davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Is il Tasoott on Dolphin ?

EMpoR1A (Kau), August 10th = The
Young man arrested at Laredo, Texas, sup
posed to be Tsscott, is believed here to be
one of the sons of James Dolphin, of Con-
cordia, Kansas. The suspect gave his name
as Dolphin. OF ConcoTdia. James Dolphin
to day said be had two sons in the railroad
business in Texas one of whom might be
taken for Tascott. He believes il is one of
his sons who is under arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
RAILWAY STATISTICS.

One Hundred and Forty Nine Thousand
Nine Hundred and One Miles.
WASHINGTON, August 10th.-Henry P.
Adams, the statislician of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, has rendered q re-
port of the statistics of railways in the
United States for the year ending June
30th. The report covers 400 pages, and in
detail gives the number OF roads, mileage,
cost, capital stock, Indebtedness and re-
turns.
There are LASS railway lines, with 3
length of 14991l miles, and a capital stock
of IS I29 49,, 73l. The gross income was
81 Geo, pa COL and expenditures $3.50 4s7, :
os9. TIE amount Of capital per mile is
placed at $50 392
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
KNIGHTS rEMpLAR.

Sacramento Commandery to Go to tb"
Washington Conclayc
70 ,,,,oro,, = sn-The local
~ - charge OF the preparations for
the knights Tempiar Triennial Conclsve
are receiving advices daily about the num-
Der, and it is believed the estimate of
20 ooo Sir Knights in the parade will be
exceeded.
Sacramento Commandery, No. 2, Sacra-
menta, Cal, advises the committee that
they will come via the Baltimore and Ohio,
and will sleep in Pullman cars at Ecking-
ton. They expect to bring fifty Knights
and about thirty ladies, and viii have
their headquarters in central portion of
the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Buntxo Man Convicted.

Los ANGELES, August 10th.-Frank f.
Rose was convicted in the Superior Court
to-day of conspiracy to rob ex-Congress-
man John B. Haskips of New York. The
crime was committed several months ago
in this city. Rose and an sccomplice, who
claimed 10 be the son of Ex-Postmaster-
General James, induced Hsskins to enter
room, aud by tlcks at cards secured money
and checks to the extent Of over 5000.
The payment was ordered stopped on the
checks before the bunko men could get
them caShed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
HORSE STEALING.
How it is Accomplished SO as to Avoid
Detection.

Detection.
ST. PAUL, August 10th.-The Globe
prints the following from La Moure
IN. d.: A gigantic horse steal
ing industry is thought to have been
established in Coteaus, along the Missouri
river. Different parties take old, decrepid
horses out among the hills which are totally
uninhabited, and any strays that may
be around will come TO these horses, when
they will be caught and sent out 10 other
parties connected with the gang, and in a
few days will have the horse hundred
miles from where it was picked up and
then offer it for sale with safety.
The facts lead to the belief that this or
ganization leads from near Pierce, South
Dakota, to Great Falls, Montana, and
probably to the British possessions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
TRAINS COLLIDE.
One Person Killed and Eight Severely
Wounded.


CHARLOTTE IN. ", August 10;h-A col
lision between passenger trains occurred
near Forest Lawn, on the Rome, Water
town and ogdensburg Railroad this morn
ing, telescoping four cars, killing one per-
son and badly iniuring eight Others.
The person killed was Emma Perrin, OF
St. Johns, Michigan, aged %. Her father
and mother were on the train and both
were badly hurt.
Andrew Tiffany, of 0swego. was badly
injured and is not expected TO live. Mrs.
Lewis Moore, of Gratwick, \. Y, had her
leg broken. Mr.. Brown, of Sherman, n.
Y. had bis leg broken; one foot and the
toes of the other cut off. The two other
Injured are unknown.
John Jay, of 0swego, died in the City
Hospital from the result Of his injuries.
Miss Sarah NJ. Sweet, of West WalcoIt, had
her hip injured. Frederick Bell, of Che.
boygan, Michigan, compound fracture Of
the left leg. Miss Louise Moore, OF Lands.
town, Canada, right leg broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

dian outrages, reports under date of August
7th that there were no haystacks burned
and no threats made by the Indians. Some
land was burned over, but there is no rea-
son TO think the fire was started by the In
dams. Captain Luhn has been ordered
back to Fort Spokane.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
soN6MA ITEMS.
Destructive Fire-The County Win Make
No Exhibit.

No Exhibit.
SoNoMA, August 10th-A fire on Obed
Charts farm, near this place, at II o'clock
to-day. destroyed his barn and seventy. five
tons of hay, his farming implements and a
qusntity of fencing. By great exertions
on the part of the neighbors the dwelling
was saved.
The fire was caused by burning grass
communicating it TO the hay stack and
barn. The loss is between $1,000 and
5000. No insurance.
At meeting of the Sonona Valley Ex-
hibit Committee TO day it was decided not
to make any exhibit at any fair this sea-
SON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
ELENIR OF LIFE.
1t VIII Not Prolong Life Indefinitely nor
Reiuvenate the Aged.

Rejuyenate the Aged.
BALTIMORE, August l0th.-A special from
Washington gives an interview with DR..
Hammond relative to Dr. Brown-Sequards
elixir of life. He declared that the sensa-
tional publications about this new prepare
lion were not authorized in eny way. The
doctor asserted that the new remedy was
believed to be in the nature of tonic
which it is thought would be beneficial es.
specially 10 old people. He denounced the
foolish story that it was something that
was going to proloDg life indefinitely, OF
restore old people to youth. Neither he
nor DR.. Brown-Sequard had called it an
elixir of life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
RAFTING BUILDINGS.

A Severe Earthquake Shock in the Adj
rondack Noun aims.
SARATOGA IN. W, August 10th.-A shock
Of earthquake of forty-fve seconds dura-
ton was felt in the Adirondacks at $40
this morning.
Dishes were ratified and buildings were
shaken in at least dozen places. The
motion was from east to west.
The noise accompanying the shock was
very distinct and sharp. The shock was
particularly hard at Warrensburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
SENSATIONAL STORY.
No Truth in the Reported Indian Out
RIGGS in Washington Territory.

WASHINGTON, August lOih. = Adjutant
General Kelion has received telegram
fsom General Miles ~ San Francisco in
forming him that The Commanding Gen.
eral of the Department Of Columbia tele-
graphs that Captain Lubn, Fourth Infantry,
who with his company, was sent to Calls
pell, w. T., TO investigate the reports of In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Riotous Hungarians.

hiolous DuhSaA1dhs.
CoNNELLsvILLE Pa, August l0th.-The
Hungarians made another raid this morn
ing on The workmeu at Meyers coke plant,
and drove them from their work.
Squire Duncan and officers Franks ard
Shunn attempted to arrest fifteen of the
rioters, when they were set upon by the
mob. Duncan was terribly beaten and left
for dead. Shunn and Franks escaped.
The Sheriff will organize posse this af-
ternoon and arrest the rioters.
Testing the Elixir.
LOUISVILLE (Ky), August 10th.-Drs.
Wilson, Zoe and DUNCAN of the hospital
have been experimenting with DR.. Brown
Sequard's elixir with rheumatic patient,
20 years old. He has obtained almost COM
plete relief. He feels young and reinYigor-
ated. In the case AN asthmatic paralytic,
who was not informed of the nature of the
treatment, the patient has partially recov-
cred from the paralysis and has new energy
and strength.
viii Tell All He Knows.
New YORK, August 10th.--Climinal pro-
ceedings against +. w. Holfele. accused of
completely with President Allen of the
Forty second street road, in the disposition
of fraudulent securities of the road, were
dismissed this morning. Holfele has
agreed to tell all he knows and is held as
witness.
Montana Convention.
HELENA Mont J, August 10th.-The Con-
vention to-day considered the proposition
on arid and school lands. The reserve Sec
tons are not to be sold before 1890. The
proposition was adopted as part of the
Constitution, and the Convention adjourned
to Monday, P. N.
Murdered his Stepson.
NEW YORK. August l0th.-Henry Nor
gsnwecht, painter, shot and killed his IL
year old stepson, John kirchner, for inter-
stepfather.
An Aeronauts Tumble.
CHARLOTTE Is. C.), August i0th.-Pro-
fessor Perry's balloon burst at the height of
400 feet at Mount Holly. Perry. who was
in the balloon, will probably die from the
injuries received in the fall.
In the Windy City.
CHICAGO. August 10th. - Ex-Governor
Foster, of Ohio, Msjar William Warner, of
Kansas City, and Major Crook, of
the Sioux Commission, arrived In this city
this morning.
Large Subscriptions.
ST. LOUIS, August 10th-Esch of the
large dry goods houses OF the city have sub-
scribed S25 600 TO the Worlds Fair. One
million dollars is in sight ia advance of the
meeting TO be held this afternoon.
In the Old Palmetto State.
CHARLESTON (N. c }, August 10th Robert
Anderson Post was mustered into the g.
A. K. yesterday within the walls of Fort
Sumter. This is the first organization OF
the G. A. r. in South Carolina.
Is Gould n jew?
New YORK, August 10fh.-Azariah Orion
was arrested yesterday for writing letters 10
Gould, Henry George. President Harrison
and others. He accused Gould of murder
Jag the Savior.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Result of Mental Excitement.

CIScINNATI, August 10 h-Df Harper of
the City Infirmary has tried DIR. Brown Sc
guards elixir on five OF the inmates of the
inficmary. They were ell inirm aud over
20 years Of age except one, who was about
40, but was rheumatic cripple. The
doctor reports that in only one case was
observed any result whatever, and he said
he felt as if he had taken an alcoholic
stimulant The doctor concludes that the
results found elsewhere are the result of
m eIifal ercitement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
MINISTER EGAN,
He is Presented to the President of Chile
The American Congress.

VALPARAISO Chile, August 10h.-Min-
lister Egau was presented to the President
of Chile to-day. - am glad to know"
said Minister Egau to the President, :" that
Chile has already decided to be represented
at the commercial Congress to assemble in
Washington City in October next. 1t will
give to the people of South America an op-
portunity OF becoming better acquainted
with each others opinions, aspirations,
productions and requirements and by
creating and fostering closer commercial
relations must tend to their mutual ai-
vancement and serve the best interests of
both y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Suicide of a Miner.

VIRGINIA New, August 1oth.-The dead
body of Patrick Connors was recovered
this afternoon in stone quarry on the
Geiger grade, one mile north of town. De-
ceased had evidently shot himself through
the head with suicidal intent, as q pistol
with one chamber empty was found still
grasped in his hand He was miner, but
had been unemployed for some time. He
was native of Ireland, aged so years.
Drowned in the Sacramento.
WOODLAND, August 10;h.-George Fraser
was drowned at Knights Landing this
morning He was carpenter at work on
raft under the bridge. He fell overheard,
and all efforts TO save him were unavailing.
The railroad men were searching for the
body, but have not yet succeeded in find
ing it. He was from Oakland, where he
has relatives.
Discouraged Vineyardists.
Los ANGELES, August 1O:h.-Grape- grow
ers speak discouragingly of the prospect of
market this fall. Leading wineries will
purchase but few grapes, and will take ad-
vantage of big crops and poor market and
pay very low prices per ton. Many vine
yardisis declare that they will not go to
the expense of picking grapes.
Lively Santa Cruz.
SANTA CRUZ August 10,h.-The town is
lively this evening, owing to the encamp-
ment of the Fifth and Sixth Regiments.
The Sixth arrived at 1870 P. NJ. and the
Fifth is expected at 11:30 P. NJ.
l. 8. Benuey, an old citizen, was found
dead in bed this afternoon. Apoplexy was
the cause.
Wawona Forest Fires.
WAwoNA (Cal }, August 10th.-Another
FIRE has started west of the grove. 1t is
supposed to be the work of a tramp. A
working folce has been sent equipped to
cope with it.
Attempted Suicide.
NEVADA CITY, August 1O;h.-A young
and beautiful inmate of house of ill-fame
this afternoon attempted suicide by taking
laudanum. She was pumped out and will
recover.
Los Angeles Clearing House.
Los ANGELES, August 10th.-The clear
ing-house reports for the week: Exchange,
1854 943 81; balance, $132, 339 90.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
DIAMOND CONTESTS.
The Giants Down the Hoosiers-A Pitch
er's Battle.

The Giants Down the Hoosiers-A Pitch
er's Battle.
CLEVELAND, August 10.h.-The heavy
batting by the home team won to-daY's
game. Score:
Cleveland. > 0 0 I l-i0
Philadelphis,. 0 0 o. 5
Base hits-Cleyeland. Is; Philadelphia, ..
STRAIGHTFORWARD, ,; Philadelphis 6. Batteries
cleveland, Beathin and Satclife: Philadel-
phia, Sanders ana Burlington. Umpire-Clen,-
entS.
PITTsBURG, August 10TH he Pittsburgs
aud Washingtons played two games to-day.
The first one was a pitchers battle, in
which the home team was unable at q criti-
cal time 10 bring in awinning run. In the
second Sullivan did very wild pitching,
ard tue lucky hitting by the home team
decided the contest in the lstter's favor,
5aiey wss hit hard III the eighth, but too
late 10 Overcome the lea1. Scores:
FIRST CANE.
W Washing ;ii.....:. ISL 8!
Base hits-Pinsburg. :; Washington. G. En-
rors-PitSburg. >: Washington. 5 Batteries
Piusburg, SswderS and Miller. Washington
| hsddocG and Daley. Umpire-Jur7y.
SECOND GAME,
PittSburg.. o O , o O-S
Washington -......... % o 0 o o o o.
Base hits-PitJsburC, 2; Washington. :. Errors
--PittsbUrs, none: Washington. . Batteries
| Piusburs Stsley and Miller; Washington Sui
| Ivan and Mack. Umpire-Curry.
INDIANAPOLIS. August th.-Both the
Giants and Hoosiers took their turns at
knocking the pitcher out OF The box to-day.
and krock aud 0'Day retired. After the
| fifth inning The Giants had the best Of II,
however, and won an easy victory. Score
| Indianapolis..,....,....r0 o O s o o 0-6
! New Iork.-..............,O 0 0 s o.
Base hits Indianapolis 5: New York, II.
Errors-Indiauapolis, !; New York g. Bat
| teries-Indianspolis, Anderson and Er0ck. som
| mers: New York, O'Day and WEIGH, Ewing.
| Umpire-McQusid.
| CHICAGO, August l0.h,-To-iay'S game
was very ragged one, both teams fielding
loosely. The pitchers work was not
much better. Score:
| ChicSgO............... l O 0 Go
Boston.........~.. .... 0 = 0 o 0 So
Base hits-Chicago, s; Boston. -. Errors
| Chicago, e: Boston, g. observation-disclosures,
! Healey and Farrell: Boston, Madden, Kelly and
Cancel. Umpire-PoweTs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
coUNTER CLAIMS.

A Santa Rosa Woman Sues for Wages
and Gets Judgment.
SANTA Rosa, August 18th Joseph Bad
ger, a wealthy farmer who lives near this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

Base hitS-Plusburg :; Washington, 6. Er-
rorS-PittSburg. >; Washington. s. Batteries
IittSburg, SswSerS and Miller: Washington,
HsddOck and Daley. Umpire-JuTTy,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Cuddy Contempt Case.

Los ANGELES, August 10th. = Justice
Stephen ]. Field heard argument in the
habeas corpus case of Thomas ]. Cuddy,
ex-Chief of Police and local Democratic
politician. Cuddy will on Monday conclude
term of six months Imprisonment i'm
posed by Judge Ross for contempt of court
he having attempted TO influence a juror
in case wherein a Fresno distillery was
involved. Justice Field took the matter
nr6ar nnuiScrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

1t Looks as Though War in Europe
were Impossible.
copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

MONMOUTH PARK. August 1oth.-The fall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Bismarck Proves Himself to Be the
Greatest Living Diplomat.
STRONG EUROPEAN ALLIANCE.
Boulanger's Letters Play an Impor-
tant Part in His Trial
Egan in Chile.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
STRONG EUROPEAN ALLIANCE,
REMARKABLE DIPLOMACY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 The REcoRD-UNIoN,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
HorSe-Stealins in Dakota Has Become
a Regular Business.
FIELD OF HONOR In GEORGIA.
Experimenting With the Elixir of
Life-It is Tried on Hos
pital Patients.
LAKE CALUMET REGATTA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECoRD-uN1os.l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

nNAgens= making l=== .h=a sln daily 1AO ' write Mrs. IL r. Little. Chicago. III DERSONAI.-Ar you desirous of securing a congenial and ingenious correspondent. lady or gentleman ff So address. with stamp. the Chicago Corre> >Pondenee Club. lock boI &l. Chicago. III
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

ves subscriptions, accompanied by Ab~4S DIRECT THIS OFFICE entitled these Valuable Premiums.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
500 Pages, win over 6t illustrations

A narrative so full of picturesque incident and romantic adventure should sweep the reader along as by charm and a fascina- ton. A history so pregnant with pure thought and high endeavor should awaken the sympathy and arouse the ambition of the most sluggish. A freedom which has cost so much sweat of brain and blood, so much treasure of money and life, should grow inexpreSsibly precious.
 It also contains the full text of the Social Compact signed in the cabin of the May flower; the Declaration of Independence; the Articlas of Confederation and Perpetual Union tlfG constitution of the United States, together with the fifteen amendments; the Farewell Address of George Washington; the Proclamation Of Emancipation: Chron- ological Summary of United States History: a list of the States of the Union, with date and place of first settlement, date of admis- sion. and size and population complete list of Presidents and Nice-Presidents Of the United states; the National Census Tables from l790 to lSS0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
THE DAILY rfMEs-THuRsDAY MARCH %. 1889,
r,,i,z;up Old Ncws,,aocrs.

Tho large. heavy papers arc excellent FOR
layinc under carpets many preferring them
10 the patent carpet lining. The latter, I'M
les some preventive is pnt under the carpet,
viii. In close weather, breed moths. but with
the newspaper there is little danger from
these pests. as the printers lax Is very oh.
uoxious to them, and they much prefer keep
inc nj some distance away. We have used
both papers and lining uneer carpets, ard
our experience enables Us 10 prefer the pa
pers for general use. These heavy. large
papers arc nice for cutting out patterns,
more especially Of children's garments. II
one paper is not large enough IN itself for All
extra sized pattern, fasten two together,
using four paste. put aside, aud when dry
cut out tine pattern wanted. MucilaGe can
be used for this purpose, but Is not As good rs
the paste, rs it does not lcave tho jointurc As
smooth. Many home dress makers use these
papers altogether for their cutting. For
closet shelves and 70 lay in the bottom Of
bureau drawers they are excellent, and when
packing trunk always begin by laying ono
Of these heavy papers at the bottom On the
inside Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
Knew Their Really sensitive Point.

They talk a great deal about the beau
tiful women OF Baltimore" said th6
stranger in the Monumental City as he
leaned up against a lamp post to rest
himself. This must be one Of their
days for staying in the house. I've
walked all over this town today and |
haven't seen half dozen women that
would be called good looking, even in
Boston"
The mob that quickly collected had
fastened one end Of a rope TO the top Of a
lamp post and was about to tie the other
end around his neck when the stranger.
with wonderful presence Of mind. re-
marked emphatically:
But there is one thing will say about
Baltimore. It's the only place in the
country where they know how TO cook
terrapin and canvas back duck"
In less than five minutes his arm had
nearly been shaken of him 10y the wildly
enthusiastic crowd, and he had accepted
a hundred invitations to dinner.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
NiollIIsk Life.

But how shall we describe the wealth of
the mollusk world which meets Us in our re
searches in the treasury Of a coral reef at low
tidei Let us land on this shell strewn spit OF
sand Why, the whole place j. alive Can il
bo that tho mollusks we have just been
visiting in their quiet homes among the sea
weed have taken 10 walks abroad, and on
dry land, too, in their leisure momentsi For
as we jump ashore nulnberless shells OF az
shapes and sizes start suddenly into life d,
the beach and run aside 10 give Us place
Legs they must have 10 90 that pace 0vel
tho uneven shore There goes turritela
We shall be safe in handling him by reason
OF the spiral pyramid which those legs-legs
thoy must bc--carry upon their back. More
over he makes comparatively bad time il
getting out Of our way, for a turritella is an
unwieldy thing for legs 90 carry over an un.
even shore. We lift him up gingerly with
thumb and foreinger 10 look for those legs,
and tho secret is out. or legs we can sec
nothing. but closely fitted into the opening
Of tho shell, as il originally made for the
place, We discover the brilliant scarlet and
white mandlbles Of a hermit crab These,
then. were crabs that were in such hurry 10
get out Of our way-crabs, certainly, and OF
considerable size, too, some OF them; some
babies among them only big enough to fit the
smallest whelk, others large enough 10 Gil
with their mandibles the opening In mar
bled turbo, largest Of its species. But why
call these gentlemen hermitsi So far as We
can judge they are the most gregarious Of
their kind OF their battles to secure a
coveted tenement we could tell some stories
-Blackwells Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

THE contracts by means Of which the
1ute baggiug combination of last year
was made expired by limitation at the
end of the year. This combination
raised the price Of bagging for cot
ton bales from : 10 IL ceuts d
yard. Its managers declared that
they had combined because the reduc-
ton of the duty on bagging proposed in
the Mills bill threatened TO drive them
out OF business. They intended to make
as much money as possible before that
bill should become u law. and hoped to
pay for their factories with the profits OF
the years sales.