davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
SEATTLE.
Address from the Relief Committee-No
More Assistance REQUIRED


More Assistance Required.
SEATTLE CIV. IT,, July 13th.-At to.days
meeting of the relief committee Chairman
Lewis was instructed to prepare an ad-
dress that Seattle was no longer in need
of assistance. Accordingly the following
address was issued tonight:
The citizens of Seattle are proudly
grateful to all who have contributed to
their relief, as well as to those who have
extended to them sympathy and words of
encouragement since the late disastrous
fire in this city. Business has been re-
sumed, trade has again been established.
the city is being rebuilt as fast
as men and money can do it, and
ere long our business men will
remove from their tents into the magnifi-
cent structures now being erected on every
hand for their accommodation. The Re-
lief Committee have thus far been enabled
by liberal contributions to offer ample re-
lief to all meritorious cases coming to their
knowledge, and there are an abundance of
funds with which to meet all future de-
mands on them, but should assistance be
needed beyond the means that they have
on hand, call will be made on our citi-
ZenS therefor -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
COWBOY OUTRAGES.

They Raid a Sheep Ranch and Kill Sew
eral Hundred of the Animals.
ST.. LOUIS, July 13th.-News comes from
the Mud creek section of Chicasaw, Indian
Nation. that a few days ago a gang of cow
boys on the cattle ranch of Mrs. Criner
raided an adjoining sheep ranch belonging
to Mexican against whom they had
grudge, killing several hundred of his
sheep and scattering the remainder over
the country. Great excitement prevails
over the outrage and several Deputy United
States Marshals have gone TO arrest the
perpetrators. The cowboys, who are well
armed, have sent word to the officers that
they will not be arrested, and bloody
fight is expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
ALASKA SALMON.
There is No Money Appropriated for
Their Protection.

Their Protection.
WASHINGTON, July 13th.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has received letter from
the Collector of Customs at Sitks, Alaska,
in regard to the salmon fisheries of that
Territory, in which he suggests that, mas
much as there are over forty fishing and
canning corporations actively engaged in
catching and preparing salmon for the
market distributed over large area, he be
authorized to visit such portions of the
Territory to see that the laws for the pro-
lection of these fisheries are properly en-
forced. He has been informed that his
request cannot be granted because of the
lack of appropriation out of which his ex-
penses would be paid. 1t seems that while
Congress passed an Act for the protection
of the salmon fisheries of Alaska and to
prevent the unauthorized killing of the
fur-bearing animals in Alaskan waters. it
made no appropriation for carrying out
such suhiect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
CHASING BASES.
The Senators Easily Defeat the Hoosier
Other Contests.

The Senators Easily Defeat the Hoosiers
Other Contests.
WASHINGTON, July 13th-To-day's game
was poorly played and little or no interest
manifested until the last inning, when
both teams made a squirt and batted
heavily. The home team, while they made
more errors than their opponents, played
sharper fielding game, which gave them
the victory. Score
Washington........S ! 6-l2
Indianapolis ....... 20 0 81
Base hits-washington, 10: indianapolis, IL.
rors-Washington, 6; Indianapolis, D. Bat
teries-Ferson and DAILY, Rusie and Myer. UNI
pire-Lynch.
Boston, July 13th.-Boston won to-day's
game by good fielding. Madden was hit
hard. In the third inning Pittsburg made
three hits in succession, and could not
score. In the fourth they made five hits
and only one run. The attendance was
5000. Score:
Pittsburg. .................O o 0 0 %
Base hits-Boston, Il; Pittsburg, y. Errors
Boston. 8; Pittsburg S. characterization and
Kelly, staley and Miller. Umpire-Powers.
NEW YORK, July 13th.-New York won
their third consecutive game from the
Clevelands at the Polo grounds to-day.
The attendance was SOU, ana would nave
been greater, but the gates were shut down
at P NJ, owing to the uncompleted con-
dition of the stands. The Giants won by
making their hits well together. The rain
stopped the match in the eighth inning.
Tabeau was presented with 800 for his
home-run drive over the center-feld fence.
Score:
New York~.......................o Q 2 oil
Cleveland 0 0 2 p 6
Base hits-New York, 9; Cleveland, 9. Errors
New York, l; Cleveland, l. Bate .ies-Welch
and Ewing, OBrien and thinner. Umpire
Quinn.
KANSAS CITY. July 13th.-Kansas City
IL, Athletics Is.
CINCINNATI, July 13th.- Cincinnati 5,
Brooklyn Is.
LOUISVILLE, July Charlottesville 5, Co
lumbus 3.
ST.. LOUIS, July 13th.-St Louis 25, Balti-
more 5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
THE CRoNIN CASE.
Chief Hubbard viii not Answer Reporters
Questions About Welch.

Chief Hubbard viii not Answer Reporters
Questions About welch.
CHICAGO, July 13th.-A reporter saw
Chief of Police Hubbard to-day in regard
to Maurice WEIGH, now in San Francisco,
and suspected as being the man wanted
for completely in the Cronin case under
the name of j. B. Simonds' He is be-
lieyed to be the original of the picture
shown Hatfield and Throckmorton bv
Luke Dillon and identified by them as
Simouds.
Do you not believe so?'' the reporter
asked Chief Hubbard.
The Chief remained silent moment and
replied: II don't know that WEIGH is the
original of that picture"
.SBut don't you believe so ?"
Another short period of meditation, and
then in tone of regret; Il do not"
" Why?"
1T would be too big piece of luck
"Then he may be?"
/" Yes.n
" Has he been arrested?"
"No."
"Will be be p
That's another question"
"Wiil you answer it?
"No."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
ELLENSBURG,
The Relief Committee Says no Further
Aid is Required.

The Relief Committee Says no Further
Aid is Required.
ELLENsBURG CIV. IT,, July 13th.-The
Relief Committee, Board of Trade and City
Council met tonight to take action in re-
gard to the relief fund. The Relief Com
mittee report the receipts SO far over
$4,000, and say they have sufficient to
meet the present demands, so that it is
unnecessary for the generous public to
make further contributions. They extend
the heartfelt thanks of the people of Ellens-
burg to all who have responded so liber-
ally.
The active work of rebuilding the city,
which is seen on every hand, gives en-
ployment to all, so there are but few will
ing to accept aid.
Walters & Co. to-day negotiated Eastern
loans for the purpose of erecting brick
buildings amounting to $1S0,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Tacoma is angry because outsiders of lit
tie consequences charge that the town did
not contribute money 10 relieve the suffer-
ing at Seattle. The action OF Tacoma on
the night of the fire and subsequently is
historical and receives just praise. Nearly
$40, 600 in cash has been contributed and
large quantities of provisions and clothing
have been furnished. Tacoma is proud OF
its work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
FOUND DEAD.
The Body of John Henderson Discovered
Near Huron Friday.

Near Huron Friday.
HURON, July 13th.-The body of John
Henderson WAS found at noon yesterday
by u. d. Vogelsang about five miles north
west of Huron. His satchel was first found,
and about 500 yards down the road toward
Huron lay the body, it being horribly de-
composed. The body looks as though it
had been lying there one week.
John Henderson was an employe of the
California Electrical Works, and resided at
9l9 Vallejo street, San Francisco. He mys-
teriously disappeared from his cabin. ten
miles northwest of Huron, on or about
July 9th, and was not seen or heard of
since. Some think be was foully dealt
with, and others think he was bitten by
rattlesnake. j.. F. Landray of GIT Valencia
street arrived ON last nights train, and SAYS
Henderson was foully dealt with. He SAYS
Henderson was a very temperate man, with
good solid sense, and could not have been
lost or have persisted for the want of water.
Mrs. Henderson, his wife, offered $50 re-
ward for his discovery. Twenty or thirty
people started out this morning in search
of him. Great excitement prevails, and if
it is found that he was murdered the muir
darer will be roughly dealt with
The verdict of the jury was that Hender-
son came to his death from natural causes.
The remains will be kept here until Sum
day morning, when they will be shipped to
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Ghooly Kahn, the Persian Minister TO
the United States, says heis going to France
TO see the Shah and will return. Newspa-
per tittle-tattle has not driven his away.
He complains of the people mocking him
while be walks the streets simply because
he dresses differently. He was educated TO
think bis dress the proper one, and he
thinks he should be treated with as much
as would be the American
at the Persian Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
GOODS IN FOREIGN VESSELS.
Mexico Wants Revision of Our Treat
Regarding Imports

htSdruIhS imports,
WASHINGTON, July l3th.-Minister Ryan
at Mexico reports to the State Department
that considerable dissatisfaction exists and
various criticising comments appear in the
Mexican papers over the action of the
United States in assessing an additional
duty on goods brought into the United
States by Mexican vessels. The Minister
asks for information on the subject. The
report was referred to the Treasury Depart
ment, where it is stated that this practice
has existed since early in the seventies.
The general law provides that all goods
imported in foreign vessels shall pay this
additional duty unless especially provided
for in treaties. As there is no treaty with
Mexico on this subject, no exception is
made in enforcing the law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
NEW MExIcAN POLITICS.
The Statehood Fight Fairly on, and
Growing Bitter.

1foNluE Ditttfs
SANTA FE ~. NJ, July I3,h.-The State
hood tight is fairly on here, the Republic
cans taking the lead in pushing it. The
Democratic Central Committee declined 10
accept the proposition that the Republicans
should go into the Constitutional Conyen-
ton with majority of seven, while at the
same time frankly admitting that con-
test under the present appointment, which
they claim to be grossly unjust. would
give the Republicans much larger major
ity, and accordingly the Democratic Cen
trail Committee has inaugurated an open
fight on The Statehood movement.
In this. however, they are not solidly
backed by the Democratic voters, for in
many counties which are Democratic the
people are nominating delegates, and in
others union tickets have been arranged
for.
A sensation was created here to-day by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
OREGON TO THE FRONT.
She VIII Forward to Milwaukee Six Car
loads of Wine.

loads OF Wine.
CHICAGO, July l3th.-E. B. McElroy. of
Salem, Or, Commander of the Oregon De-
partment, G. A. r., who is in this city. re-
grets very much the trouble in the East
over the railroad rates, which seems likely
TO break up the National Encampment He
says so tar as the Department of Oregon is
concerned, it cannot observe any order
relative TO non attendance, unless issued
directly by the Commander-in-C
If the Wisconsin G. A. 4. men have cour-
age to proceed, McElroy said. then, if need
be, the Oregon Department will come on
single-handed and alone TO meet with their
comrades in Milwaukee. Oregon will
bring from four to six carloads of wine
with still other products for free distribu-
ton, and all Posts have a free, full and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
FINE CRUISER,
Successful Trial Trip of the Gunboat
Baltimore.


WASHINGTON, July 18th = Commodore
Schley returned this morning from Phila-
delphia, where he had gone to accompany
the new steel cruiser Baltimore on the first
run out to sea. He is in high state of
satisfaction over the achievement of the
new craft. He will command as soon as
she is put in commission. He calls her a
magnificent ship" and says she will be one
of the most formidable vessels afloat when
fully equipped and armed. The run on
the last three days of the trial was COM
plete success. The vessel was taken out
side and run through a heavy swell. She
was unequipped and her guns were not
compensated for by extra weights. Every
thing worked beautifully.
TESTING ANOTHER SHIP.
BALTIMORE, July 13th.-The gunboat
Petrol started on an official trial to-day.
Tomorrow, Monday, and Tuesday the new
gunboat will be put on final test.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
RIOTERS sUBDUED.
A sheriff and Posse Attack n Mob and
XIII Two Men.

XIII Two Men.
BRAcEyILLE I'll }, July 1Sth.-A mob of
200 striking miners from this place, Eureka
and Braidwcod started for the Cooley mine
this morning to intimidate the meu about
TO take their places. The Sheriff with
twenty-five men intercepted them and
ordered their return. They refused, when
the Sheriff fired. woundipg two men. They
then attacked the mob with clubs driving
them back.
Warrants have been sworn out for the
arrest OF the Sheriff and his deputies.
There probably will be no further trouble.
The coal operators and miners will meet at
La Sale Monday at the request of the
Governor with view to settlement of the
existing troubles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Poisoned Ice Cream.

SEELEYs BAY (Ontario) July 13th.-Over
200 persons were poisoned here YESTERDAY
at church picnic by eating ice cream that
was kept in a zinc freezer for several hours.
No deaths are reported, but many persons
are in serious condition. An analysis of
the cream showed the presence of lactate
of zinc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
The Wrecked steamers.

WASHINGTON, July 13th.-Passed Assist
ant Engineer w. A. Windsor has been
ordered to examination for promotion.
Captain Farquhar was detached from the
command of the Trenton on the 18th in
slant and placed on waiting orders. Lieu
tenants Brown. Graham, Reamey and
Passed Assistant Engineer Hershelmain,
from the Trenton, are on waiting orders
Pay Inspector Clark, from the Trenton, to-
settle accounts and wait orders; Lieu
tenants Wilson and Carlin, Ensign Ripley
and Surgeon Harvey, from the Vandalia,
on waiting orders.
The Secretary has decided on July 9TH
as the date upon which the wrecked YES
sells are to be considered as having gone
out of commission.
Paying OF the Debt.
WASHINGTON, July I3th.-Under the cir
cular of April II, 1888, the Treasury De-
partment has purchased $50, 16l go
worth of bonds az a total cost of sl74,5S6,-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Buyers Disappears.

OAKLAND, July 13th.-A young man
named Robert J. Buyers, who occupied a
room in lodging-hous at 756 Seventh
street, disappeared about the 10th of last
month and has not been heard of since.
He left a number of letters, photographs
and keepsakes and some clothing One of
the letters was addressed to $40 Mission
street, San Francisco. The letters were
from relatives at Brussels, Ontario. The
young man had paid his room rent week
in advance, and no motive appears for his
mysterious disappearance. Little was
known of him at his lodgings.
The man is not known at $40 Mission
street, nor SOC or sos. No one is missing
from $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Heavy timber fires are raging several
miles northeast of Portland, Or.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1t is to Have Fast Monthly China-Japan
Steamship Service.


Steamship Service.
MONTREAL, July I3,h.-A special London
caole 10 the Gazette says the British Post
msster General hgs Just signed a contract
with the Canadian Pacific Railway for a
fast monthly China-Japan service A few
tormaliues only are necessary now TO COM
plete the contract ard enable it TO be placed
before the House of Commons The nego-
tisuons for this contract have been going
on for over wear, and at one time the
Canadian Pacific announced that it would
not attempt to get it, preferring 10 have
private parties take ii in hand; but these
not appearing, the road was compelled for
It's own business TO make the attempt TO
obtain from the British Government a
larger subsidy than it has at present for its
Pacific service. The road was helped in
this by the Canadian Government which
has finally convinced the British Govern
ment of the certainty of fast Atlantic
ocean service
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
AN IMMENSE SUBSIDY.

For this last subsidy of $500 600 yearly
has been granted. The company's bonds
are now being tloated, the steamers being
built and will carry mails and passengers,
the former going by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad TO the Pacific coast and thence 10
China and Japan by the new Pacific line.
instead of as formerly by the American
line from San Francisco. Steel steamers
for better service will be ordered in few
days. They will be fast, and specially
constructed tor the Pacific trade 1t is ru-
mored that a subsidy of S500,O0 yearly
will be granted for the Canadian Pacific to
establish an unbroken express line from
England to Asia, to shorten the time three
weeks less than 1t has ever been before and
give England the means Of reaching its
eastern possessions Independently of the
Suez route, and quicker by two weeks at
laaet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
TO BE USED As CRUISERS.

The steamers will be especially con-
strucyed, so that if needed by the English
Government as cruisers in the Pacific thew
can be converted within weeks time from
merchant ships into armed cruisers and
commerce destroyers. The latter feature
is considered important, and it is whis-
pered as being the principal reason for the
big subsidy being granted, as 1t is much
cheaper than keeping warships at great
expense in the Pacific in case of trouble
with Russia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

OMAHA, July 13th-1saac Lewis, aged
IL, to-day jumped into cistern and saved
the infant son of Joseph Quinn, at $40
North Seventeenth street. A number of
children were playing together in the rear
of the house, when the baby crept to the
edge of the cistern and fell in. The water
is about thirty feet deep. Young Lewis,
who was at work in the adjoining yard,
ran to the cistern and, jumping in, seized
the baby's skirts. They sank once, but
were rescued before they could go down
again. Both are out of danger The boys
mother is a widow.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
DINNER ETIQUETTE.

Picture of Housekeeping in the Days of
George the Third.
A writer has collected some facts
about ye olden time housekeeping, who
asks: How does the housekeeping at
this hour Of writing compare with that
of one hundred years ago? Mrs. Papen-
dick, in her journal of Court Life in
the Time of George III. and Queen
Charlotte, which I have before me,
mentions many curious facts as to do
nestle economy of 1888 The dinner
hour was two p. M, or for company at
three p. N. The dishes and cooking
were very much the same as those in
middle class houses now Malt liquor,
cider and sherry were the ordinary
drinks at dinner, port and Madeira be-
ing put on the table along with the
slight dessert. elf the gentlemen
wished to make a drinking bout, which
was often the case. it began after sup
pei" Few families had more than
two female servants. Rooms were very
plainly furnished, and ornaments were
kept in closets or chests, to be brought
out only on state occasions. Little
silver was in daily use. Silver forks
were only seen in the houses Of mobiles
and foreign embassado Forks had
three prongs. Knives had broad ends
for eating peas or catching up gravy,
as dessert spoons were unknown. Yet
there was as much refinement in feel
ing as now, modern fashion in comfort
and luxury having gradually changed.
The price of mutton or beef in 1888
was ten cents a pound; bread eight
cents or ten cents q quarter loaf; eggs
in spring, six cents a dozen; fowls,
thirty cents a pair; loaf sugar, fourteen
cents a pound. Wages of house-maids
were thirty live dollars to forty dollars,
or eight guineas, with five dollars for
tea or beer. Washing was always done
at home. st. Louis Sayings.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
The Elm-Tree Beetle.

This pest OF the elm is the European
eaf-beetle Galeruca xanthomelaena..
It is becoming a serious enemy. It
prefers the European elms, but very
likely will attack the American when
the European is destroyed. This beetle
is a near relative to the Colorado
potato beetle, which it much resembles
inits natural history. The best remedy
is to spray with London purple. We
find by numerous experiments that
one pound Of this poison to two hun.
dred gallons Of water is effective, and
less injurious to foliage. BY use Of
our powerful force-pumps this can be
thrown even to the top OF quite large
trees. It is important that all affected
trees be treated, and so in cities ii
would be wise for the authorities to
take the matter in hand. The spray.
ing should begin as soon as the leaves.
ara attacked Prot. a. j. Cook.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
GENTLE SPRING.
The springtime is here and the earth
Re.echoes with music and mearth

The springtime is here and the earth
Re-echoes with music and mearth
And every one
Comes out in the some n
To witness Dame Natures new hearth.
The flowers lift sweetly their heads
From out OF their moss-coyered beads;
The song of the bird
On tree-tops is bird,
And cows wont go back to their sheads,
The 'skeeters, are nightly plague;
The tramps in the country will bague;
, The rooster now breaks
Your slumber and teaks
The credit of laying the eague.
The farmers, to get out Of debt,
Their snares are beginning to sebt
For borders who'll fare
On water and are
And in the hot attics will SWEPT.
The amateur farmers will ache
Who rise before daylight to mache
A garden-When they
Will find 1t don't pey
They Il hang up the hoe and the rache.
The circus will come and Wen 60
To just give the youngsters sho--
But the Queen on the horse
Wen gaze at, OF corse,
Because we can't help it, you kno.
H. C. Dodge, in Goodalrs Daily Sun