opened an assault on anumSeT of Chinese
wood.chopperS. he latter'S house was. partly
demolished and the windows broken by the
besieging party but nes personal injuries a9e re-
the guilty parties.
Suicide at Nspa.
NAPA January i4th E H. Dunn a German,
aged 4S, escaped from the asylum Saturday
and wSs found by hUasPrs in the hills near the
asylum hanging to a aTee. The Coronef'S jury
rendered a verdict o1sstacide.
The NOnsana Legislature.
HELENA (M. T.), January 14th.-The sixteenth
biennial session os5the Morfsna Legislature
convened today. The Republicans organized
both Branches by the election of h. Cole Pres
ident OF the Council and Lee Mantle Speaker of
the House.
Tired of Liss.
MONTEREY, January 14th.-Ming Jug. Chi
nese gardner at tae Del Monte, corSmittet sui
eide last night by5tsking a,iioycrdose- of opium
sSse further tele gapA on Joasfih pdgeSt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
PACIFIC COAST.
TIE SUTR0 TUNNEL SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Inc t'efo Club Meet at Bakers ii, Id
-MaTysvi'le and Her Breach
OF Promis. Suit-ESc
FIELD sPeHr Ar nAKEssprEI.n.

SPECIAL DIeeA7cHrs TO TUE RECORD ySIos.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
WE WILL CONE LATER.

Just now four commonwealth are work
ing for admission to the union under the
guidance and direction Of an act of Con-
gress in that behalf. II is a noble specta-
ole and entitled to the best consideration of
our race. Only the mere formalities of an
election now and a proclamation lie be-
tween them and sovereignty, and then
their condition will be almost as greatly
changed as was that of the negroes after
that other and more immortal proclamation
that gave them their freedom.
Perhaps other communities will be knock
ing of the door at the same time the others
are being or have been admitted, and these
will present reasons why they should not
be excluded amounting to as much in all
particulars save population and wealth as
those given by their sisters, and
yet the chances are that they
viii not be received at once.
And there will be another whose popula-
ton is nearly if not quite equal to that of
the greatest Of them, whose wealth is al
most if not fully as great, and whose ma
3erial and lasting developments amount to
more than any of tho others, who will not
30 heard FROM at all this year. Sheis the
LsNREEiz-LA Sf tse family; having to be