davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
NEW TO-DAY.

advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Waats Los,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are Inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent tine Al,
notices Of asis character iciR be found under ttis
heading
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

just Arrived! large shipment of gen.
inc German Braunssweiger and Eastern Nett
worst, fine Italian Salomi. Also, a large variety
of different kinds OF Cheese, at 723 street. F.
BAUMLE. Give us call. d20-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
burlington Route Excursions.

Burlington Route ExcursfOns.
Commencing Friday, March list, at 7:S0 P. NJ.
and every alternate Friday, excursionists will
leave Sacram ento for all points East, via Salt
Lake City, where stop will be made one day
The sleeping cars are provided with mattresses,
blankets, pillows, curtains, etc. For full partic
ulars and descriptive folder, call Cd or address,
TICKET AGENT SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Sacramento fe23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

The best place California have your printing done.
A j. Johnston & Cos, 40 St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

tween and R. Eighth and Ninth streets, and
south half of lot 4. block between n and o,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; grant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

For q first-class Carriage or Buggy 60
to HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and L SITS. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, has re-
turned to 81 street. Gold bought.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
GENERAL NOTICES.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER, Sold at rs cents.lyS

Riding Academy. = Lessons given in
riding to both ladies and gentlemen at Fifteenth
and SITS. MR.. AND MRS. GEO. SHERMAN.
mr2Stf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

CtANVASSING AGENTS WANTED APPLY
~ to the cigar store ille1I street, between 9
and 10 A. NJ. F. H. CLEMENS, General Agent.
ava
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. $ co.

ssr OUR STORES CLOSE THIS EVENING AT 9 O'CLOCK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
INSANlTY'o AWFUL CRIME.

Lincoln Orville, of Merideu, n. H
Kills His Mother and Nurse.
LEBANON, \. H., June 11-At Meri-
den, town Of Plainfeld, double muir
der was perpetrated this morning. A
two-story frame farm house. about a
quarter Of a mile from Meriden, was oc-
copied by Mrs. Orville Freeman. aged
81, and her son Lucien, 80 years old.
Freeman has been subject to in.
sane spells. A brother named Fred.
stayed with him Friday and Saturday
night, but being unable to leave his own
work, secured John Morgan, of Meri-
den, to 60 to the home place and take
care OF Lucian. During the night he
left his own room on the second floor.
and going down stairs occupied a bed
lounge. Early in the morning he arose,
and securing an ak entered Morgan's
room and gave him two blows with
the ak. Morgan was evidently killed
by the first blow. It would seem
that Mrs. Freeman must have been
aroused, and partially dressed, and had
left her room to 60 to the kitchen,
where she was overtaken by the MUIR
derer, and struck on the head with the
ak. He then left the house, in almost q
nude condition, and started for Orville
at once, distance of two miles, reach
ing that place about $50 A. NJ, and
aroused Mr.. Eaton, who took him into
the house. Subsequently Lucian told
Eaton what ne had done. The sheriff
was notified and arrested Freeman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Bogus Lords in New York.
From the New York World.

The bogus lord episode at the Union
Club is likely to have interesting de-
velopments. The idea that the club
was entertaining, not the brother of Sir
Richard Sutton, but common hotel
beat, has filed the Twenty-frst Street
club house with horror to such an ex-
tent that not only the fraudulent counts,
barons and other noblemen will have Il
hard time of it hereafter, but genuine
specimens of transatlantic aristocracy
may possibly suffer along with them.
The condition Of the Union Clubs
mind is such at present that foreign
title establishes an immediate basis for
suspicion. This may lead to a system
of cross-examination calculated to offend
the entire travelling British peerage.
The suggestion that all English lord
and their brothers shall be vouched for
by the English Consul is scarcely prac-
ticable. The English Consul cannot al
ways accompany his compatriots to the
club and identity them. That would
take too much time. And there is no
way of conveniently labelling the gentle
men. Labels are of little value, as some
patent medicine merchants have discov-
cred who advertise that none is genuine
luness the name of the preparation is
blown in the bottle. Think of blowing
en- English nobleman's name into bot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Dr. Anna kingsford's Double Life

Of the late Anna Bonus Kingsford, M.
D., whose work on Dreams and Dream
Stories" has just been published, the
Hartford Courant says: ''It is curious
fact that DR.. Kingsford led a sort of
triple existence. She was a sort of
Bohemian of the Latin Quarter of Paris
where she lived, wrote articles to the
American papers on cosmetics, and
fashions, and so far as her own person
ellie was concerned looked like
painted doll, her small, fnely-shaped
head covered with yellow ringlets, and
her cheeks rouged to her darkened
eyes. This is one aspect. In the other,
she was devoted attendant or the
sick in the Paris hospital, and
the guardian angel of the forlorn and
outcast in whatever condition she found
them. Still another view of her char
acter is in her religious Eie. She was
Buddhist, and high authority over
European converts to that faith. She
believed, and her followers accepted it
as fact, that she was an incarnation of
the spirit of Lady Jane Grey, and when
she died year ago, or took on another
form of life, as they would say, royal
insignia were placed in her coffin. She
wrote several books on subjects relating
to psychology, which had small circula-
ton, but are regarded as the words Of a
seer by certain erratic minds"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
LOST In The MOODS.
A Child Passes Three Days and Tv
Nights in a Storm.

Child Passes Three Days and Two
Nights in a Storm.
New HAVEN, June ll.-An extraor-
binary story of babes in the woods is e.
ported from the charcoal district on
Salisbury Mountain, near Jealls Village.
Four miles from the settlement, in the
thickest of the mountain woods, is an
enCampment of charcoal burners, among
them being Andrew Fowler. On Thurs
day two little children of Fowler's wan
dered from the paternal hut. The elder
one was readily found, but the other, a
child of years, became frightened,
and strayed so far away as to become
lost. Ali attempts to discover it were
futile, and when the storm Of Friday
and Saturday set in it was not doubted
that the little one would die from ex-
posture.
The excitement among the burners
became intense, and searching party
was organized, comprising l85 men,
who with flaming torches and lanterns
secured the woods and mountain sides
for miles around. It was not un-
til 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
that their search was rewarded. Then
the child was found in secluded
nook in messy glen, where it had
fallen. The little thing was without
stockings, shoes or hat, and had been
out in the woods for three days and two
nights, crawling here and there, without
any protection from the pitiless storm
which ragged almost necessarily. Strange
to say, the child was apparently I'M
harmed, and did not appear to be much
the worse for it's thrilling and hazardous
adventure.
During the search on the mountain a
number of the men became lost in the
forest themselves, so dense is the
growth of timber, and it was some time
before all were accounted for by roll
call. The hardy fellows then ranged
themselves in line, and such was the
desire to- see the tough little specimen
of humanity that had withstood SO many
hardships that the child, after being
fed, was wrapped in a blanket, and
passed along the line to be looked at.
It was greeted with hearty cheers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
A Case Of CataIepsy.
From the Philadelphia Record.


True cases of catalepsy are very rare.
and present remarkable similarity to
death. DR.. Weir Mitchell tells Of an
extraordinary case. Many years ago he
saw young lady from the West, and
was told not to mention a particular
subject in her presence Or very serious
results would follow. He mentioned
the subject because of desire to see
what the result would be. and the
young woman said: "You will see that
| am about to die" Her breath began
to fail and grow less and less. The
heart beat less rapidly, and finally the
doctor could not distinguish the radical
pulse, though he could at all times de-
tect the cardiac pulsation with the ear.
There was at last no visible breathing.
although little was shown by the mir
ror.- The young woman passed into a
condition of true catalepsy, and to the
great alarm of DR.. Mitchell remained in
that state number of days, something
short of a week. When she finally re-
turned to consciousness the doctor felt
immensely relieved.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
THE CRONIN CASE.
The Jury in the Coroner's Inquest Re.
turns q Verdict.


At 1925 O'Clock on the night CT the
18th, the coroner's jury in the Cronin
case at Chicago. brought in its verdict,
the features of it being a recommends
tion that Alexander Sullivan be held,
also the three already under arrest. At
1870 officers went to Sullivan's resi-
.dence to arrest him, and he is now in
jail.
The jury finds that Dan Coughlin, P.
o. Sullivan, Alex. Sullivan and one
Woodruff, alias Black, were either prin-
cipals, accessories or had guilty knowl-
edge of the plot to murder DR.. Cronin
and conceal his body, and should be
held to answer to the grand jury.
It also believes that other
persons were engaged in this
plot and should be apprehended and
held to the grand jury. It further
states that this conspiracy or plot, in its
inception and execution, was the most
foul and brutal that ever came to their
knowledge. It recommends that the
authorities offer a large reward for the
apprehension and conviction of all par
ties engaged in it in any way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
HOW AU PRINCE FELL.
Particulars of the Capture of the City by
Hippolyte.

Particulars of the Capture of the City by
Hippolyte.
New YORK, June 13.-The steamer
Alene. from Kingston, Jamaica, June 6,
arrived this morning and brings intelli-
gence substantiating the London cable
reports of Hippolyte's victory, and Lei
gitime's defeat. Chief Officer Will
Jams, Of the Alene, said
that Legitime had sought the
protection of the American consul at
Port-au-Prince. aippolyte's officers
had entered Port-au-Pr and taken
posse ssion Of the town. The victorious
warrior, however. Mr.. Williams said,
was not popular with the peo-
pie generally, and could prob
ably never be president of the
black republic by the vote of the inhab-
itants. A man named Marrann, Legi-
times minister of foreign affairs, or an
ex-president of the republic, whose
name Mr.. Williams could not recall,
would doubtless appear as the next can
didate for the presidency of Hayti.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
TEN THOUSAND DEAD.
Fire Destroys Three-fourths of the Peo-
pie in Lu Chow, China.

Fire Destroys Three-fourths of the Peo-
pie in Lu Chow, China.
San FRANCISCO, Call, June l3.-The
steamer City of Peking arrived yester.
day from Hong Kong via Yokohama,
The Shanghai Courier of May 10 con-
tains news which the latter received
from correspondent at Chung King,
TO the effect that Lu Chow, a city of
some importance in Upper Pangtze.
was reported as being nearly de-
troyed by fire a month previous.
Seven out Of the eight gates OF
the city are said to have been destroyed.
and the loss of life, burned and trampled
to death, is estimated at 10000. The
Courier says: 1--WE met gentleman in
Shanghai to-day who was in Ichang less
than month ago, and he informed us
that a mandarin was fellow passenge
with him as far as Hsnkow, and he to-
him about the fire, mentioning thu.
three-fourths Of the people Of Lu Chow
had been DESTROYED"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
JUNE CROP REPORTS.
The Condition of Winter and Spr
Wheat Continues High.

The Condition of Winter and Spring
Wheat Continues High.
The returns of the Agricultural De-
partment show slight increase in the
winter wheat area seeded, but the
breadth harvested may be possibly l.
100000 acres more than in the last crop,
largely from Kansas and California.
The seeded and harvested area in Kan
sas will this year be nearly identical,
and the large breadth in California,
which is cut for wheat n years of low
yield, will IN part be harvested for grain
this season. The question of areas
will be tested later as thoroughly as
possible by partial local census at var
ious points. The condition of winter
wheat still remains comparatively high,
though it has fallen three points during
the last month, and averages SO for the
country. The following state averages
vania. 50; Maryland, SO; Virginia, 81;
Ohio, S8; Michigan, 90; Indiana. 80; Ill
inois. 81; Missouri, 90; Kansas, 50; Cali
fornia, 9S.
The area of spring wheat has appar-
emily increased about 3 per cent. The
preliminary estimates show loss of 3
per cent. in Wisconsin and l in Mime
sofa, and gain of l in Iowa, in Ne
braska, and in Dakota, with increase
in the mountain region. Further in
vestigation may disclose the changes OF
the year more exactly. The condition
of spring wheat is high, except in parts
of Dakota, where it has suffered from
drought. The averages are as follows:
Wisconsin Sc; Minnesota, 90; Dakota,
S8; Nebraska, SO; Iowa, SO. The condi-
ton is generally high in the mountain
districts. The average is nearly IS for
the entire spring wheat bre adth.
An increase of from to per cent.
in the area of oats is reported, while
condition is points below the normal
standard of a full crop. The area of
barley is about the same as last year,
and its average of condition IS. Rye
has made no perceptibie advance in
area. anu it's general average of condl.
ton is o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Another Theory.

The Hungarian poet, Maurice Jokai,
who was an intimate friend and COM
panion of the late Prince Rudolph, says
the London Globe, has just made con-
tribution TO the solution of what is still
the mysterious tragedy of Meyerl1ng.
The poets theory is that the Crown
Prince, seeing public opinion going
against what he conceived to be his
mission. deliberately sacrificed him.
self to the peace of the world. In
support of .his idea he cites two
scraps of conversation, in one of
which Prince Rudolph, referring to
the floating rumors about his domestic
relations, said: 81 love NV family be-
yond everything, and tell those who
say the opposite that they do not speak
the truth" The other was: .'Ah !!
How would like TO die on a field of
battle. War is inevitable, and there
fore, would that it would come quickly !
The longer it is delayed the worse it
will be. Either we will conquer or
we will fall with glory" This
settles the question in the mind of the
poet, but We fear the unpoetic world
will require more definite evidence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Sleeping Car Philosophy.
From the Pittsburg Press.


sleeping-car porter on the Pfttsburg
d Lake Erie told me day or two ago
that the company required him to ask
each passenger which way he would like
to have his bed made up, head or feet
toward the engine.
"What difference does it make ?'' I
asked.
well, y see, boss" was the answer,
IF yo' head is to the engine yo' is out of
de oraughts. But eff thar is smash-up
in the night yo' head is smashed and
yo' is ded for shuah. Some genelmen
dey say dat dey won't want to take no
chances, SO dey hez dar feet put to de
engine. Den if dey is smash-up dere
feet an laigs may be squashed, but dere
head and body may not be hurt, an 50
dere lives is saved"
Very NICE" / observed. HBut do
you think smash-up is SO very likely
on an ordinary night journey that you
must make up the beds with especial
reference to such contingency?
Il dunno bout dat is particular. But
dey say dat every railroader git it in
co'se OBJ time efhe on 'lystays on the road
long enough. Well, yer see, de night
dat be gifts it may be de very trip when
you is passenger. Den you gifts, too.
See ~
For real hopeful character, with
cheerful views on gastly subjects, COM
mend me to the sleeping-car porter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
An AneCuoJe OF the German Elmer
Or.

According to story lately circulated
In Berlin, the Emperor appeared at s
O'Clock, one morning, most Unexpected
ly, at the barracks of a drsgoon regi-
ment. The soldiers were ready Tor
maneuvers, but the commanding officer
had not arrived. The Emperor waited
half an hour, when the delinquent ar
rived. His feelings at the sight of his
sovereign can better be imagined than
described.
But the Emperor did not say word.
He assisted at the maneuvers, made
several observations, as usual, and
finally left without addressing a word
to the officer at fault, who considered
himself lost. He went home in despair,
expecting from moment to moment to
receive the news of his disgrace. With
the customary expeditions ways of the
Emperor, he knew be would not have
long to wait. But the afternoon passed,
then the evening, and still nothing oc-
Cured. He had not dared to leave the
house, in dread of the events that were
to decide his future career.
Finally, as the evening wore on, he
ventured out for walk. On returning
home he found little package adj
dressed to him. No letter or message
accompanied it. He hastily opened
the mysterious parcel, and found it
contained an alarm clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Admitted He Was a Gentleman,
From the Des MOines Leader.

From the Des Moines Leader.
A lady boarded a Sixth Street car q
few evenings ago. The car was crowded
with business men. Every seat was oc-
cupied, and, as no one offered to arise,
she remained for few moments stand
ing. Finally tough-looking individual,
evidently in a state Of beatitude, arose
and, setting his hat over one eye, waved
the lady to his seat. Just as the lady
turned to sit down she said in a tone
loud enough TO be heard from one end
of the car to the other: "Sir, I take
your seat, not because wish to deprive
you of it, but because you are the only
gentleman in the car"
The tough staggered in true style and
said:
you bet your sweet life I am, and
don't you forget it,
The lady relapsed into silence and
spent the rest of the trip in gazing sadly
and thoughtfully out of the window.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Long Tel I'M at Hard Labor

New YORK, June l3.-Frank Temple
man, who was convicted recently oil
felony, in accusing Inspector Byrnes
and Dist.-Atty. Fellows of being in a
conspiracy to defraud the city treasury.
was arralgned before Judge MARITIME
to-day, and sent to state prison for three
years and nine months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

Chow do you like that for poetry pr
asked travelling man of a friend, as the
latter, with visible struggle, finished
reading some manuscript. "How many
glasses of beer did you drink before
you wrote this ?" "Three or four" 81
thought it sounded kind of mathemati-
cal" Mathematical ?' "Yes-lager
rhythms, you know" And his revenge
was complete. Merchant Traveller
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
A Missing Man EOund.

TUscoLA, ILL.,, June I1.-Mrs. James
Duke received word last night from her
husband, who suddenly disappeared
from his home in Beloit, Wis, fifteen
months ago. He is at the home of his
the statement that during his long
absence he has been in a hospital in
Chicago. Mrs. Duke has searched for
her lost husband from Maine to Cali
fornia, and is overjoyed to hear from
him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
FOUND SHOT TO PIECES.
An Oklahoma Settler Cruelty Murdered
for His Money!

MUsKoGEE, I. T., June 13.-The dead
body of man concealed in clump of
bushes, was found near Okmulgee,
thirty miles west of this place. Upon
examination of papers found in the
dead mans pocket it was learned
that his name was J. III. Beatty,
and his home Southwest City, Mo.
He had been to Oklahoma There
were two bullet holes in his wrists and
one in his temple. The supposition
is that he was murdered for money.
Beatty has family in Southwest City,
and was possessed of considerable
DrODerty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
WORK OF THE LIGHTNING
Old Berwick Academy Wrecked an
Over Fifty Pupils Frustrated

Old Berwick Academy Wrecked and
Over Fifty Pupils Frustrated.
DOVER, n. H., June 1.-THE Berwick
Academy. at South Berwick, erected in
1892. was struck By lightning, the bolt
entering the school room and af-
fecting ffty-three scholars. Three
girls were Frustrated and lay uncon-
scious for hours, while only one
scholar was able to 90 out for medical
aid. Jonathan Burleigh's house was
struck and unroofed. In Rollins, new
nousg gnged ~ br hal+ araey was
Der OF trees were feiled to the ground,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Target for a Bomb.

LONDON, June 13.-Mr. Gladstone met
with an adventure to-day. While pass
ing through the town of Wadebridge
Cornwall, missile which is believed to
have been live cartridge was thrown
at his carriage. Mr.. Gladstone was not
hit, nor was he much disturbed by the
incident, but the police think it was an
attempt upon his life, and are looking
for the man who threw the missile.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
FOR WORN OUT PRINTERS.
An Offer of q Valuable Site for the Pr,
posed Home Accepted.

AN Oner OF Valuable Site for the Pro
posed Home Accepted.
AT the session of the international
Typographical Union, at Denver on the
18th, several propositions for the estab-
lishment of home for invalid and in
digent printers, were submitted. The
committee to whom they were referred
reported in favor of accepting the propo-
sitlon of citizens of Colorado Springs of
eighty acres of land as free gift if the
home is established in two years. The
report was accepted by unanimous ris-
ing vote, both because of the value of
the land and because Colorado Springs
is the leading health resort of the coun-
try for lung troubles. The union has
now fund, known as the Childs- Drexel
fund, amounting to So, 900, tor the erec-
ton Of the proposed home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Glasgow Great Strike,

GLASGOW, June 13.-The striking dock
laborers along the Clyde show no signs
of weakening. There are now 5000
men around this harbor who have quit
work. The strikers have stopped and
set fire to van in which provisions
were being crrrlsd to imported laborers
in the Anchor Line sheds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Went Through a Bridge,

ALTOONA, Pa, June l0.-An engine
and car, west-bound, went through
the bridge west of Petersburg last
night. Engineer Port and Fireman
Roffright were killed. Both were resi-
dents of Huntingdon. A misplaced
switch caused the accident.