davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
Twenty Cinnamon Arrested in Nevada
county and Sent to J.i


County and Sent to j al.
MARYsyILLE, April l9.h.-The twenty
Cinnamon arrested at the Omega mine. in
Nevada county, for contempt Of Court.
in violating an Injunction issued out
OF the Superior Court of Yuba county.
arrived on special train from En-
lgrant Gap this afternoon, in charge OF
District Attorney Forbes and a posse
OF sixteen chosen men from this place.
who went up on a special train from
here last night. and made an unexpected
descent on the hydraulick5rs The pris-
oners are all identified, and the proceeding
Is IN strict accordance with law. The usual
hne imposed in such cases is $500 a head
with the option OF imprisonment at the
rate OF one dollar day.
The Omega mine wss one of the princi-
pal properties enjoined by Judge Sawyer in
the famous Woodruff debris suit 1t is
now owned by a white man named Tully
whose son is superintendent of the claim.
W hen the prisoners arrived today they
were marched quietly TO Jail. The entire
affair was creditably conducted. There was
no bloodshed or lighting in making the
arrests, but the arresdng party were fully
prepared for any possible trouble 1t was
composed of carefully picked men. This
movement is regarded with great satisfae-
ton here, and is evidence of the intention
to spare no effort or expense in suppressing
violations of the anti,debris iniunclions.
The Chinese are now about the only par
ties who give trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
LAwLEssNEss AT PURCELL.
A Man Held Up and Robbed in Publ
Street In Broad Daylight.

ARKANSAS CITY. April 19th.-Last night
the Old Soldiers Union Colony of this city
held its last meeting before going into
Oklahoma. The colony consists of $50 old
soldiers. OF these 120 will leave Monday
to look up homesteads each under soldier
claims. The soldiers will go by train.
They have started a wagon train of sup
plies, tents, and provisions and a raft suffi-
GENTLY large to ferry al accoutrements
across any stream between here and Okla
homa. The Old Soldiers Colony of
Wichita, started ten wagons yesterday.
They will enter at Caldwell.
Land Register Dillie returned last night
from Guthrie. He says the roof is on his
land office, and it will be ready for occu-
pancy tonight The land officers, both at
Kingfsher and at Guthrie, held consulta-
ton last night and gave out official notice
as to the manner in which application for
claims should be filed.
Two hundred land filings per day will be
the limit of each Office.
Word was brought here last night from
Purcell by man who was there yesterday,
that great deal of lawlessness exists along
the southern border of Oklahoma. He
said man was held up in the streets of
Purcell in broad daylight, and robbed of
$500. The boomers defy the law. They
have purchased or hired every available
horse in the neighborhood, and will mount
and wade through the Canadian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
ROUGH ON THE MORMoNs.
Masked Men Perpetrate an Outrage on
Mormon Missionaries.

ST. LOUIS, April l9th.-Information
comes from Dale county, Alabama, that
five Mormon missionaries were severely
whipped and driven from the country last
Monday night. These men had been hold
ing meetings among the ignorant classes
of the county and had formed colony to
go to Utah.
On Monday night some forty citizens of
the northern part of the county, without
the slightest attempt at disguise, sur
rounded the house of Gid Irons, recent
convert, who was entertaining the five
missionaries. Without delay they were
brought ont, stripped to the waist and then
tied in row. Then each of the regu-
lators, with long switch, struck each
prisoner sounding blow. BY the time
the last blow was given two of the men
had tainted aud the others were wet with
blood. After the whipping the mems legs
were given thick coating Of tar and
feathers and they were warned to lsave in
stautly or suffer death.
The names of the Mormons are Asa f.
Dixon, ]. w. Hogadom, NJ. F. Miller,
John W. II. Pearce and Uncel Morrison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
THE CAPITAL OF oxLAMomA.
An Application by Corporation for the
Town Site.

WASHINGTON, April 19th-Secretary No
BILE to-day rendered decision relative to
town sites in Oklahoma, in communica-
ton to the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, as follows: 8 i am in receipt
of your communication of the 18th inst,
relative to the application of the Oklahoma
Capital City Town Site and improvement
Company, asking permission to locate and
enter certain lands in Guthrie and King
Fisher Land Districts, for town sites, in In
dian Territory, said application having
been referred by the department to your
Office
= concur with the views expressed by
you in your said communication, that there
is no authority to grant the application of
the Oklahoma Capital City Town Site and
improvement Company to enter lands as
now presented, and am also of the opinion
that the provisions of the Act OF March 4,
1889, providing for entries of lands for
town sites under Sections 1878 and 1888,
Revised Statutes, do not apply to corpora
tons of this character. Although the Pres
ident might have power to reserve lands
for town-sjte purposes, under Section 1880
of the Revised Statutes, such reservation
could not be made for the benefit of a cor
poration Of this character, but would be
disposed of in the manner now provided
by law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
EASTERN RACES.

New YORK, April 19th.-There was an
increased attendance at the Clifton track
to-day, called forth by the pleasant weather.
The racing was good, but there were many
surprises that were not relished by the
buyers of the favorites on the book makers
slate. The races resulted as follows:
First race, five-eighths of q mile Jane
won, Jessie Frank second, Addison third.
Time-1:04
Second race. seven -eighths of mile,
Pericles won, Little Jack second, LIE Clair
third. Time-1:303.
Third race, one mile, Golden Reel won,
Chancellor second, Bill Bond third Time
-1:434.
Fourth race, seyen-eighths of mile,
Singlestone won, FREELY second, Osceola
third. Time-1.294.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteentE miles,
Bordelaise won Biscuit second, First At
tempt third. Time-1 494.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
THE CENTENNIAL,
Programme of the Presidential Party
Which Goes TO New York

WASHINGTON, April 19th-Messrs King
ard Wetherbee, OF the New York Centen-
NAL Commission. were at the White
House and State Department TO- day, max
ing arrangements for the transportation of
the Presidential party to New York on the
occasion of the centennial celebration.
According to present arrangements the
Presidential party's train will leave Wash
ington early Monday morning (the 29th),
bearing the President, his Cabinet and
their families, arriving at Elizabeth, N. j.,
about or o'clock in the morning
They will breakfast with Governor
Greene OF New Jersey. The party will
then take boat for New York city,
landing at the wharf where Washington
stepped ashore. They will proceed to the
City He'll to listen to the Grafton to be de-
livered by Chauncey Depew. After lunch
con, President Harrison will hold a recep-
tion for two hours. and then be driven to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He will also at
tend the ball Monday night. Secretary
Blaine has promised the committee that
he will respond to toast, ' The House of
Representatives at the banquet Tuesday
NIGHT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
THROWN DOWN A BANK.
A Landslide on the Gunnison in COL
orado


MoNTRosE Coli, April 10Th "A special
says fatal accident occurred on the Rio
Grande road at l o'clock this morning.
While the Salt Lake express was running
through Black Canyon a huge landslide
came tearing down the side of the canyon.
Several immense boulders struck the en-
glne, threw it from the track and hurled it
down thirty-foot embankment into the
Gunnison river. The engine in its descent
turned over several times crushing the fire.
man, William North, to death. Engineer
Ryan was caught underneath portion of
the machinery and pinioned to the bed of
the river and was nearly drowned before
rescued. He is also seriously bruised in
ternally.
None of the coaches were thrown from
the track, and on account of the roaring
weterS it was some minutes before the pas
sengers and crew knew of the accident.
The train was ascending the canyon at its
usual rate of speed, and it is supposed the
jar of the train started some loose rocks
from the top of the canyon, several hun
dred feet above, and these rolling down
started others, and increased in size until
when it struck the unfortunate engine it
had become a tremendous slide of huge
boulders and rocks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
The appropriation of So .OOo.cOO Insult
cient TO Build 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 19h.-The Board of
Bureau Officers " hich has been consider
ing the proposals received for building an
armored coast defense vessel. has COM
pleted its work and reports to the Secretary
of the Navy. 1t is Understood the Board
finds that it is not possible to build vessel
under the lowest bid Isl GA 000l and COM
ply with the terms of the Act II Congress
which fixes the total cost of rams, batteries
and other naval structures to be built under
its authorization at 50 600 600. Out of this
total amount must come the amor for the
coast defense vessel, which is not to be
furnished by the contractor, and hich will
cost $3.50, 900, anchors, boats, etc, and SUBJ
marine boat, for which the proposals were
received some months ago. Altogether
there would be deficit of about 500 600
if the lowest bid for building this powerful
vessel was accepted. The next move of
the Department if The report is accepted
by Secretary Tracy. will be to readvertise
for proposals, and if that fails to secure a
reduction then to appeal to Congress for an
increase in its limits of the total cost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
A Man Sentenced to Two Years for
Driving a Negro from the Polls.

LITTLE Rock, April 19th.-The Federal
Court for the eastern district of Arkansas
has been in session for two weeks, investi-
eating the charges of fraud and intimida-
ton in the election held in November. To-
day Reuben w. Darden, a gray haired
man from Union county, was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for driving
negro away from the polls and refusing
to allow him to cast his ballot. Thomas
Dansby, of Cleveland county, was fined
$500 for interfering with an election super
visor at Kingsland, Cleveland county. The
trial of the three judges of election at Plum
merville, where the box was stolen, will
not be concluded until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
TIE BOOMERS TROUBLES.
Pawnee Bill's Colony Water er-Bound-One
Man Drowned.

WELLINGTON (Kan.) J, April 19tb.-A spe-
cial TO the Standard, brought by courier
to South Haven, and from there tele-
colony, consisting of 300 wagons, left
Hunnewell yesterday, and is now water
bound at the Salt fork of the Arkansas,
twenty miles south of that city. in the
Territory. While attempting to ford the
swollen and turbulent stream, a man
named Freitber and his horses were
drowned, in full view of the frightened
colonists, who were unable to render him
any assistance This sad accident demon
strated that fording was out of the question,
and the whole colony is now engaged in
the construction of huge raft, upon which
they hope to float over TO the other side,
with their teams and outfits. This after
noon train of ass vehicles, containing
colonists bound for Oklahoma. from Salt
Lake valley, Utah, and points in Colorado,
passed six miles west on their southern
journey
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
meetings of Boulanger,s Friends.

PARIS, April l9th.-The Boulangist jour-
nails announce that Deputy Valbor has
been elected Vice President of the Ma
tional party in lieu of Boulanger. Meetings
of party leaders continue at Boulanger's
Paris residence. The Radical declares that
General Saussier presented to the Senate
Committee list of officers willing to fol-
low Boulanger, compiled by an officer who
has since been punished.
PARIS, April 19th.-The police are rand
ing the tprint shops for portraits Of Bou-
langer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
ON TO THE PROMISED LAND.
Solid Five Miles of Wagons Enter the
Strip at One Point.

StTlp at Ohe fOiuI.
ARKANSAS CITY (Kan.), April 19th.-The
chsnge of date for crossing the Cherokee
strip line by the Oklahoma settlers from
the 18th to-day to the 18th made the
number of wagons in the first batch to
cross the line smaller than it otherwise
would have been. Succeeding events show
the change to have been a wise one. De-
spite the solid five miles of wagons which
went into the strip yesterday morning, the
influx during the rest of the day was enor-
nous. Word that the movement would
occur to-day had become widespread to the
north, and many settlers who would
have been here for start remained in
their camps until after noon yesterday, SO
late in the day there continued to be an
almost continuous stream of wagons on
Summit street. Most of the afternoon ar
rivals camped here last night, and pro-
ceeded this morning. Only a few entered
the strip, for there is but one stream be-
tween here and Salt Greek Fork fit to camp
on, and that is only five miles from the
north line of the strip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
INrRENcHEo AND DESPERATE.
Texan Boomers Resist the Omcers and q
Fight Ensues.

WICHITA, April I9th-A Daily Eagle
special from Purcell, /. T., says: A Chief
Deputy Marshal at that place, with posse,
has all afternoon been engaged in hunting
for boomers in Oklahoma land opposite
the city. They returned this afternoon
with one party, and have now corralled in
the woods and ravines party of 300.
Intelligence has also been received there
that sn engagement took place between a
party of boomers and the deputies, in
which several persons were wounded. The
boomers, who were mostly Texans it is
said, were attacked in barricade of logs
and stones by deputies, and commenced
firing. Their volieys were returned with
spirit for some time, but the boomers sur.
rendered after some had been wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
wlNNEMUoCA ITEMS.
Killed by Half Breed-A Woman
Drowned in u Slough.

WINNEMUccA New, April 19th.-A
young man named Dick Cooper was cut to
pieces last Thursday by California half
breed Indian named Ben Jones at Colony
Ranch, Harvey county. Oregon. Cooper
and Jones had been drinking and wrestling,
and were apparently friendly. Jones then
drew knife and cut and stabbed Cooper
seventeen times, almost severing his head
from bis body. Colony Ranch is a remote
locality, 130 miles from here.
Last night Mrs, George Lovelock was
drowned while fishing in slough near
her residence on the Humboldt river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
A rfsnd;.b act

LONDON, April 19sh-A petard thrown
by unknown persons exploded behind the
altar of the Cathedral at Valencia during the
services Thursday. A panic ensued, but no
lives were lost. The Cathedral was greatly
damaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
He NAV Perspire, but Not Consplre.

BRUSSELS. April 19th.-The Belgian Gov
ernment has decided to send a notice to
General Boulanger to the effect that he will
not be allowed to conspire against France,
q nation friendly to Belgium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
EAST OF The ROCKIES.
COMPLAINING OF HOT WEATHER
IN PITTsBURG.
An Arkansas BuIlGozer Sentenced
Cyclone in Illinois Important
Land Decisions.
rnE COAST pEFENsE Vessel.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-uNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
MILITARY ORDERS.

The Troops to Aid the United States Mar
shAls In Their Duties.
WASHINGTON, April 19th.-That the Gov
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
OUR WESTERN SHORES.
A WHITE MAN CUT TO PIECES BY
A HALF-BREED INDIAN.
A Nevada Woman Drowned-Death
on the Train-High License OBJ
tains in Santa Cruz-Etc.
HYDRAULIC MINERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE spoosp-vsos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20

From Texas, and presented forlorn ap-
pearance. Their Captain, Edward McIn-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20

A detachment of the Fifth Cavalry is
expected here tomorrow, and a scout will
probably result in the discovery of many
other outfits which are still across the
river. Late tonight it is reported that a
large number of Texans, who are camped
off Wichita river. ere on their way to Pur-
cell. This causes fear that they will at
tempt to rescue the prisoners
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
Features Of New Gowns

Flat fronts in pleats from belt 70
foot, or else long draperies that nearly
cover tho lower skirt, are seen on the
new dresses. The strictly Empire
style f0rbids much fulness in the front
OF the skirt. but it 10 found more gem
orally becoming to catch up the front
breadths slightly on each side just be-
low the waist, and to gather the front
breadths to tho belt When separate
drapery is preferred it IL very long in
deed. and is usually hooked up above
the edge Of the eorsage, sometimes
only in the back, giving . princesse
eject. and sometimes al around the
hips; the latter plan conceals the whole
edge Of the corsage, and gives the
newest round waist, which now dis
penses with a belt, and curves out
slightly an inch or two below the waist
line, showing the graceful tapering Of
Tho figure. while the drapery gives
stylish fulness about the hips. Coat
sleeves prevail in thick fabrics, but are
fuller at the top and have elaborate
GUNS. Collars are very high at the
back, but the front is susceptible Of
great variety, sometimes having .
short vest collar, which may b
straight, or pointed downward to show
The throat, or else the fronts may omit
any collar just below the throat and
The vest b merely cut high, with
rounded corners tapping In . very
pretty way. There N . great many
collars Of velvet or the
other fabric used for trimming the
aress, but these are as high in the
hack - standing collars, and in many
:ases arc sewed to standing banda
B6sper's BGzGr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

A story Il told Of . postmaster whose
lack Of knowledge Of working his own
"nest" lost him q increase Of 800 on his
salary next year. When he sent his returns
IN be lacked 81 cents Of the amount called
for By the law to permit an adjustment of
his salary. His reports showed the yearly
receipts Of his ONCE 10 be S2,09o.20. As The
department allows . fraction over . half
dollar to Be counted - . dollar, the post
master would have been 900 moro in hfs
pocket II be had had shrewdncss enough 70
buy 81 cents worth Of stamps out 81 hio
own pocket Since he @ N his report he
has learned his mistake, and every body IN
the county now cen kick him. His was tho
only case Of the kind in the $500. It caused
much merrinent among the clerks q To
DEPARTMENT
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
PROFITABLE REVENGE.

0OW . D01IAl0 Man Got Evon with . II
a Insurance Agents
There is a wealthy man in Buffalo WhaI
ever since he became welLto-do, has beeD
pestered by tho e~ntreaties Of local insurance
agents to take out . policy In favor Of his
wife and little ones. Not long ago, says The
Buffalo Courier, ho determined to b ~.
venged on them. He called on certain
agent and told him that at Last he wa
thinking seriously Of taking out . policy,
say for $1,000, but that before deciding tho
matter he wished to examine tho inducs.
ments Of two or three other companies
" Certainly" said the agent, "but do come
and dine with mo ct the City Club tormor.
row" "With pleasure" Tho rich man
walked away, and visiting three or four
moro agents told them tho same story
that he was thinking Of taking out . pol
Of $1,000 or 90, but was not quite de-.
cided yet In which company no should In
sure. Each and all Of them extended him
m earnest invitation 70 'Come and dino
with M tomorrow evening"" or 'What d
you say to little supper at Blanks, where
can talk Il overt" or, '.I'm going % opeo
, bottle Of Madeira tomorrow evening.
Come around and IN explain our plan q
The wealthy man winked to him
self - he left these agents, and accepted
III their civilities, and for two weeks hio
hardly saw him. for he continued to
sesitate and procrastinate, and tho agents
70 dine him and wine him,
until ss length, having enjoyed hum
elf immensely at the expense Of
he insurance companies, he ono day
ut down in his Office and wrote each o.
he agents . little note, in which he sto1ed
hat b had ''been convinced Of the beteep
to be gained BY insurlng IN
company" and regretted that be
could not take out o policy with you"
he agents each read this note with tears
D their eyes and swear-words on their |
and placed . sum ranging from q . !
30 TO the debit Of exDense account.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

: Il tell you, my friend" exclaimed
the gentleman, vehemently, Is he un-
folded his napkin. that q country that
solerates and encourages brutality win
never be allowed to prosper. Look AZ
Spain. Look at Mexico. We have
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

l0t their bull-fghts. it il true, but
~ have prize-fighting. cock-ighting.
pigeon shooting matches, and in the
lAte Of those Countries
interruption by waiter]-'What
will you have, sir?"
'.Broil me a live lobster. In tho
tate Of those countries, my dear sir.
Va may see the history Of the United
States foreshadOwed." etc. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

Notice is hereby given that I will
examine oil persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers of the public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud, on the third
Saturday Of each month.
EVA. j. KING.
County Sup't.
Are you going to buy . carpet. II
50 do not fail to call and examine nv
stock and prices F.V. Taylor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

Sweet potatoes left from dinner
make an excellent supper dish II
sliced into a little boiling cream. seae
Nned with salt and q piece Of buttec
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
fl5%&Z|


rur Thesame firm which
IR,s 81 years ago COM
aronpletely revolution
Y. lied the Threshing
Machine tEade BY
inventing . new
IHs Threading Machine,
BW much better than
N10R.any machine before
~known,-so that IN
builders Of the old
NM syle Threshine Ma
w chines stopped max
arm ing them and copied
MuVm. the new machine q
closely q they dared
l-h4ve nov made an
~. other advance, and
eW lin their New Vibra-
tor present. Thresh-
Ing Machine contain
ing entirely new fea-
lures in separation
ev, and cleaning, which
,-o, place it as far ahead
of any other as the
old Vibrator was
ahead of the end
NJ less Apron" ma
chines. Every Farm
l10n er and Threeherman
should At once get
full information 10
49,. garding the AE0
~" N6RAT0R. which
Twin be sent Erss On
AIU. application to
1G|5ls sA57EiE