davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23
aries punlic in the severn counties Of the state

taries Public in the several counties of the State
Committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Murray, of HumbOldt-An Act author
| izing and empowering Boards of Supervisors to
provide for Graduating diseases among sheep,
and for the appointment of Sheep Commits
sioner and defining his duties. Committee on
County and Township Government.
Also, an Act to amend the Political Code, re-
lative to applicants for primary county certifi-
Gates. Committee on Education.
At 400 O'Clock the Assembly adjourned until
IL o. clock tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23
pnt,,nr Ont Fsu,t Trees.

The Lodi Valley Rcoissg says by May 1,
1899, the Mokelumne valley will be one
nabroken orchard. from Wes,moreisnd
forsv niles ~ length and fonr miles II
width Ga .ith,r bank of The Mokelnnne
river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23
Mis- Verathin (Sarah Rernhardt ~

Miss Nelatnln (oaran bernhardt type)
-"Oh, dear. / wish knew what char
acter to select for the fancy bali. want
to find something that won't cost much for
costuming" Little brother-"I say, sis,
gid your head and go as pair of tongs.''
Philadelphia Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23

Hoops Sarsapsr.la cures eaiarlh. Ii is
the Gully medicine of which can be truly
said 100 discs ore dollar" which is an
economy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23

A PERFECT speci6c-D-. ages Catarrh
Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23

A message from the Senate announced the
passage this day of Senate Bill No. g. authoriz-
ing the mourning of Indebtedness by cities,
towns or municipal corporations. Committee
on Municipal Corporations
Also. Senate Bill No. ~, amending Code of
Civil Procedure, relating to written instruments
offered in evidence without further proof. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Also, Senate Bill No. "A, amending Code of
Civil Procedure, relating to sale of mortgaged
premises by a commissioner. Committee on
Judiciary.
Also, Senate Bill No. S. providing for the fund
ing of certain Indebtedness of the several coun-
ties OF the State, and the issuance of bonds
therefor. Committee on County aud Township
Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23


By Mr.. ReSgan-An Act to establish uniform
State, county, city and county, or municipal
license tax for the retail sale of spirituous malt.
fermented or vinous liquors in less quantities
than FIVE gallons Committee on Labor ana
capital
BY Mr.. Hersey-An Act appropriating money
to pay the deficiency in the appropriation for
the care and training OF feeble minded chill
the interest thereon. Committee on Ways and
Means
ny Mr.. Murray Of Humboldt-An Act to
amend the Political Code, relating TO the In as
ury into which must be paid the net proceeds
OF actions prosecuted by the Harbor Commits
sioners for the port of Eureka. Committee on
Commerce and Navigation.
Also an Act to amend the Political Code.
relating to the compensation and expenses Of
the Hab1r Commissioners for the port OF
CATION.
Also, an Act to amend the Political Code, re-
iating TO the appointment and number Of No.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
SLAIN IN AN OLD SHED.
A Flash of Lightning Kills a Farmer and
His Team-His Hired Mans Narrow Es-

A Flash of Lightning Kills a Farmer and
His Team-His Hired Mans Marrow Es-
cape.
LIBERTY. No., June 22.-During the
heavy rain storm Thursday afternoon
about four O'Clock Robert Bush, farmer
who lived four miles west of here, and
hired man with team of horses, took ref
uge in an old shed when lightning struck
it, xii ing Bush and the two horses and
rendering the hired man unco nscious. The
hired man did not regain consciousness I'M
til dark when he found himself pinioned
to the ground by the body of one Of the
horses and the neck of the other lying
across his legs and hips, while the cold
form of his companion lay by his side.
He could not extricate himself, but after
regaining sufficient strength began crying
for help. His cries attracted the attention of
two farmers living near who released him.
Bush and the two animals were dead and
The hired mans condition is critical as he
is suffering from the effects Of the shock
and the horses falling on him. He lay
under them over three hours. Bush's re-
mains were buried yesterday afternoon.
He was thirty-two years of age and
leaves a wife and three children.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
WHO KILLED CRONIN7
Unfounded Rumor and Q Lying Witness
The Pope Condemns the Clan-na-Gael.

Unfounded Rumor and Q Lying Witness
The Pope Condemns the Clan-na-Gael.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Last night Chief OF
Police Hubbard received kilograms say.
ing that a man had been arres ed at
Frankfort, Ind, for burglary and answer ed
to Cooney's description, and Lieutenant
Schuettier made preparations at late
hour 10 take the first train to Frankfort
A special dispatch from Fl ankfort says,
however, that the correspondent has seen
the man arrested and that the officers are
mistaken; that the fellow is not Cooney
at all.
George Brooks, the news agent who
claims to have seen three men carrying a
trunk from The Carlson cottage and after
ward saw the trio dump the contents Of
the trunk into a sewer, is not apparently
being borne out in his statements. 40
cording to the Tribune Brooks says he was
on Thirty seventh street in Lakeview
when he met the men, but there is no such
named thoroughfare in Lakeview. The
driver of the mysterious wagon con-
veying the trunk was masked. SO says the
Brooks story, as published. A sudden JOLT
displaced the mask just in time to enable
Brooks and his companion to obtain q
good view Of the drivers face. None Of
the other persons who met the wagon and
the three men that night have ever made
any mention of a mask. Brooks declares
that picture of Michael Cooney is an e1.
act repre- 'entation of one of the three men.
Mrs. Jennie E. Fletcher, of Fort Wayne,
Ind. whom Brooks describes as a cousin
Of his, is named by him as the lady who
with him saw tbs supposed murderers Of
Cronin. The Tribune prints a special
from Fort Wayne which says: Mrs.
Jennie E Fletcher is a middle-aged
married lady who has resided in this city
for years. She emphatically denies the
Brooks story, and is indignant that her
name ia coupled with such a matter. She
says George Brooks stepmoih.r is her
niece. She has not seen Brooks for years.
She has not been i'm Chicago for twelve
years"
THE POPE TAXES ACTION.
LONDON, June "a "A dispatch from
Rome to the Standard SAYS: "Archbishop
Feehan, of Chicago, having made long
report to the Vatican through Cardinal
Simeoni on the criminal acts of the Clan.
na-Gael, the Pope has given instructions
that the faculty be granted the Arch
bishop to take " hatever measures h may
deem opportune to declare the Gamma.
Gael in opposition to the Church"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

Thirty years ago the prettiest woman
In Paris was Blanche Pierson; now it is
Mile. Depox says a Paris letter to the
Philadelphia Times. The first was fair,
the second is dark; the first. even in her
youth had the dimpled plumpness which
unluckily became vexatious obesity; the
second is slender and thin, all muscle,
without suspicion of fatness-just a due
covering of flesh on her bones. The fact
Is, she is pretty, distinctly and charmingly
pretty; with dark hair clinging to her
forehead, clear, deep eyes, very black eye
orows drawn with a single stroke Of a
masters hand; a long, oval face, and
something sweet and maidenly and
Yet sensual in her whole per.
son, and above all the distinc-
ton which promises a woman of the
world. There is no trace, no sign of the
free-and.easy airiness which stamps the
common actress; every thing about her is
close-ftting, close-buttoned, neat and in
good taste; nothing to catch the eye or
divert attention from that charming head
on which we gaze with resttul pleasure.
This beauty, this aristocratic witchery,
needs no frills or furbelows. 1t has found
Its proper setting-a stamp of reserve,
almost of disdain. That is what we
see on the boards when she plays;
where is she to be seen-for that is all
that is required of her; she is not wanted
to speak. Bah. There are plenty of ugly
or communicating women who may learn
to act
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
GENERAL.

ALBERT FINK. trunk line commissioners,
has resigned his position. 1t was believed
that the refusal of the Baltimore & Ohio
to abide bv the rules of the associated
lines led to Fink's resignation.
AT meeting at the Marlborough House.
London, the Prince of Wales presiding, it
was resolved to erect a memorial of the
late Father Damien, who devoted the last
years of his life to the care Of the lepers
of the Sandwich Islands, The memorial
will be erected at Molokai
THE Paris cabmen's strike ended on the
18th.
FIRE in Montreal the other night, caused
by The upsetiing of coal oil lamp. de-
stroyed the Bushnell oil refinery works,
ten cars and other property.
SURVIVORS of the Samoan disaster deny
the stories OF their ILL treatment by the
Government
THE London grain trade is reported in
active.
RUSSIA has issued a new schedule Of
import duties, in which those on wooden
rags, exp osives, gunpowler raw wool
shodde s and worsteds have been raised
from 90 to 10J per cent. on starch per
cent. and on wax % per cent
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
RAILROAD recorded NOR gage in the coun.
ty clerks Office at Chicago for SIS 900, 900
to the United States Trust Company, of
New York. The mortgage is executed for
the purpose of taking up all other indebt.
edness of tire roId, leaving the trust COM
pany ,ole creditor.
TIE Constellation training ship for
cadets went ashore near Norfolk, Va,
on the afternoon of the 18th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
A HEATED RESPONSE.
A Request Concerning Patrick Egan Meets
With Hot Rebuke From Governor
Thayer.

A Request Concerning Patrick Egan Meets
With a Hot Rebuke From Governor
Thayer.
LINCOLN, Neb., June Ex-Governor
Thayer, upon receiving request from the
British Association. of Boston, that he as
sist in securing the recall of Minister
Egan from China, wrote a letter rebuking
that organization sharply for attempting
10 blacken the name of Mr.. Egan. The
Governor defended the Minister warmly
and is very bitter in his denunciation of
the course of the assoc alton.
In the course of his letter the Governor
says: ''Who constituted you and your
associates judges of the motives and
actions o: men? By what authority do
you arraign the President and Senate of
the United States for the appointment
and confirma ton of Patrick E gan as Min
lister to Chill? Thank God. they are not
respons BILE to such intolerably insolent
bigots as YOU and your associates have
proved yourselves to be by the Ian
guage used in this circular. l have
known Patrick Egan ever since
he located in the city of Lincoln
years ago H has always proved him
self to be an upright and honorable man,
good citizen in every respect. You can
no more tarnish his reputation with your
vile ISLANDERS than the foul bird of night
can assail the eagle. To vent your rage
and your venom at Mr. Egan's appoint
ment you have seized the weapons of a
defeated-yea, of a vile London fishwife-
defeated, despised and uprinciplsd SLAM
derer, and you call him by opprobri-
Gus names, which fact always furnishes
evidence that the party using them is COM
pletey wo, sted in support OF a bad cause.
You say Mr.. Egan is a polit cal Arab: l
say he is an honorable and honored Amer
lean cit zen, and l take pleasure in re-
you that he is Envoy Ex;raordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
great Republic of the United States to tn.
foremost part of South America"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
An Awful Quintuple Murder in Mon
taua.

HELENA NJ. T., June 22.-Saturday last
the body of middle-aged woman, who
had been shot in the back, was found by a
cowboy in a wild and unfrequented spot
on the Judith river. On tuesday the
bodies of two men. a sixteen year-old
girl and a six-year-old girl were discov-
cred 100 yards above the same place All
were shot in the back except the
child which was strangled. Near by were
founI the remains of burned trunks and
camp equipage. Every thing by which
the bodies might be identified was de-
stroyed. The victims are supposed to
have been a family of emigrants from
Iowa or Illinois.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
FOUR DROWNED.
Two Young Couples swept Over the Dam
at Paramount Park. Philadelphia.

Two Young Couples swept Over the Dam
at Paramount Park. Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Two young
couples whose identity has not yet been
established met tragic deaths on the
Schuylkill river yesterday afternoon.
Sveral boats filed with pleasure seekers
were out on the river in Paramount Park.
when one of the boats in which the Young
couples were seated was caught in the
current. The occupants made strong
efforts to turn their boat Tut We're
unsuccessful. and in few mo-
nents the little craft with it's
terrified occupants was gliding swiftly
with the current toward the dam at the
water works. The girls screamed for
help, but none could reach thom. AMI
moment later the boat was swept over the
dam. Ali the occupants were drowned.
The bodies of the girls were recovere!,
but the bodies of the men had not been
found up to a late hour last night,
though the search had been continued for
hours by the police. The unfortunate
people are supposed to have been strangers
in the CITY,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
DISTRESSED MINERS.
Much Suffering ut Streator and BraidwOo
Owing to the strike or Lockout.


Owing to the strike or Lockout.
CHICAGO June % A Chicago paper in
vestigated the condition of the mining
people in the coal mining towns of Braid
wood aud Streator in Illinois 1t says:
The normal population of b aidwood
is about 5000, all dependent upon the
coal mining industry for their daily
bread. At this time not one ounce
of coal is being mined and the in
habtants are at the point of starry.
ing. Men, women and children alike
share in the blight which has overcast this
section The causes of the stagnation are
two, the continued depression III the coat
industry here and The culmin ating strike
or lock -our, which has placed l,5 0 bread
winners beyond the possibility of utilizing
their labor.
Most of the single men and some Of the
married men have left in search of work.
Many families with six. eight or ten chit.
dren are without morsel of food in the
house. Some who have gardens are
living on potatoes and Lettuce.
Iany have not tasted meat this
year. Food supplies in small amounts
have been sent them, but they are totally
inadequate to the necessities of the case.
There is pressing and immediate peces
sity for relief for these poor people. Not
less than 3 coo women and children are in
absolute want of food, and relief can not
be too quickly sent them.
At Streator about $500 miners have
been idle for several weeks resisting a
proposed reduction of ten cents per ton
in the price of mining. To date about $40
applicants for relief have been re-
ceived. The relief committee states
that many families are living on
bread and water, and that there are about
800 applications for help that they have
failed thus far to relieve on account of
lack of funds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
A College Burned.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 2L-Early yes.
terday morning fire destroyed the main
building of Callahan College, including
the reading room, library, laboratory,
music and art rooms and fine collection
of paintings belonging to Prof. L. A.
Southadick. The firemen noticed a strong
smell Of kerosene emitted by the
flames, and as there was no fire
IN any part of the bu lding and no paper
or rubbish of any kind to take fire from
the single gas jet that burned IN the
mid lie OF the nal, it is believed that the
fire was the work OF an incendiary. This
is confirmed by the fact that a student
found both of the Easement doors at ths
north end wide open. The loss was s25. coo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
THE LATEST.

FINANCIAL matters were quiet in Euro
pean centers during the week ended June
%. In London American securities were
dull. The Havana sugar market was
also reported dull.
CLEARING house returns during the
week ended June % showed an average
increase of 2).6. In New York the in.
crease was q 2.
The New York Central Labor Union and
the Federation of Labor are about to patch
up truce
AT the Peace Congress. which was in
session at Paris, Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Belva Lockwood who had taken an active
interest in the proceedings, were appointed
honorary members.
A PORTION of the Manningham mills at
Bradford, England, was burned recently.
The loss was $4,000. Two firemen were
killed by falling debris. Several firemen
and workmen were injured.
I. j. CLAYTON & Co, merchants, of
Montreal, Lave assigned. Liabilities,
abou. 100000
ST. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH. New.
ton. Mass, wa. burned on the 23i. Loss,
s4S,G COO; insurance, $40 600 The cause of
the fire was unknown and was supposed
10 have caught from fire in the censsrs
used in the service
Dr. CARL BoTTIcHER director of the
Royal Museum of Berlin. is dead.
DURING communion services at St CASH
mer's Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn,
N. Y, on the 22d, in which sixty little
girls, dressed in fancy white and bearing
lighted tapers, took part, the vail of one of
the children took fire from a taper and a
panic ensued. No one was seriously hurt
A LAND slide occurred the other day in
one of the German quarries. Six work.
men were killed and many others injured.
ADvICEs from Pangani are that the
Arabs had rejected Captain Wissman's
terms and that an attack was imminent.
A ROW BOAT containing eight persons
was driven over the falls at Three Rivers,
Que, the other day and all were drowned.
A NUMBER of miners were recently i'm
prisoned in pit at Newcastle, n. S. W.,
Tut all We're safely rescued.
IT is believed that the President will
sooon begin a series of short stays at
Deer Park, which will constitute his sum.
mer's vacation. The general plan is for
him to leave the White House on Friday
afternoons. travel to Deer Park and re-
main there Saturdays, Sundays and Mon
days. The remainder of the week will be
spent at the executive mansion.
A REPRESENTATIVE of the Chicago Board
of Trade was at Fostora, O., recently ex-
aiming growing wheat. The heads of
the grain were found affected by the same
green insect that has made its appearance
IN Indiana and Illinois.
HARRY and William lesser, agei fifteen
and seventeen years resp ectiveiy. living
at No. 612 South Third Street, Philadel.
phia, were killed the other day by the ex-
plosion of an old range boiler with which
they were experimenting.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
That Ear-Puiling Episode in the Senat
Committee Room,

That Ear-Pulling Episode in the Senate
Committee Room.
CONCORD N. H, June Ex-senator Will
liam E. Chandler, in a letter to the Re-
publicans of New Ham shire, den Is that
in his quarrel with Sena or b ackburn IN
the Committee on Indian Affairs, Febru-
airy % last Senator Blackburn pulled
his ear, dragged him from his chair,
or hauled him INCREASINGLY about
the room. He also denies that he begged the
other members of the committee to protect
him, and declares that he was calm and
cool throughout the alteration. He says
that Senator Blackburn, after making
threats of personal violence started to-
wards him and was male to sit down BY
the other members of the committee.
BLACKBURN LEAVES IT TO WITNESSES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Ex-senator
Blackburn, when shown Senator Chand-
ler's card, ST. ted that Mr.. Chandler's YER
sion was not correct H declines to say
any tn n further, and remarked he would
leave it to the three others who witnes sed
the difficulty to make statement if they
chose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
BAD FOR BURKE.
The Expressman Identifies Him A. Ono of
the civilians Brothers,

The Expreseman Identities Him as One Of
the civilians Brothers."
WINNIPEG. Man, June 22-The link
connecting Martin Burke VITA the Cronin
murder was completely established last
evening when Martinsen. the expressman
who hauled the furniture to the Carlson
cottage and who arrived here Yesterday.
identified him among fifty 1.-TWO prisoners
and citizens who stood in semi-circle in
the Jail yard, as one of the Williams
brothers" who hired him to move house,
hold goods from Clark stree to the
Carlson cottage in Chicago. The identifi-
cation was complete and beyond all
doubt. Martnsen walked before the men
and picked out his man at first glance.
Chief Hubbard, of Chicago. has been
notified to this effect Burke stood the
ordeal we'll; he never finched and main
tanned the same stold demeanor that had
characterized his actions since his arrest.
When Martinsen passed down the line
Eurke stood twentieth with his hands in
his pockets and his eyes averted. Mar
tinsen glanced quickly in his face, marked
his number on a Sup of paper and passed
on examining the faces of the other men.
After completing the invest CATION he re-
turned to where the officers and counsel
were standing aud held whispered con.
versation.
Counsel Howell was heard to remark:
1--WE are satisfied. We will not want any.
body else to identify the prisoner, but be
positive of the number"
Chief McRae says they now have clear
sailing and he believes there will be no
further difficulty in presenting sufficiently
strong evidence to secure Bui ke's extra.
ditiUn.
Telegraphic dispatches are passing be-
tween Chief Hubbard, of Chicago, and
the officers here. In one message Chief
Hubbard stated that extradition papers
for Burke were now en- rou e and would
be pushed forward with all speed possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
Twentx-Seven Bodies Found.

JoHNsTowN Pa. June 22.-Tne bodies
of twenty-seven persons were taken from
various places of the wreck yesterday.
In a cellar near the Presbyterian Church
lamilv Of SIX persons We found. the
husband and wife caspad in eacn others
arms, the r little ones iying on either lie
o. the parents. All were too much de-
composed 10 be ident fed. The bodie;
identified We're: Henry Pc,tchard, Mary
and Maggie Benford sisters of the propri-
etor OF Tue Hurlbu House, L. j. Tracy
and NJ nnie F. Harris, daughter Of this
chief of pol &c. Daniel Stoner, of Altoona,
came here yesterday morning ami dropped
dead while looking at the body rela.
tive taken fl ON the ruins at he viaduct.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
The Esfate.

NEW YORK June % When Mrs. Elean.
or Bishop. mother of the la;e Irving
B shop, the mind-reader, applied in the
surrogate court for letters OF administra-
ton upon her sons estate, it was mad
known that there would be a cont 81 over
the matter. The application was opposed
by the widow, Mrs. Mabel Bishop The
mothers claim is based on the ground that
her sons second marriage was Illegal in
this State, though legal in Minnesota
where the ceremony was performed. Mrs.
Helen Bishop the mind--eadar's first wife,
had obtains d an alb, olute d vorcs from her
husband in his State, and the decree pro.
hibited her usband from marrying again.