davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
ON The OTHER SIDE
All Sorts Of Gossip Relating to natters
Across the Water.
what the Oispatrhes Have so say Aboat
ehe 1-ntest Theatrical NOvelty-Aw Er-
rant Queem Wh0 Has Concluded
tO settle Down in Peace.
Si<cial to the standard.

InxnoS S.,,s ss Th., ,,.,r ,,,,,, ..1r,,.
nj u, ps'
-" nc.'', -. ~""c" SD 'ouc" mas 80"
sah ana expctei. was prssiucei at THE
Lyceum Tonight, the mounting of which
piece was perfect. The costumes were
isc's St t"osc worn ny uhc a'"ern
cnNSses at the ls'riHi OF the = rehch rcvoiu-
ton. The incidental music, sIsctaiiy
composed by Jacobi. was much liked.
The duel with sabrx.s tctween Irving and
Rancros, ~,as n xsartl;ns, au.I .Wccs;v..
t o s. inc e,o"e Sscnc
- uuH -, VIZ eHutnr, onu - ou..N
VIE a""acnsc UP "1 neI Prn Oh eNciUS
neTH. MT. irvhGs personasion
one. He was repeatedly called hefo'e
the curtain and AT the close made n speech
tnanking the audience Tor tire generous
klntiness with which they had received the
cnorts of the company, ana promising
similar treatment i'm the future, Il Is need
1e~a to say that the house was crowded
with such an audience "a only assemblies
spsa Hyrsfu mia sst tlassu u.vs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
Fatal BOILER Explosion.

YORK. Pa, Sept. 2s.-The explosion of n
boiler in the quarry at Wrightsville this
morning killed Mrs. Lenuel Barnes aud
fatally injured her husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Daniel Goocli. president Of the Great
Western railway company, In very i'll, and
IL not expected to recover. IL was re-
ported at midnight that he was dying
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

owned 10y Bonner and Others, St. Paul.
Fire and SUN, and Queen, g, SO each. ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

rcn held Ssb,s10; Frank Marsh about
$s5, 600, and minor companies $1,000 to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Mr.. Chaplin. the minister of Newton,
created 10y the Department of agriculture,
enjoys the reputation of lSsing inclined to
that degree OF protection known ''fair
10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

parts OF the town, led to the belief that
Hrebugs were again at work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

An explosion OF fire damp took place
Prussia, while the werS. at work.
Twelve men were killed outright. OF
the remainder who were rescued many are
horribly burnt and some cant survive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Queen Natalie of Scrvia has informed
her friends i'm Bucharest that now that
she ,aAs entered Belgrade she will remain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

An explosion occurred to-day i'm the
government laboratory at Spanslon and
fifty persons were frightfully niannlcsi and
will die. Most OF the victims of the dis
aster were girls employed i'm packing ann
nnitiou.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS.
The United States Senate Committee
Coming to California.

coming TO California.
Is. F. News Letter, September 2sth.l
a very distinguished body of men will
leave Chicago on October 9th for California.
1t is the United States Senate Committee to
whom the Pacific Railway Investigating
Commission made their report about the
payment of the debt due the Government
by the various aided roads. The commit
tee consists of Fry of Msine. Dawes OF
Massachusetts, Davis of Mississippi, His
cock of New York and Hearst of CalifOr.
mia. It will be remembered that the Sen
ate Committee made a report regarding
what should be done with the Union Pa.
citC for the payment of its debt but de-
ferred their opinion as to what action
should be taken with reference to the Cen
| tral Pacific. 1t may also be remembered
that Colonel Raymond appeared before
that committee in March, 1883, when he
| made most able argument, and advised
| the committee that before they reported
| they should visit California, SO that thev
would be better prepared to say what plan
should be pursued. In pursuance of this
suggestion, the committee will visit this
State. They ale expected here via Ogden,
and will return by wsv Of the Oregon and
California and Northern Pacific. Il is not
known how long they will stay here, but
prob tbIy long enough to learn something
OF our State, and get some idea as to the
difficulties that were encountered in the
building of the Central Pacific Railroad.
The only member of the committee who
has thorough knowledge of California is
Senator Hearst, and his position on the
question whether the railroad should pay,
what is claimed by the Government to be
due, is well known. Senator Hearst has
emphatically stated that, in his opinion. not
a cent of the debt should be paid. He saws
the road was built as war measure. and
that if this debt is paid it will be paid by
the people of California and Nevada, as the
money is not made on through business.
but on the local business If Senator
Hearst's ideas were followed, the Govern
ment debt would be wiped out, and in lieu
of that the local fares iu the two States
should be reduced. He argues that Cali
fornia and Nevada would be taxed. if the
debt be paid, for the whole of the United
States The road, be says was a war
measure and benefited the entire country.
But only in these two States does the rail.
road make any money by which the debt
could be paid, as Congress, by aiding COM
peting roads by larger grants than it ever
gave the Central Pacific, destroyed for the
latter road its through business. 'Wipe
out the debt and reduce local rates. is
Senator Hearst's idea, and Colonel Hav-
mond thinks that Senator Hearsts posi-
ton is the only logical one. Senator Stew
art arrives at the same conclusion, though
by q different route. He thinks that the
company should be compelled 10 pay off
the debt gradually, and that money used
by the Arid Land Committee for the pur-
pose of reclaimlng our barren wastes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
WASHINGTON GULLINGS.
i Complete List Of The Delegates TO
the american Congress.
THE PENSACOLA FOR A FLAGSHIP.
Sugar Made From Sorghum Not a
Success-Fight for South
Dakota's Capital.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oS.l
CONGRESS OF AMERICA.
Complete List of All the DeIesates-Their

Complete List of All the DeIesates-Their
Movements.
WASHINGTON, September 29th.-Au of
the United States delegates and nearly all
the foreign ones to the Congress of Ameri-
can Sta'eS that convenes here on Wednes-
day next, have arrived, while the ahsentees
will arrive tomorrow.
The full list of delegates is as follows:
United States-Johu B. Henderson. OF
Missouri; Cornelius n. Bliss and Charles r.
Flint, of New York; Clement Studebaker,
of Indiana; I. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts; William Henry .Trescott. of South
Carolina; Andrew Carnegie, of Pennsylva-
MA; Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia;
Morris NJ. Esiee, Of California, and John T
Hanson, of Georgia.
Argentine Republic-Senor Vincente G.
Ouesada, Senor Rogue Saluze Pena and
Senor Manuel Quintana.
BohviaSSenor Juan Velarde
Brazil-Courcilior Lafayette, Rodrigues
Perria, Or. J. G. Deamorals Valente, and
DR.. Salvador Demondenca.
Chile-Judge Emilio Varas and Senior
Jose Alphonz).
Columbia-Senor ]. NJ. Hurtado. Seno1
Carlos Martinez Silva and Senior ClimacC
Calderon.
Costa Rica-Senor Pedro Perez SeIedon
Equador-Senor Jose Maria Camoaro.
Guatemala-Dr. Fernando Cruz
Honduras-Senor Jeronimo Zelaya.
Mexico-Senor Matias Romero and DR.
J. n. Navarro.
NicarsgUa-Dr. Horacio Guz var.
Paraguay-Senor Alberto Uin.
Peru-Senor F. C. C. Zegarro.
SalyGdor--Dr. Jacinto Castellanos.
Uruguay-Dr. Alberto Vinuno.
Vene&uela-Senor Vicanar Bolet Persza
and Senor Alexandra Urbaneja.
San Domingo declined TO participate
and Hayti was unable TO, owing to the
revolution there.
The delegates here are quartered at the
principal hotels, and spent to- day in drives
about the city, to Arlington Cemetery and
the Soldiers Home. Tomorrow they g
to Mt. Vernon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
An Aged Spinster Murdered. Presumably
for Her Ranch.

An Aged Spinstsr Murdered, Presumably
foE Her Ranch.
SAN DIEGo, September 29th.-Word was
brought to the city this sfternoon that a
murder had been committed on the Otay
mesa, several miles below this city, the vic
tim being splnster named Miss Abbey,
about sixty years of age, who owns a small
ranch in that locality, where she made her
lonely home. There are two conflicting
stories OF the discovery of the crime, one
being that boy named Porter stun bled On
the body lying in some brush quite q dis
tance from the house, aud the other, and
apparently more accurate one, that a neigh
bCr's boy who was sent over to Miss Ab.
hey's house to get her TO do some work.
knocked on the door, but gol no response,
and looking in saw her lying on the floor
dead, and then Weet back to Tia Jugna and
Informed the officials, and that pAriv
went at once TO the house and found her
lying OF the floor with a basket on her arm
and her skull crushed.
The woman was a dress. maker. ara
occasionally came to this city 20 give les
sons in cutting and fitting, going back 10
the ranch, which was Government Claim.
in order 10 prove up. When in the CITY a
few days ago she complained that some
oOe had been TObbinG her ranch and house:
thai she had tracked through the brush
some worsted work and a quilt that be-
longed to her, and which she suspected a
certain person of stealing. The purpose
of her last visit was to catch the thief if
possible. She was in the habit of accusing
certain of her neighbors of prosecuting her
IN this mnaner in order to force her 20
abandon her claim, and the officers will
investigate the matter on this suppositiou.
NO other cause is known for the crime aud
no clewS were left by the murderers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
Curing Himself.

" You'll be man before your mother" !"
used to be said to boys who were trife
too smart. The STRIPPING who paraded
himself in the scene below was rather
worsted by somebody else's mother.
"Don't you know it is very wrong to
smoke, my boy ?" said an elderly-looking
lady, in railway waiting-room, to Young
America, who persisted in putting cheap
cigarette, much to the old lady's discom-
fort.
ooh, / smoke for my health answered
the boy emitting volume of smoke from
his mouth which almost strangled the
old lady.
"But you never heard of cure from
smoking?" continued the old lady, when
she had regained consciousness.
Oh, yes, | did," persisted the boy, as
he formed his mouth into young We
suvius working on full time. "That's the
way they cure pigs"
+" Smoke on, then" quickly replied The
old lady; :" there's some hope for you
yetw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
EeH Elgllnd Has a Number Of Myth
iCal Medical Colleges.
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
Two Boys Killed While FooIing
With q Giant Powder Cartridge
Iowa Town Burned.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEoonD-us1os.l
BOGUS SHEEPSKINs.
Several Fraudulent Medical Institutions
in New England


in New England.
BosToN, Sel tember 29,h-A special from
Portsmouth, n. H, says great sensation
was caused there by the discovery of
another bogus college of medicine similar
IN management and larger in extent than
tee Drird Col g of Maine, full expose OF
which was made some years ago.
This latest chartered institution is the
Trinity University of Medicine and Sur
gerry, having nominal headquarters at Ben
nington, VT. Its methods of business
briefly told are these: Any person desir-
ing to buy diploma covering both medi-
cine and surgery has, if possessing the nee
essary money, been given his choice of the
following institutions, all of which exist
merely on paper: The University of Gin.
cinnati, Montreal Medical College, New
York State Medical College, Trenton, N. j.,
Medical College, University of fNew Hamp.
shire, Trinity University of Medicine and
Surgery.
The value of the sheepskins representing
the above institutions has varied from $50
to $500 each.
There is no doubt but that hundreds OF
them have been purchased throughout the
West and South, while New England alone
has been victimized by scores
DR.. Adams, OF Manchester, Chairman Of
the State Board of Censors, while pursuing
an official investigation in the State De,
partment, discovered the INCORPORATION Of
the institution, about which be immedi.
ately became suspicious. IT was the Uni.
versity of New Hampshire, nominally
located at Nashua, and differed by Fred G
Wheaton, PHI. D., as President, and III. F
Bradbury, M. D., Secretary. In the course
of his investigations he discovered thai
these persons were connected with the
Trinity University of Bennington,
though passing under other names. Brad
bury was also doing an active business il
Lowell under the name of DR.. Freelaud
There it was learned large correspondence
was received, showing a vast amount O.
mail was sent from and delivered at Ben
nington, Lowell, Nashua and Boston.
This was probably only small per cent
of the existing evidence relative TO the
great systematic swindlipg which was be
ing done.
Bradbury, it was learned, figured as "Dr
Ripley" of Il Cornhill, Boston. where
all the correspondence appertaining to the
Trinity University was forwarded.
When DR.. Adams agents had completed
their negotiations with Ripley it wa,
agreed that a diploma of the Trinity Uni
yersity should be delivered to them upor
receipt of a handsome financial considera
ton. This was done. a newspaper mar
who was working in the case volunteered
to pay for the sheepskin
As soon as it was evident that crimina
case had been made out, the matter wa:
given in charge OF the authorities, anC
probable important disclosures will tax,
place within day or two.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
SMELLS MURDERER.
Three Sensational Stories as to the Real
Murderer.

Three Sensational Stories as to the Real
Murderer.
CHICAGO, September 29th.-Three brand
new Tsscott stories have made their an.
rearance to-day. They all purport to solve
the mystery OF millionaire Snell's N urderer
but agree only in conveying the impression
that Tascott was not the real criminal.
The most important of the three narra-
uVes quotes as authority an alleged we'll
known lawyer, whose name is withheld.
he says he was counseled professionally
the day after the murder, by one of two
men who did the killing His name was
James Gillian, an ex-convict, now dead.
TascotCs connection with the case is ex-
pialned IN this version by the statement
that Gillian had hidden the plunder in
Tascotts room during the latter's absence
from the city. A sensational feature of
this story is abe unqualified statement that
Gillian on his death bed at the county hos.
pltal, six months ago, made a full confess
sion of the crime to Father ]. Sullivan of
st. Jartlath's Catholic Church.
The dramatic alleged details as to Father
Sulllyan's horror-stricken appearance aster
learning the secret are given, ACCOMPANIED
by the descriptions of the holy peace that
Immediately appeared in the face of the
dying convict.
father sullivan was seen today, and
emphaticaily denied the story in toto.
One of the other two stories had it that
the millionaire was slain by a pair of
toughs, who were hired by a mysterious
third party.
The third tale is to the effect that thev
were professional burglars, but their iden-
lty Is not even hinted at, ard that tbey
killed Smell as an incident in the course of
their professional occupation, and have
since disposed of Tescott, against whom,
suspicion was uDjustly directed.
The trimmings of this article are that
Tascott was an illegiumate son, and that
after the tragedy he was hidden for months
IN his mothers house disguised as a sery-
ant girl and was taken by her to the Pa
chic coast. The conclusion is in the nature
OF vague suggestion that he was subse-
quently killed by the real criminal in
Alaska.
Tonight the Gillian story was exploded
even more thoroughly than it had been bv
Father Sullivan. The Sergeant at the
West Lake street police station showed bv
reference to his records that the man said
to have confessed to The murder was at the
Tune OF the crime safe under lock and kew
IN cell many blocks from the mansion of
the lll-fated millionaire,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
A Good Boy.

A man with his left arm in a sling was
telling a passenger on Fort-street car
what allied him, and how it happened,
Said he:
"My boy, Henry, likes to go hunting,
und so last Soonday takes my gun und
goes oudt by der Norris road NIT him to
kill some squirrels. Pooty soon we vhas
separated, und | goes along by thicket
und Henry shoots me NIT his shotgun"
Accidental, of course?"
"Of course. He sees me creeping along,
und takes me for wolf"
"a wolff Why, there isn't wolf within
500 miles of Detroit"
"Dot yhas SO, but Henry doan' know it
until we comes back home. He feels VERY
bad aboud it. Henry vhas good boy, und
next time he doan' make such mistake
he shoots me for Hoodchuckln
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30

ing of Mrs. Surratt, stood in line of pris-
oners in Harlem Police Court to-day, with
little in his appearance to distinguish him
from the other "drunksn On leaving
official life General Foster came to New
York and dropped into law practice with
SIS. 900 or $4,000 year. and was courted
on all sides. He collected q fine law
library, became Mason of high rank and
was prominent in the Grand Army.
Less than q year ago he began the down.
ward grade, after some domestic troubles.
Mrs. Foster and her two daughters now
live downtown somewhere. From being
unusually neat in his dress he has grown
to look like tramp, and he has no money,
except what he begs from those who may
have known him in the better davs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Fight for the Capital-Barrels of Money
Being Expended.

Being Expended.
WASHINGTON, September 29th - From
kilograms received at the Interior Depart.
ment and private letters, it appears that the
struggle for the location for the capital OF
South Dakota is growing very exciting
One of the leading candidates for a State
office writes that $40o, 600 will not defray The
legitimate expenses of the four or five
places working for the prize, while the
amount being expended by railroad, land
and other corporations and private individ
usls cannot be estimated. Some of the
cities competing have gone beyond the
legitimate use of money to secure the GOV.
eted prize. They are arranging to vote the
Indians on the Sioux Reservation, and
with that in view are colonizing the red.
skins. 1t is alleged that Pierre is doing this
thing.
John Cain has sent dispatch to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in which
he states that so many Indians are booked
! to voted for Pierre that trouble is antici.
pated when they go to the polls next Tues
day. In reply the Commissioner has sent
the following telegram to all Indian agents
and points in South Dakota where it is
probable Indians will ask to vote:
Reports have been received here of the
apprehension of trouble at the election on
next Tuesday for locating the South Da.
kota capital, by the Sioux Indians going
from the reservation to voting places tC
vote. Only such Indians as received al,
lotments OF land in severalty are citizens
You will caution all others at your agency
! against any violation of the law or breach
, of the peace by attempting to vote, and di.
. rect them to remain on the reservation on
election day"
In official circles much interest is mani
Tested concerning the capital location fight
IN South Dakota, although no preference
is expressed. This election simply decides
the temporary location-the location for
two years-at the end of which time the
permanent location will be determined by
ballot. The impression prevails here lust
now that Huron or Mitchell will win.
although Sioux Falls and Pierre have been
the prime favorites heretofore Huron ap-
pears to have made very good combina-
tions with distant towns.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
PETALUNIA NOTES.
Fatal Accident Near Observation-Disclosures
Loan Association.


Loan Association.
PETALUMA, September 29th.-Infurra-
ton has just reached here of u fatal acci-
dent near Guernevi!le last evening, in
which well-knOwn farmer. William Car
ney, lost his life. It appears that as he
was engaged in hauling load of grspes to
Guerneville his tesm became frightened
and unmanageable, and Carney was hurled
TO the ground. His neck was broken bv
the fall. Mr.. Carney was man about IS
years Of age and a Canadian by birth He
has for many years past held the position
of OVerseer of MIR. Hill's farm and vine
yards at FOrestyille. He leaves widow.
Petaluma has organized mutual loan
association with a capital of 81 eco GEO.
1t may be authCritatively asserted that the
Petaluma and Sebastopol Railroad Com
pany has quietly brea;hed its last. The
general opinion prevails that nothing will
ever come of it, and that Colonel Donahue
is in exclusive possession of the battle
ground.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
CABINET OFFICERS.
Their Residences at the National Capital
Close Together.

Close Together.
WASHINGTON, September 29th.-President
Harrison's Cabinets families have located
within an easy distance of each other That
is comfortable for callers, who will make a
Wednesday round of visits during the
season. Secretary Blaine is on Lafayette
Square. Vice-President Morton, on Scott
O rGle. Secretary Window, on Massachu-
sets avenue, on one side of the Thomas
Circle, and Secretary Rusk on the same
avenue and ON the other side of the circle.
Secretary Mobiles home is on X street, near
Thirteenth. The Secretary of the NAVY is
making ready for his residence houss on
Farragut Square, the one that Postmaster
General Dickinson lived in last season.
Postmaster General Wanamaker will keep
open house at No. 1871 l street. the one
that has been devoted to Cabinet hospitali
ties during the past two Administrations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-30
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The Civil Service Commission Needs j
forming-Grave Charges.

The Civil Service Commission Needs Re-
forming-Grave Charges.
WASHINGTON, September 29,h.-The Post
will tomorrow publish strong editorial
in which it charges the Civil Service Com-
missioners with persisientiy violating the
laws, and asserts it ability to prove the
charge before Congressional investigating
committee. 1t charges that three fourths
of the clerks employed by the Commission
We're not required to pass an examination,
and that one of the clerks gave out or sold
examination papers, and that the matter
was brought to the attention of President
Cleveland by Commissioner Obelly, but
was hushed up for reasons personal to
Commissioner LYMAN.