davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07

Samuel J. and Geo. H. Tilden, nephew,
of the late Samuel J. Tilden, have failec
in business and been closed out in New
York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07
MARKETS..
UNDERWRITERS.
REEVES d. LONG,

~ 10 CR 6OANNAB
u nc I'D III R ct - ~ IN Ex ~
500 j ST., bet. Sixth and s7enth (rortn s,es;
NTEKEEP ON GAND A COMPLETE,<sssr..
w Stock of Collins and Caskets; also Sass5FS.5is
Shrouds of every description. Orders from Cit
or country viii receive prompt attention, day 0
night. EmBALMING done In tho best D&lns5
at reasonable rates. AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07
IT STOPS THE PAIN.

kE Aching Muscles, Back. Hips and
GSides, Kidney and Uterine Pains,
and all Pain. Inflammation and
NWeakness relieved Ia one minute
bytne Cuficura Anti-Pain Plaster. the first
and only psin-subduing plaster. New. original,
instantaneous never failing Vastly superior to
all other plasters and remedies for the relief of
pain. At all druggists. IS cents; five for 81: or,
postage free: of PorTEE DRUG AID CHEMICAL
90, Boston, Mass. GTh&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07

4 WAS about to try change of climate
in order to cure my catarrh." says l. w.
Willis, of Chicago, when / took Hoods
Sarsapari'la, which entirely cured me"
Try it yourself
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 5, 1889.
MORNING SESSION.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Relieves Indigestion. Dyspepsia, etc.

Joseph B. Bacshurst who has been float
ing Arizona wildcat mines on the New
York market. has disappeared for parts
unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07

John Barry got drunk while his wife's
corpse lay in the house at Portland, Or.
and gave it flogging Wednesday night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07

SUNDAY excepted. SUNDAY only. Iaturday
only. sMondsy excepted. Friday only. A.
For morning P.-For afternoon.
A n. TOwNE, General Manager
7. Il. GOODMAN. General Passenger and Itch ct
Agent Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, January Z, 1889:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07
PACIFIC COAST.
THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN ROBS
TWO COACHES.
Desperate Fight In Arizona-More
Trouble Feared at Newcastle
A Piucky Young Girl.
SPRING RACING,

lsrrc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE nEoosn-uNroSl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-07
SUE ON,
500 & street, between sixth and Seventh.

lust RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT
81 of new stock comprising all kinds of IN
DERWEAR and FANCY GOODS at very low
prices Give us a call anti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
the BOOMER TERRITORY.
Invaders Picking Out Homestead
Lots and Dodging Riuecoats.

CHICAGO, March 20.-A despatch from
Topeka, Kan, says; There are at Fort Reno
some 600regulars, and in that nelghborhOod
are 1000 or 5000 boomers. Military opera
tions at this end Of the line are conducted
by Captain Woodson Of the Fifth Cavalry.
Lieutenant Macomb has command farther
south, where there are many more boomers
near Purcell, a city OF 1000 population.
The settlers have been going into the for
hidden lands and blazing the claims they in
tended to pre-empt when the Territory was
opened. which private adviees here say win
be by thirty day proclamation to be issued
Thursday by the President. Even this In
vasion Is regarded as unlawful. and the In
vaders were instructed to desist. Day by
day they have been going out and marking
the best homesteads along the stream, on
the uplands. and everywhere. When at
tackled by the troops they fled 10 the timber.
and as they could outrun the soldiers il was
simply picnic for the boomers TO dodge
back and forth.
The most intense excitement prevails az
Oklahoma city and among the boomers eve
rywhere along the line. They den0unee the
clubbing In the Crutch country yesterday as
an outrage, and say that they will notify the
United States authorities that II they do not
ers viii take 1t in their own hands and wreak
summary vengeance on the soldiers.
The boomers are generally well provided
with Winehesters and arms of the latest i'm
proved pattern. with plenty OF ammunition.
There are many reckless and desperate men
among them. The authorities here fear that
there will be bloodshed before the row Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
TO THE BITTER END
Fall River Weavers.Must FIsht-Their
Offer Rejected.

FALL RIVER, March 20.-Messrs. Walcott
and Davol of the State Board Of Arbitration
this afternoon met the executive committee
of the manufacturers and board Of trade,
and submitted paper signed by the weay-
ers' executive committee agreeing to return
to work on basis of 20 cents ON print cloths
and five per cent on other goods. pending in
vestigation by the State board into the JUS
tice Of the weayers' demands for the restora-
tion of the wages paid in 1884. The board Of
trade refused to listen to the proposition and
the settlement hoped for could not be effect
ed. This removes the last hope Of compro-
mise, and the strike is likely to be indefinite
ly prolonged. Tonight the weavers execu-
tive committee issued an appeal to the pub
lie and friends Of labor everywhere, asking
for sympathy and financial aid to enable
them to carry on the struggle. Collectors,
with proper credentials, will visit New Eng
land cities on their behalf. Their books
will bear the seal of the Cotton Weavers'
Protective Association and the signatures Of
the president, secretary and treasurer. 1t Is
reported that the interview of the board Of
arbitration with the board of trade this af-
ternoon was marked by lively discussion,
and that the arbitrators were told that their
interference was not desired as the board Of
trade would attend to its own affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
WASHINGTON TALKS OF THE OFFICES.
Grand Army Men at the Front In the
Pension Contest.
Fred Grant Goes to Vienna and John
c. New to London.
Delegations Of coIored Men Call on
the Chief Magistrate.

WASHINGTON March 90 = The Ebbitt
House is the headquarters just now for near
ly all the candidates for the Pension Com
missionership, and the lobby of that hotel is
in consequence, filled from early In the
morning till late in the night with crowds of
Grand Army men, who are interesting them
selves in the chances of one or the other
candidates.
There does not seem to be any prospect of
the immediate appointment OF successor to
Gen. Black. Gen. Noble, Secretary of the
Interior, has let it be understood that the
appointee must be some person who is per-
sonally satisfactory to him. His first choice
is Gen. Powell of Illinois, and if the Illinois
people could have agreed unanimously upon
Gen. Powell on Saturday, his name might
have been sent in on Monday. but they are
yet divided.
Corporal Tanner whose appointment was
almost certain last Thursday, is now regard
ed as practically out of the race, and the
reason assigned Is that Gen. Noble is not
satisfied with Corporal Tanner. II is assert
ed that his claims will be disposed Of by an
appointment as pension agent in New York
city to succeed Gen. Sigel. Friends of Ma
lor Poole OF Syracuse, who, by the way. has
the recommendation of a majority of the
Grand Army organizations of the State, as
we'll as all the leading Republicans from
New York In the House and Senate, think
that the only thing that stands in the way of
his appointment is the fact that New
York has already secured some of the best
places. /,
There are some further complications of
this matter this evening, owing to the nu-
merous candidates. Ohio people are still
crowding Gen. Brown, and still hope that he
may win, and now Iowa has come to the
front and backs Mr.. Hepburn for the posi-
tiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
ERAl NEWS.


Great damage was done at Dayton, Tenn,
Tuesday night by rain and thunder storm.
The first Hudson river steamer Of the sea-
son, arrived at Albany yesterday.
The Carondelet. South st. Louis post
Office. was robbed Tuesday night. Loss
$1,000.
Frederick Ruff, New Britain. Ct, saloon
keeper, shot and killed John OBrien during
a quarrel last night.
Judgment has been entered In New York
against Stephen w. Dorsey for S4525, in fav-
or of the Nevada Bank.
The number Of seals reported taken in the
Newfoundland fishery sineeMarch 10 exceeds
last seasons entire catch.
Patsy Ryan, aged II. who has been to the
reform school for burglary, was caught at
his old tricks in Norwich, Ct, last eve-
ming.
Samuel E. Webb, cigar dealer, Auburn,
Me-, Is settling in insolvency. l. III. Car
Carlisle, grocer and provision cealer,
Joseph Salesman, a Swiss, employed by
Frederick Mutter, who lives near Irvington,
N. j., assaulted and fatally injured Mrs.
Mutter yesterday and fled. He has not been
ARRESTED
1t Is suspected that Thomas Ryan. aged
II years, who was supposed TO nave oeen cen
killed by the cars. at Meriden, Ct,, on the
10Th inst, was murdered by an Italian la
borer.
There is great interest over the coming
municipal election In Chicago. The labor
ticket is breaking up, and in fact as party
In the present campaign its disintegration Is
almost certain.
The prisoners In the Jail at Jeffersonville,
KY, attempted TO escape Tuesday night.
One got away. The rest returned to their
cells after one Of them had been shot and
fatally wounded by the sheriff.
The Werts local option repeal bill which
had already passed the New Jersey Senate
was passed by the House yesterday, and now
only needs the Governors signature TO be-
come law. The passage of this bill is con-
sidered complete triumph for the liquor
men.
Schooner Monitor arrived at Gloucester,
yesterday from Burgess Bank on the west
coast of Newfoundland, bringing 5000
pounds Of fresh hallbut. This was the first
arrival this season from the fishing ground.
Capt. Mcdonald reports the weather re-
markably fine, and what Is the most remark
able, no drift ice was seen, sometplns almost
unprecedented In that region at this time OF
Of year.
The Montreal and Boston night express
over the Rutland division on the Central
Vermont railroad which reaches the Fitch
burg depot 10 Boston at 6.1o a. M, met with
n Serious accident yesterday about one
mile north of Rockingham. The train
struck a boulder and was thrown from the
track. Fortunately the cars did not go over
the high embankment on one side OF the
line. Nobody was badly hurt. Several 50
rlous accidents have occurred In the vlcini-
".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
CHEATED the GAlLOWS SEVEN YEARS.
a Nebraska Cowboy who was Tried
Three Times for Murder.
His Liberty Regalned by TnckIng a
United States Commissioner.
Ne is Now In Custody and Will
Probably be hanged.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 2O.-Mat Zlm-
mernan, cowboy desperate, was captured
In Utah last Monday and delivered 20 the
Nebraska authorities He is awaiting ideutI-
ncation and the execution Of the death SEN
tence. Seven years ago, when he was but
I9, be ralded ranches In Hitchcock county.
Nebraska. In company with Courtney Bel
mont, young Mexican. and stole a big
band Of ponies. With these they rode OF
towards the East, but were followed By
Sheriff Woods and posse Of cowboys. Near
Meriden, Kearney county, the stolen ponies
were found at pasture on the prairie. While
the men were securing them the sheriff and
his deputies rode into the town to look for
the thieves. They found sthem at supper
"a a sne raile House. Woods went 70 the
Gang out for tnc desperadoes 10 surrender.
Belmont, who had pistol lying In his lap.
made snap shot, and Woods fell dead Zlm-
mefman ma fn =, winged the deputy, and both rush
room they fred another yolley. and A B.
Kelly, guest. who was trying 10 get bis
vile out OF danger, was killed. On the
porch they met John Collins. a mail carrier,
ana dehDerately shooting him down, they
rode on towards the Ksnsas line.
A week later Belmont was killad NV
farmer named Fautz. at whose house the
thieves stopped. Zimmerman seemed com
pletely unneryed by his partners death. and
was easily captured and taken back 10 Meri-
den, tried and sentenced to death. The SUI
preme court reversed the verdict on the
ground that as Sheriff Woods had no war
rant, Zimmerman and Belmont were justified
In resisting arrest. A second trial resulted
In conviction. but again the supreme court
reversed the finding. Back Zimmerman
went before Judge Gastin, and a third time
was found guilty and sentenced TO be hang
ed. The usual appeal 10 the supreme court
was taken. pending which the prisoners
lawyer hit upon novel method Of securing
his clients release. He succeeded In con
yincing United States commissioner that
ne had right, pending hearing, 10 admit
Zimmerman to bail The commissioner fixed
the bonds at $4,000 Straw bail was furn-
ished and Zimmerman levantined. This
was Tour years ago, and nothing was heard
OF zimmerman until his recapture In Utah
last Monday. Meantime his case was decid-
cd against him by the supreme court. The
cnances OF his being hanged are very strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
Bowdoinham's Business Outlook.

BowDoINHAM, March 2O.-The business
outlook in Bowdoinham for the coming sum-
mer is better than for some years past A
corn factory will be built and there are also
good prospects of large schooner being
built. Mr.. j. F. Rideoutis now in Maryland
getting ont the frame
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
MARRIED MILWAUKEE,.
A Daugher of Chief Justice Fuller
Makes Runaway Match.

CHICAGO, March 20.-A Milwaukee de-
spatch to this mornings Daily News says
that Miss Pauline Fuller, the fifth daughter
OF Chief Justice Fuller, was married In Mil
waukee last night at the Kirby House by a
justice of the peace. The groom was J..
Matt Aubury, Jr., of Chicago. and 1t was a
runaway match.
Mr.. Aubury and Miss Fuller arrived at
milwaukee at $50 and were driven at once
70 the Kirby House, where they registered.
NO room was assigned to them and they
spent the early evening In the hotel parlor.
About O'Clock the young man asked the
clerk for justice Of the peace. Inside of Is
minutes Justice Gregory arrived. There
was hurried consultation and then the
young man brought the blushing young lady
forward. The ceremony was brief one
The Justice did not know that the bride was
the daughter of the Chief Justice of the
United States, nor did any of those who
were present. When the ceremony was con-
cluded the justice called for witnesses and
two young men were captured in the billiard
room who affixed their signatures to the nee
essary document.
The bride is 10 years Of age, highly edu-
Gated and remarkably handsome. j. Matt
Aubury, yr., Is % years OF age, son OF the
general Western agent Of the Merchants
Despatch Fast Freight Line and is employed
in his fathers office in Chicago. The ac-
quaintance of the bride and groom began
about three years ago. An attachment
posed by the Fullers. Miss Pauline de-
clared, however, that she would marry whom
she pleased and her father recognized her
right. but Mrs. Fuller opposed the match
About this time Lawyer Fuller was named
as Chief Justice of the United States. About
the first Of January Miss Pauline went to
Chicago and has since remained in that city
visiting friends.
Justice Gregory was greatly astonished
when told that he had married daughter of
the Chief Justice OF the United States, but
on looking at the certificate he was more sur
prised that the fact had not struck him be-
fore, for there were the full names of the
Chief Justice and his wife. as well as those
Oh the groom's father and mother.
The couple propose to remain in Milwau-
kee few days
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
RECIPROCITY IN WREcKINc.
The Canadian House Accepts the Of
fer of the United States.

OTTAWA, Ont, March sO.-In the House of
Commons today Sir Charles Upper, minis
ter of marine and fisheries, said an Ameri-
can engineer was employed two months last
summer on government steamer, cruiser
on the upper lakes.
Mr.. Edgar called the attention Of the
House to the illegal seizure and detention Of
the American ship Bridgewater. This mat
ter he pointed out had become an interna-
tional matter, the government at Washington
urging the claim Of the owner of the vessel
Why had this vessel been
seized and detained Illegally? Was 1t not in
consequence of system Of government
which gave large portion of plumber to in
formers? Not long since, the collector at
Halifax was dismissed for rendering a friend
ly act without authority to an American ship
ewner.
The debate was here adjourned Mr..
Kirkpatrick's bill granting reciprocity in
wrecking in the inland waters of Canada,
was passed after the House debate. The
bill is the exact compliment Of the American
statutory offer. During debate, John Charl-
ton moved an amendment that reciprocity
In towing be included in the bill This was
lost, 108 to 56. Sir Hector Langevin, minis
ter of public works, was the only cabinet
minister who voted for the amendment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21

China has more BARRIERS than any. other
country in the world, and the Chinese head
needs more attention than any other head on
the globe. The Chinese dude has his head
shaved daily, and the man is very poor who
cannot afford his weekly shave. A place Is
left at the crewn about as big around as
tin cup, and the hair which grows on this
forms the cue. The Chinaman has his face
shaved even to the forehead and about the
ewes. and you find the BARRIERS on the streets,
In shops, in the country, and, in fact, every
where. Itinerant BARRIERS carry two small
red stools made of boxes, in the shape OF
pyramid, in which they have drawers con-
tanning their razors and basin. They shave
without soap.
A section of pavement in Louisville,
KY, street gave way yesterday, precipitating
20 men into cellar Max Brann Is fatally
injured and VIM. Smith Of New York badly
hurt.
Five hundred people headed by the band
from the Ponce de Leon, met ex-President
Cleveland and party at st. Augustine Fla,
yesterday. There was reception 10 tue
evening and display Of fireworks.
Burglars blew the safes In three railroad
stations in the vicinity Of Bridgewater.
Mass, Tuesday night, but got only sS4 for
the trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
D, MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH a1, 1889.

series of resolutions, which went over. de-
claring the tenure of President pro tenn does
not expire at the meeting of Congress after
recess, the Vice President having appear
ed to take the chair; that the presence Of the
Vice President does not have the effect to
yacate the Office of President pro tenn, and
that the office of President pro tenn shall be
held at the pleasure of the Senate. At two
O'Clock the Senate adjourned until one o'clock
tomorrow.
Secretary Tracy has issued set of resolu-
tions covering the giving out Of news at the
navy department to the press, and hereafter
Lieutenant Mason viii be the medium
through which all the news will pass. This
Is done as measure Of safety. Heretofore
special correspondents and reporters were
allowed to visit all the bureaus and CLEAN all
the news they could. Consequently many
items appeared in the press that the depart
ment has tried to keep secret, for while at
least Steps toward making important con-
tracts, orders to vessels, ETC., were often
permaturely published and did harm. Here
after the bureaus will not be allowed to give
out the news, and all must go through Lieu
tenant Mason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
WILL NOT ATTEND.
Republicans Deny Gov. Wilson's
Right to Convene the Legislature.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 2O.-It is re-
ported here today that the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature have entered into an
agreement after a thorough canvass of the
political situation to refuse to obey the cali
of Gov. Wilson for an extra session of that
body, on the ground that he is not the lawful
governor Of the State and is therefore with
termination has reached the ears Of the
Democrats and has kicked up an immense
hubbub. While the Democrats have one
majority in the House they are two in a
minority in the Senate. They are busy to-
night arranging to combat this move of the
opposition. 1t is likely should the Repub-
licans fail to respond that the sergeant-at-
arms will be sent to arrest them at their
homes. This might easily precipitate trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-21
cAiETY AT BATH.
Dunlap Commanders Reception to
the Governor and staff.

BATH, March 20.-Dunlap Commandery,
Knights Templar. rendered magnificent re-
ception and ball to Gov. Burleigh and staff
at the Alameda this evening. The affair
was most brilliant society event. The
Governor and staff arrived in the city at
noon and in the afternoon were the guests
Of the New England Ship Building Compa-
ny at the launch Of the new steamer Kenne-
bee of the Kennebec and Boston line. The
reception and ball was brilliant event. The
great hall was handsomely decorated and
finely Illuminated by electric lights. The
costumes of the ladies were elegant. Delega-
lions were present from Portland, Augusta,
Brunswick and all the Kennebec cities. The
affair was in all respects grand success, es-
pecialiy creditable to the Commandery, un-
der whose auspices 1t was given. Music
was furnished by Andrews's full orchestra
of Bangor, one Of the finest in the State.
The Governor and party were very cordially
received. The reception and ball were par
ticipated in by distinguished people repre-
senting all sections Of the State.