davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Court.

Gilbert NJ. Pool filed bill Of divorce
against his wife, Elizabeth Pool. The couple
were married September 20 1883 and lived
together only rev weeks Tine grounds al
legged are that Mrs. Pool gave birth to twins
at an earlier date, subsequent To her mar
rinrc fhnn h nnnnlnrlN doomed an Inlt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
A wnyward oirI suicides.

Kansas CRY, Mo-, April ib.--Annic Zee,
iGyear-old girl was shot and killed In a
disrcpuiablc mort In the Southern portion
Of this city early yesterday morning. She
was In the comp1ny Of several mon and
considerable mystery surrounded the ease
until this afternoon when the Coroncrs jury
after hearing q great deal Of conflicting icsti'
mony. decided that u was n ease Of suicide
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
HllIrd b, the Cnt..

JACKSON, Tenn, April lj.-ioo spencer q
highly respected oolorcd man. an omployc
on the Midland Railroad, was Killed by the
ear at Denmark, twelve miles vest Of this
city, yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Ill neunhnn No "A uninn s,rcr,.

IIus just received a largc aud carefully Sc
lecicd spring stock, all Of the latest de-
signs. which he will make up In suits Mt
reasonable prices. Special bargains for
thirty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
wilson a rilnn. ala unln street.

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc, n, the very lowest possible
cash prices Also DO repairing, upholstcr-
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
LAFAYETTE PARK HOTEL.
~. Louis. Mo.

To families visiting 81. Louis we would
recommend the above hotel. II is beau
uiully situated opposite Lafayette Park,
aud is the best kept family hotel in the
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Marriage t.iccnSc..

G. c. wootcn and Julia }. Smith, Henry
Hin and Mis- Fannie lamb, J. G. Griffin
aud Miss Mrl'taDuuhaF, Alfred Torcy and
Mrs. Ella Barton viii Dyer and Mis-
Joe Ella Harris
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

Peculiar IN medicinal merit aud wonderful
curcs-HoDd'- Saraparilln. Now Is the time
30 iake IL, for now 10 will do the most good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
RuMBLINas OF THE RAIL.

PRESERVATION Of passenger coaches is
greatly promoted by thorough cleansing
inside aud out each trip. A passenger knows
q clean coach and appreciates 1t.
TnE Illinois Central Railroad will sell ex-
curslon tickets TO Memphis from Grenada,
Miss, north on the 9th and 9th insts., TO
accommodate those who desire TO attend the
races
s II. LAME, cashier Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, goes South today 10 gladden. the
hearts Of those dependent on their wages.
lie Is welcome visitor among the boys,
socially aud officially.
REGULARITY Of passenger trains In arrival
nj and departure from the ternini on time
nrc one Of the essentials requisite to make q
traveller happy, and speaks well for the
management OF the road that carries II out
strictly.
Mn. W. A. CRAwLEY. member OF the
board Of dircctorsOf the Missouri, Tennessee
q Georgia Railroad, left yesterday for Hum,
boldt To attend q meeting ol the directory OF
the road The town Of Ncwburn has recently
donated $4,000 10 the road aud work viii
begin at an early day. IL Is expected tha
the road will be In operation 10 Tiptonvill'
In time for the handling Of this years crop
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

Tug celebrated Jersey tobacco can DO
had from the Memphis Grocery Company,
sole agents. Every county merchant
should send in an order Tor this popular
brand of excellent tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
IlnIialfnn

REMOVED ny THE USE OF COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
oitho hair.
Bunott's Flavoring extracts arc tho
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

PERFECT health depends upon n perfect
condition of the blood. Pure blood con-
qucrs every disease and gives new life to
every dccaycd or Affected part Strong
nerves aud perfect digestion enable the sys'
tenn TO stand the shock OF sudden climatic
changes An occasional use OF Browns Iron
Bitcn will keep you In a perfect state OF
health. Don't he deceived by other iron
preparations said Ia be- just as good. The gen
unc Is made only by Brown Chemical Com
pany, baltimore, Md. Sold by all dealers
la medicines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The Elkhorn mine, one of the great mining
properties of Montana, has been sold to an En-
glish syndicate for more than 100000.
The Manzanita Water Company has begun suit
in san Mateo county to condemn the water rights
intention to construct large reservoir to furnish
water to May field, Menlo Park and the surround
ing country.
c. S. Miller, an old-ttme miner, well known
on the Pacific Coast, left Sparta, Eastern oregon,
the evening of November 18th and has not sincs
been heard of. As his health was not OF the
best. fears are entertained that he has perished
in the mountains.
Atam meeting of The Board of Commissioners OF
Cook county, Illinois, a resolution was adopted
making eight hou;s days work in all classes
where the salaries or wages are paid by the
county. Overtime will be paid Tor at the rate
OF fifty per cent. extra.
Henry Miller attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by jumping into the bay from FISHER
mans wharf san Francisco, but was rescued
by officer Mctireevy. He was TAXI n TO the Re
ceiying Hospital. he was formerly employed
in the Mechanics restaurant.
Fred Behteu, Of Scotia, y. Y, attempted to in
tercspt four burglars discovered in his store
early yesterday morning. and was shot in the
neck, probably fatally, by the burglars. One
man was subsequently captured at West Albany
after being shot by an oiiic=r.
| Thomas l. Sayin, bookkeeper for J. E. Dali {
/ Co dry goods and commission merchants, lef
1 New York Tuesday and has not since beez
/ heard FROM. Dali declares that 5ayin has "a
\ ined him; that he forged checks and otherHisi
/ obtained money belonging TO the irm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11

SAN JOAQUIN HOMICIDE.
A Mother and Son Take Turn About in
Shooting Robert Kennedy.

STOCKTON, December 10th.-Mrs E. Posky,
the pyoprietress of milk ranch Just outside the
city limits, on the Waterloo road this morning
fatally shot Robert Kennedy, from whom she
leased the premises, known as the William Tell
Gardens.
Kennedy is still living, but cannot live long
he has made dying statement, in which he
says that he had an alteration with Mrs.
Polsky about the location of hay in the barn,
where he had the privilege of keeping a horse.
Mrs. Polsky drew a revolver and began shoot
ing. He threw pitchfork at her but missed.
Her first shot took effect in the right groin, pass
ing upward into the 1ntestines. When tse
woman had emptied the revolver she handed it
to her son Allie, aged Is, who had come to her
assistance. telling him to 90 to the house, re-
load it and shoot Kennedy.
The boy started off, and Kennedy went to his
own house just beyond Polsky's residence. As
he was entering the door the boy came up, and
putting the muzzle of the pistol close to Ken
nedy's head, pulled the trigger, The bullet en-
tered just below the right ear. Its course has
not yet been determined.
Mrs. Polsky has made a statement saying that
Kennedy began the attack with a pitcnfork
that she pulled pistol from her pocket to de-
fend heHeif, and it went Off accidentally. Both
mother and son sIe under arrest. The Polskys
rent the property where the milk-ranch is To-
Gated from Kennedy, and there have been fire.
quent quarrels between them and Kennedy.
Mrs. Polsky's husband disappeared about six
months ago. He was financially embarrassed
and is supposed to have fled to escape creditors
The wife has been running the business since.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
ANALYzING TESTIMONY.
The Cronin Jury is Being Bored to Death
With Long Arguments.


CHICAGO, December 10th.-Forrest resumed
his address to the Croni0 jury this morning,
claiming that the stains and paint on the floor
of the Carlson cottage might have been put
there by a reporter to get up sensation just as
was done with the bloody cotton batting found
in the basement
Forrest made an exhaustive analysis OF the
testimony of some of the prominent witnesses
for the prosecution, reaching the Inclusion
that the Cronin faction OF the Clan-na- Gael
drilled the witnesses TO give false testimony, and
that all OF the new evidence brought out since
the sitting of the Coroner's jury had been man
ufactured to strengthen the weak spots in the
case OF the State.
Regarding the matter of the knives found on
Coughlin, Forrest declares that Conklin had
committed perjury in swearing they belonged
to CroDin.
Forrest will probably conclude tomorrow and
the Court will adjourn over Thursday, which is
election day.
Luther Latin Mills, who is to make the clos
ing speech for the State, has been quite i'll, and
If not able to begin Friday a further adjourn
ment may be necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
BEYOND TEE ROCKIES.
Guerr;rO Surprises Himself, His Friends
and Everybody.
ANOTHER JoHNsTOwN HORROR
Many People Crushed to Death in
an Opera House Panic-Death
of Oliver johnson.
IspECuAL DlsrArcHEs TO THE RzcoRD-uEros.l
DAVIS, FUNERAL.
A Rebel Flag Across the Cofhn-Fine
Floral Pieces.

A Rebel Flag Across the Cofin-Fine
Floral Pieces.
NEW ORLEANS, December lOth.-Owipg to the
fact that it was virtually the last day upon
which Mr. Davis remains could be viewed the
people crowded to the City Hall. The march
by the bier was rapid and orderly, and fully
70 000 people trod the corridors of the hall dur.
ing the day.
General Early, Governor Lubbock, of Texas;
Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama; General Young
ex-Mlnister TO Russia; Ex-Governor Mumford,
of Virginia, and George Jones, of iowa, were
among the distinguished visitors
The school children not only decorated the
schools but came TO show their resp ct to the
dead. The city is decorated on grander scale
than ever before in its history.
The funeral tomorrow Will virtually pass
through solid walls of black, for there is scarcely
house on the route but what is draped.
Pictures and paintings of the deceased are
is at halt mast over the City Hall and other
prominent buildings
a few Confederate flags are shown. One is
across The coffin. Among the magnificent floral
offerings is a ten-fo0t cross, with wreath of
smilaX and camelias in the center of which
nestles dove holding streamers of ribbon upon
which appears the inscription, sympathy and
Love of the Confederate Association Of Mis-
souri," The base is of wheat and ferns, upon
which two doves seem to have alighted and
caught the ends of the steamers.
This is one Offering OF many. There will be
seven Governors of Southern States here to-
morrow besides ex Governor McEnery of this
State, and others. Business wi be entirely sus-
pended, and almost every society in the city
will turn out.
Dispatches from all parts indicate that memo
rial services will be held tomorrow in almost
Louisiana, and very generally throughout the
South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11

Obi Give Us n Rest.

ABILENE (Kas), December 10th.-The First
National Bank of this city has suspended busi-
ness The liabilities are placed at $4,000 and
the resources at $500 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11

Geo. A. Werner, the well known book en-
graver, of 531 California St., S. F., writes to
the Edwin W. Joy Co., that his wife has
been taking joys Vegetable sarsaparilla for
months for liver trouble and indigestion with
splendid results. He says, 'wc have found
it invaluable for keeping the system regu-
lated. 1t divides the load with dyspepsia
stomach and replaces the distressing sense of
fitness and oppression with a feeling of ease
and relief. it is perfect liver and bowel
regulator We have both been taking it for
months. 1t is good to have handy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
WARM CoMMENpATIoN.
A Deserved Compliment to Mayor Eu-
gene j. Gregory.



Sacramento Themis, December 7th.
A few months ago we expressed the
opinion that Mayor Eugene j. Gregory was
the most available man for the nomination
for Governor. We have seen nothing to
shake our faith in this view since that time.
Mayor Gregory possesses elements of polit-
ical strength far above any other candidate
thus far mentione 1. Heis not subject to any
of the political party entanglenents that
beeet all the others. The mountains and
the valleys are alike favorable to his aspi-
rstions. The administration of Mayor
Gregory over the municipal affairs of this
city has been marked with good results, the
greatest of which are now being realized.
The firm stand on fighting the inordinate
demands of the bond creditors, which has
been yindicated by the Courts, is greatly in
his favor. and is an admonition to the peo-
pie OF this city that he should be retained
as the chief executive of the city until the
people call him to the executive chair OF
State Mayor Gregory should be continued
as Mayor until the new charter shall go
into effect, which will, in ell probability, be
within the next two years. The Mayor and
other city officers elected next spring will
only hold until Q new charter is adopted,
whereupon new charter election under
the same will occur. Keep Mayor Gregory
there until the happening of that event,
and then let US honor him with the chair
of State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
THE EVOLUTION"
A New Kind of Boat That Will Make
Very Fast Time.

Very Fast Time.
New YORK, December 10th.--A remarkable
craft will be LAUGHED to morrow from the ship
yard of James Lennox. Its designer and patentee,
DR.. w. NJ. jackson, has named it the "Evolu-
ton
The boat is built on a new plan, no knees or
frame being used in its construction, and with
the exception of two or three deck beams the
hull is tree from obstruction.
She is los feet over all, % feet beam and 615
feet deep from the under side of the deck to the
bottom planking. Owing to the tremendous
spread the hull takes from the keel, it is
claimed she will draw less than four feet of
water. The boat is to be run by hydraulic
power, by forcing water at a great pressure
through three-quarter-inc pipes at the stem or
stern, according to the desired motion, forward
or backward. The ends of these pipes are COW
cred with movable collars, which can be turned
in any direction desired, being controlled by
levers in the pilot-house, and by this means she
is steered.
Her boiler contains nearly AZ miles of steel
pipe, every inch of which is exposed to fire.
With this great heating surface the pressure
obtained forces the water which is pumped in
by another engine out of the three-q quarter inch
pipes at the rate of about 600 feet per second
The outside surface of the vessel is of polished
mahogany and wilt offer slight resistance to the
water. From the speed made by a small launch
equipped on the same principle it is confident
ly expected the Evolution will be able to run
at least % miles an hour and possibly faster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
GONE To HIS REWARD.
The Last Prominent Figure of the Anti
Slavery Days is Dead.

BRooKLYN, December 10th.-Oliver Johnson,
q veteran editor and Aboltionist, died this af
ternoon at his home in this city. With John
sons death there departs from the world almost
the last figure of what was the greatest move
ment for the emancipation of mankind.
With the aid OF William Lloyd Garrison he
ORGANIZED the New England Anti-Slavery society
in 1882. This society led to the formation of the
American Anti-slavery Society, with its affiliat-
ing auxiliaries, causing the public agitation
which ceased only with the abolition of slavery.
He was mobbed once in Pennsylvania for
lecturing on slavery, and narrowly escaped be-
ing tarred and feathered.
Mr.. Johnson has been connected with various
prominent papers in New York, besides publish
ing papers in different points in Massachusetts,.
Pennsylvania and other States in which he ad-
vocaled abolition.
[Oliver johnson was born in Peaeham, Vt,
December 27, 1899. He served a printers ap-
premiership in the office of the Vdtctmdn at
Montpelier, and in 1881 became the editor of the
Christian Soldier. From 1865 till 1870 he the
managing editor of the Independent, after which
he became the editor of the Weekly Tribune,
which post he resigned in 1872 to become editor
of the Christian onion. He was active in the
cause of antislavery, both as a lecturer and an
editor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
"Hean Like Chi1,aman.,

OTTAWA (Ont), December 10Th "A great row
has been raised on this side of the line over the
action of the Dominion Government in dis
charging the Canadian who acted as Chinese
interpreter at Victoria and employing a genu-
inc Chinaman to fill the position.
The Chinese are elated over the employment
OF biOng Know, as they attach great deal of
significance to the leniency with which they
have been treated by The Dominion authorities
lately.
They are looking forward to the abolition of
early day. There are now Chinese, negroes and
Indians employed in the Government service of
Canada.
British Grain Trade
LONDON, December lOth.-The Mart Lane En-
pFess, in its review of the British grain trade for
the past week, says English wheats are weak.
Values of foreign wheat and flour are main
tanned. Oats and corn advanced cd. Barley is
firm Linseed dropped Cd. At to days market
English wheats were steady: sales were limited;
other wheats were fiat. Oats and rye were q
shade dearer. Corn and barley were firm.
Boulanger Hires Hall.
PARIS, December 10th.-Boulanger viii hold
grand reception at ST Heller Sunday. hall
has been engaged for the occasion and a BAN
quet spread for five hundred guests The Ie-
lations between Boulanger and his financial
hackers have been resumed.
In Case of an Emergency.
VIENNA, December 1Oth.-It is repor' ed that
Emperor William has signed a decree investing
his brother, Arch Duke Charles Louis, with Inn
perial power in the event of the Emperor be-
coming incapable of reigning from any cause
whatever.
Believed to be in Toronto.
TORONTO, December lOth-The police believe
that embezzler SilcOtt is here and are watching
all the hotels and resorts.
Manager Mcdonald Dead.
LONDON, December 10th.-Mr. Mcdonald, the
manager of the London Times is dead. He was
a witness before the Parnen Commission.
Will Visit Paris.
PARIS, December 10th.-Dom Pedro has ac-
cepted invi alton to visit Paris soon after the
Empress is settled at Cannes.
Seriously Ill.
VIENNA, December 11th.-Robert Browning
the poet, is serious i'll with bronchitis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
HORRIBLE CRIME.
a Chicago Man Burns Another With
Nitric AciA.

CsIcAGo, December IOth.-James Ducker sud
denly jumped into the room OF E. d. Souther-
land tonight and dashed g cup Of nitric acid at
Southeriand and then ran. He Has captured
later. A newspaper which Sutherland was
reading saved his face. but his breast and one
arm are terrible burned. Iucker and SoutheT-
land were former comrades in the United States
Army having been but recently discharged.
Since coming 10 Chicago Dneker engaged in
the lucrative business OF Offering to send oy mail
valuable WATCHES Ct ridiculcusly low fig gures on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
JoHNsrowN HORROR.
A Panic in the Opera House Causes
EearfuI LOSS ST Life.


JoHsTowN (Pa.), December 10th.-During the
performance OF "Uncle Toms Cabin iu the
Opera House here tonight the cry fire" was
raised, resulting in terrible rush for life down
the narrow stairs. Twelve persons were instantly
crushed to death, and probably seventy. five
seriously injured.
Among the killed are Mrs. Nexter and George
Fischern, the latter being resident of Balti
more 1t was found necessary to turn q stream
of water on the crowd from the fire engine be-
fore the wounded could be taken OUT People
rushed from the outside up the narrow stairs
and were crushed by those forcing their way to
the street.
The foilwing were found dead upon the stairs:
Miss Clara Burns, Mrs. Nester, George Homer,
Charles Fiant, John Carr, Mrs Lister, John
Miller, A. Weiss, John Wyman, Richard
WorthiDgton, Isaac Tolan and an unknown
woman.
Among the seriously injured were Charles
Vaughn, Albert Owens and man named Wei
mer.
There are about thirty others injured, but
their names cannot be ascertained tonight.
The alarm was false, and there are many
threats againstthe unknown man who startedit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
Miner anGE the Canal \ gr reemeat-PaIaee
az SalvatFar Rarned.

a. salvador Rarned.
SAN JOSE Costa Rical, November 1sth.-The
Hon. Lansing 2. Miner and his Secretary and
Henry C. Hall OF the Nicaragua Canal Company
arrived on Sunday at the capital 1t is generally
understood that sIey are here TO arrange some
minor details in connection with the canal and
that no new obstacle has arisen, although Costa
Rica's position remains unchanged.
In Salvador, as well as IN Guatemala they
have been having exciting times. Three nights
ago the palace at Salvador was burned and
later reports declare that the whole city wagon
fire. A eat many buildings, particularly those
of recent construction, are of wood, and the
hames would make easy work OF the Entire
town of twenty odd Thousand. No po.itiye IN
formation has arrived as TO the Cause OF the fire.
but it is imagined that an uprising has taken
place.
The trouble in Guatemala, although of
somewhat serious nature, was speedily settled.
Two or three of the most active rebels were Shot
and eighteen others were sentences to death,
but had their sentences oOmmuted at the last
moment.
The nephew Of the late President BsrrioS, who
was suspected of being the leader of the insur-
gents, was arrested and kept for some days in
jail. Then his wife who IS an American lady,
born in Louisiana, hearing that he was to be
removed to Matatescuintla, and believing that
his removal to that place meant his being sum
marily disposed Of fled with a tale OF woe to
the American Minister, through whose inter
vention the young man was saved. It is his
ambition To becoms President, and he has Il
large following
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Two-van Fleet. Judge.

TUESDAY, December 10, 1889.
The Natoma Water and Mining Company VS..
Ellen Simonds, Observation-Disclosures in favor
of plaintiff.
Natoma Water and Mining Company VS. Ben
jsmin Z. Wadleigh Decree in favor OF plaintiff.
Miller VS.. Miller-Contnued
Mary J. Charles VS. John Charles-Decree of
divorce granted plaintiff.
Matte Cochran VS. James T. Cochran-Mat-
ter heard and submitted.
Rosa NJ. Bauer VS.. Frank Y. Bauer-Decree of
divorce granted plaintiff.
Jennie Simmonds vs. 5. r. Simmonds-Decree
of divorce in favor of plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Santa Fe route), under management of
salaried railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points.
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco Baggage checked
through to destination. G. W. RAlLT0N, agent,
23l street, Sacramento Cal. m3-lmMWF