davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNSMITH,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALS a
vi er in Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, SNT
Ammunition and Sporting Goods. >-S3f<-|
All the lesdtng makes of Guns and @1HSA
Rifles at popular prices-Parker, - -
Lefeyer, Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker snt
new make Guns. First-clsss Gun and Rife
work. Send for price list Of guns. No. 52S z
gtreet, Sacramento, Cal. #
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
R. FLsOHR,

DRACTICAL GUNsMITH, 1924 a "A
[ Sixth street, between ] and MI
K. Importer and Dealer in Shot NAE~|
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- IsSSflS&
milton of all kinds constantly on~ U ~
hand Safes and scales repaired, and Trusses
made to Order. fe27-1m4D
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
1921 = !oss SECOND -. sasramento. Cal.

Conducted on the Eur pcan plan. Cnau aI
business houses. Near the railroad depot and
boat landing. Street ears pass the door lo and
from all trains T. j. SHERWOOD.
mygJlpgf Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
SACRAM NO BANK.

yE7HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
/ city, corner Of J ara lfah streets, SaCu-
menJo. Guaranteed capital, $4,000, lH.d up
CSpite', gold cola. -Eu3H.u. loans on real estate
February T. .-.g s27.T term and ordinary
deposits February T. Lssf slE.5,ssa. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
Ia Jauu8I ana July Money loaned upon real
estate only. The EggE aUgs exclusively o say
uCS bank business. Inlnrra-i0u flauI,hJd.uGou
application 20 &. -. COLEMAN President
I'D. K. Ht|'7oE. Cashier. ip.u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
TIE SADDLE ROCK
agSTaa2sET aE0 OYSTER HOUSE.

EHIEET.CLAE5 HGUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
= Ladies Ll1rr--o1J- separate, OPEN rEy
SGH u.Snt. E"Cls@AfcH S"sER4ea 5.R. t-F
sa"Tsu-entC. 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. c. B. PUTNAM

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L hours-9 A. NJ. to p, NJ. /; $50 TO s, evenings.
Office - 62I Street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

President. ............ -. p RIpFOUV
TiCg-prysf.u. ............. ........EEEU'N cox
Cashier. ......... "A. AEEOTT
Assistant lasl-s- ........ W j., GERBER
urHH.....-r
&. ". Crar.r J~s STEgFENS,
GEO G. PEsE-- fEED'N Cox,
y. D. h.aEg.T q. WAT-gE
IS .- -rrrn 70
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
ArTERNooN SESSION.

SURE to relieve. There is no failure in
Simmons liver regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
UNION HOTE!

aG.Ela Agls sTAuzAEGs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
ICE CREAM HEADQUARIE8S.
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE

T7AURE & BECKER FEOPRIETORs sue
Z cessors TO L.. PANEN), 4 = X street near
Metropolitan Thea.er. Family entrance ON
Fifth street Family Orders Ba-guets cad
Wedding Parties Spegia Is. q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
HAEEIEG HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SAGE. .1iE,iu. CALIFORNIA.
Does Genera. Banking BusIue5gr


Draws Drra..a ar-aa.a cfacs o'the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
D. LOWBER STICKS.

A War Over the Possession OF a New York
ONCE.
NEW YORK, May 2-Thomss F. Gillroy
was this morning appointed Commissioner
of Public Works to succeed D. Lowber
Smith. Gillroy is prominent member OF
Tsmmany Hall, while Smith, whom he
succeeds, is a County Democracy man.
Smith claims that his term Of Office has not
yet expired and refuses to surrender TO
Gillroy and has his Office closely guarded
to prevent surprise. Gillroy has taken the
oath of Office and says he will take posses
zion by force if necessary. Immediately
after being sworn in, Mr.. GillroJ,
accompanied by his legal advisors,
went to the Department OF PaAlic Works
and msde g formal demand for possession
and the books of the Office. Me-. Smith
handed him written refusal, IS follows:
"I refuse to comply with the demand
You make for the possession OF this office
and its books and papers, because my term
of Office has not ex piIed, and now repeat
YOU the offer have heretofore made to the
Mayor-to submit any question that may
be as to my right to the continued posses
sion of this Office to the adjudication OF the
courts by agreement in the manner pre-
scribed by law, 40 that it may be finally
decided by the Court of Appeals prior to
the first day OF Jnly next"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
THE V. P. 4 0. RAILROAD.
Bonds to Amount OF Ten million Dollars
60 BE Issued.

Bonds To Amount OF Ten million Dollar.
TO BE Issued.
special Telegram to the Register.
PARKRRsBURG, Msy 2.-The stoekhold-
ers Of the Virginia, Parkersburg and Ohio
RAILROAD Company, at = meeting held st
Zanssvills, Oslo, some time sgO, ordered
irst mortgage bonds of that company.
amounting 20 ten million dollars, issued 10
the Mercantile Trust Company, Of New
York. This contract hss been properly
signed BY Perry G.. Marshall and Rufus @
Burton, president and secretary respec-
lively Of the V, p & o. company. and by
Louis Fitzgerald and H Q. Demipg. presi-
dent and secretary respectively of the Mer-
camille Trust Company, and is now being
entered Of record in the courts Of every
county through which the line will pass.
The bonds are payable forty years from
date in gold coin at per cent, the inter-
est payable annually in gold. The bonds
are IN the denomination of one thousand
dollays.
We are assured that arrangements for
the taking up of these bonds are nearly
perfected and that the condition OF the en-
teIprise is most promising and sncOurag-
ing.
The lire Of this proposed road is familiar
TO the REGISTER readers. II extends from
Petersburg through the interior OF the
State 70 Clifton Forge, Va, and includes a
branch road from near the mouth of Spring
creek. in Writ county, TO the city OF
Charleston. The entire distance covered
is about SS3 miles and the region to be de-
veloped Is tie richest in resources OF any
mart of this maryelcusly rich State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
GUTHRIE SURVEYED.

The Town May be y Town In n Few Days.
CHICAGO, May "A special dispatch
from Guthrie, o. T., says that the sur
veyors engaged in laying out anew the
Guthrie town site have succeeded in
Locating tie exterior corners of the busi-
ness quarter and MAJ or Dyer at once is
sued an order TO all property owners to
make their lots conform to the lines laid
down. The official survey will not be
completed before Saturday, and in the
meantime the representative men Of
Guthrie will do their utmost to make the
crisis of short duration when it does come.
The past two days have wrought many
changes in Guthrie and Oklahoma City At
least fifty houses have been erected in each
place, all OF them wooden aud with the
traditional square front. Two banks are
doing bnsiuess in Guthrie and third will
he in operation this week. Supplies are
being hauled in by tine railroads, and
board and logging can he secured for p
reasonable sum. The buildings are erected
so that they may be easily moved
aud upon the conclusion of the survey a
general shifting of locations may be looked
| for.
In three OF four weeks both towns will
have reached point when predictions as
to their future can he made with G eater
certainty. The work of settling claims is
proceeding rapidly, but there are few indi-
cations that settlers will DO much toward
improving lands this year BstSeen
Guthrie and Kingfsher there are not more
than dem claims on which plowing has
begun. The fact is the season is too far
advanced to promise any decent reward
for labor this spring, and many of the set
tiers have gone to Guthrie, Oklahoma
City, CT Kingfsher, where there is de.
mand for men and teams in hauling
freight.
Oklahoma City has settled IFS differences
arising from claim Jumping, and the people
there profess to view the general situation
with great satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
BLAINE'S MALADY.
The Secretary of State Threatened With
BrIght's Disease.

The Secretary of State Threatened With
BrIght's Disease.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2.-Secretary
Blaine, who was compelled to leave his Of
fee last week on account of indisposition,
is now very sick man, and there are GER
tain symptoms that are giving his pbysi-
clan the greatest uneasiness. The nature
of his ailment has been vsriously described
as iDcipient paralysis, lumbago and mus
cular rheumatism. This variance in opin-
ion naturally gives rise TO the suspicion
that the Secretary of State is much worse
than the public is permitted to know. Ex-
act information of Mr. Blaiue's condition
it is impossible to obtain from his pbysi-
clans or family. Enough, however, has
been learned to indicate that Mr.. Blaine is
suffering from that incurable mslsdy,
Brieht's disease. While it is not expected
to be Immediately fatal there is ample
room for believing that Mr.. Blaine cannot
live through this administration unless he
relinquishes the cares of his official posi-.
ton at the head of the State Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
A SERIOUS FALL.
A Parkersburg Young Man Dangerously
Bruised.

A Parkersburg Young Man Dangerously
Bruised.
Special Telegram to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, May 2.-Mr. Alfred
Fuller, a well known gentleman, connect
ed with the Little Kanawha Lumber Com
pany, met with very painful accident
Yesterday at Vests mill He fell dis
tance of twenty feet from the top Of one
nile of lumber, striking another lumber
nile with his head and shoulders. Dr.
Muhlman answered telephone call I'M
medistely and found that Mr.. Foller was
in semi. conscious condition. He was at
once removed to his rooms at Mr.. Ralph
Covert's, on Green street, where hlt
wounds were dressed. 1t was found that
his head was badly cut and that his shoul'
ders were bruised and injured. He was
better to-day and his physician does moi
consider his injuries dangerous, though
they are serious.
Mr.. Fuller is very near relative OF Mar
garet Fuller, the brilliant literary friend o.
Emerson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
TEN FRESH IMPORTS.
New Foreign workmen Displace "Pr
teeted Labor at Jeanette.

New Foreign Workmen Displace Pro
tected Labor at Jeanette.
JEANETTE, PA, May 2.-Ten more
bloomin' HingIish glass blowers arrived at
Jeanette last evening, oslensibly to work
In Chambers and McKee's big new window
glass plant. They got into Pittsburg some
time in the afternoon, and about $50 p.
m. started for Jeanette. The men about
the depot reported that there were at least
20 in the party, bat SO far as could be
learned late last evening only ten men. o9e
woman and two children reached jean
ueste. The reports from Philadelphia said
that twenty landed altogether, aud they
will probably reach the new glass town TO-
day.
About week ago a party Of six more
arrived. With the first batch OF % and
the last two lots there are now in jean
nette Al English glAsswOrkers who, 1t Is
strongly presumed, bave been bired under
contract. When they landed in Philadel-
pbia they claimed not to know each other,
but any man who could have seen them
playing caroS tOgstneI laet uAsut ouu Ss'4-
ipg each other by the most familiar names,
would soon be convinced that they were
old friends. How many more are TO come
the fates and the proprietors of the glass
house can tell; but both uniformly are
silent
A few of them bore red marks on their
necks, evidently from burns they had re-
ceived, but otherwise they were fine, stall
wart men. They are all skilled workmen,
and understand the working of the tank
system of making window glass thorough
". A strong effort was made to pump
some of the men, but they would not bite
They were very guarded in what they had
to say, and nothing would draw them out
II was plain to be seen that they were
we'll posted by somebody.
Those in the town who have met the
foreign blowers speak of them as very
decent class of people, but they wonder
where the thing will end One man said;
'.There are plenty of lshorers in Jeanette
hunting work who can't get it, but there
are Al strange Englishmen who have no
trouble in securing jobs. They arrive one
day. recuperate the next and 90 to work
ON the following morning in Chambers "
McKee's window glass plant"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
THE LAST OF THE NIGHT.

nroclamstion WAS issued at Columbus,
O Yesterday, closing all gambling houses.
IT B. Coulter, OF Ohio, the new Sixth
Anditor of the Treasury Department, for
the Postofice Department, yesterday took
charge of his office.
Judee J. L. Williams WAS yesterday nom-
mated by the Democrats for Congress IN
the Nineteenth Illinois district, where an
election occurs shortly.
Michael Finn, aged so; Patrick Ratch-
ford aged Sc. and Martin Regan, aged %,
were killed in the Hyde Park shaft, at
Scranton, yesterday, by fall of coal.
DIR Samuel Cooper Charlton, editor OF
the Mdsons' Chronicle, the american Odd
Fsllo,g and the knight X. of r. dropped
dead LAST evening of heart disease at Col
umbus. o.
Miss Jessie Benney, of Peoria, ILL.,, shot
herself dead while playing with revolver
in her lovers Office. The shooting Was &C.
cidentsl.
Elmer L. Sharkey, Of Eastern Ohio, has
been found guilty of killing his mother.
The report that there was yellow fever
on hoard the steamer Weser, from Balu-
more to Bremen, has proven false.
The annual meeting Of the Civil Service
petorm Association was held in New York
Yesterday. The old officers were reelected
The Governor General has prorogued the
Canadian Parliament
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
PARNELL'S STRAIGHT TALE.
The Irish Leaders Story mistaken on the
stand.

Inc iTlsH otOH1 bh AhN
Stand.
LONDON, May 2.-Ths cross-6xamina-
ton of Mr.. Psrnell was continued before
the Parnell Commission to-day. Mr.. Par
nell admitted that Condor WAS connected
with the Mar chester murders. lie was
Chairman of the Reception Committee at
Washington. Witnees bad always repu
dated tie dynamite and physical force
party in America and denounced them in
the House of Commons He was not
aware that the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette reported verbatim the speech be
made at Cincinnati, in which he is said to
have referred TO the severance OF the last
link between Great Britain and Ireland,
or thst iis report was like that in the Irish
World. Mr. Parnell admitted that he had
not found fault with the past action Of the
Invincibles. He quoted from his speeches
and his manifesto of 1881, denonncin9
outrages and unconstitutional action by
Irishmen. Mr.. Parnell said he advocated
buying out the landlords in Ireland and
making the tenants owners Of the land.
The cross-examinatiOn Of Mr. Parnell
proceeded through mass Of detail, and
was aimed TO connect bin with the Fen
isns, and also to show that he must have
known of the plans to commit murder.
Nothing, however, was elected from the
witness to show that he was in any way
connected with the Fenians or that he had
any knowledge of murderous conspiracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
FIENDS AS KEEPERS.
HORRIBLE BRUTALITY IN A CHICAGO IN
SANE ASYLUM.
The Story Of Robert Burns Death Told on the
Witness Stand-A Helpless Lanatc Starved,
Beaten and Tortured lnO His Grave.
Keepers Indicted.

CHICAGO, May Coroner Hertz and
q jury to-day began an investigation into
the cause of death of Robert Burns, a pa
tient in the insane asylum at Jefferson.
Attendants Richardson, Cregan and Peech,
who are charged with beating him to
death, were present. The most damaging
testimony was that of Charles Beck, re-
pArter, who successfully played the insan-
ity dodge and was admitted to the asylum,
where be was an eyewitness to much OF
the brutal treatment which reduced Burns
in ten days from a strong man to COM
plete physical wreck, resulting in his
death. The story was one of the most re-
voting and heartless cruelty.
The witness detailed at great length the
repeated acts OF brutality which the three
accused attendants inflicted upon the un-
fortunate man. Beck said that upon their
arrival at the asylum they were given cold
baths then he and Burns were left shiver-
ing In cold room for fifteen minutes,
then after examination by the Doctors, the
attendants took charge of them. Burns
was ordered to sit on bench. He seemed
not to understand and did not do so, where
upon he was violently thrown down upon
II. Rising in dszsd and helpless way
Attendant Richardson kicked him violent
ly in the abdomen. Burns again arose
and tried TO walk away, when Richardson
caugdt him by the collar and threw him to
the floor. And 80 the brutality continued,
the three attendants, Richardson, Cfogsn
aud P5ech, each taking part in it, kicking
the helpless lunatic in the side and stom-
ach, striking and cutting and bruising his
face with their fists.
They undertook 70 dress his wounded
leg, jerking him about rOughly and caus-
continuing their blows. When this was
done Crogan picked up one OF Burns shoes
and, taking il by the toe, beat the unof-
Tending patient over the head with the
heel, cutting great gashes and covering
the unfortunate victim with his OWL
blood. By this time he was in q semi
comatOse condition and was fast >sine
consciousness. He was then jerked out of
his seat, which WAS covered with blood
that had run down from his head. The
reporter came oat of the asylum at the
end of ten days. Burns was then reduced
to s skeleton and was a sallow, hollow
eyed idiot.
Richardson and Peech, under advice o.
their attorney, refused TO testify or to bt
present at the subsequent proceedings
preferring 10 remain IN Jail. A verdict
was reached in short order by
the Jury finding that Richardson
and Crogan caused the lunatic'i
death. The pair with attendant Peech are
already under indictment for murder
There seems little doubt that Drs. Kirnar
and Schubert will have bills Of some sor
presented against them by the grand Jury
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
The Coming Opera House Conesrt.

The coming Operh mousse S"h'oft-
Next Mondays concert, by the members
of the Opera House orchestra, promises to
be the most popular and thoroughly en-
oyabls musical event occurring in Wheel
ing for long time. The programme hes
been issued, and includes several very good
things. while as a whole it will meet the
approval of our musical people. II opens
with the Coronation March from the opera
''Folkunger," which is followed at once
by Mozart's "Zaide," overture. The sec
ond part opens with the "Jubel' overture,
by Weber, and the following number is
the First Symphony, by Beethoven, class
of work which the orchestra has no. before
attempted, and which sll will be glad 10
hear rendered at their bands more often.
A number OF Pittsburg artists will assist
the orchestra, and there will be solos By
Miss Flora Willisms, and by Misc Annie
Lang on the harp. as well as violin solo
by Prof. Spell and tenor and baritone
song by Messrs. Arkle and Znlauf. Tick
eta are fifty cents, and will be on sale at
Houses Saturday. No extra charge Tor
reserved seats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
WHERE HOPE SPRINGS
Eternal in the Onice-Seeker's Breast-west
Virginia Postmssters.
e-1ff{ni Telsf.r-n 10 fs< p.oS.s-

Virginia Postmasters.
Special Telegra1l 70 me Register.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Mr. A. B.
White, of Parkersburg, dropped into the
city today, TO look after his interests az
Collector of Internal Revenue. By the
deal which was made some weeks ago at
the Ebbitt House, Mr.. Smith, of the
Fourth Congressional District, was PROM
ised that he could appoint the Collector
Of internal Revenue for West Virginia.
AS far as this promise goes it has been
kept, and it is generally understood that
Mr.. White Is to be the man, but very
strong pressure is being brought to bear on
the Treasury Department to have General
Duval appointed for this position. The
fact that the General is an old soldier, and
has an elegant war record, is something
which amouOts to great deal, and his
friends are pushing this fact for all il is
worth. The old soldier element is work.
ing hard for him, and it would not be sur
prising if the plans made by the gentle
men, who are controlling the patronage of
West Virginia were overthrown in this
case.
Mr.. James j. Peterson, of Huntington,
came into the city again to-day, and will
be here until Gen. GOff arrives and settles
what is to be done with the applicants for
Consulships from his State At the same
hotel with Mr.. Peterson, tine register coz
tained the name of Charles H. Miller,
sheriff of Berkeley county, George H.
Bowers, of Msrtinsburg, and James D.
Butt, of the same place. All three are
here on political business, but will not
diyulge its nature.
soME OF MR.. CLARKsoN's GAME.
The sOllowing fourih-class postmasters
were appointed to-day for West Virginia:
Andrew ". Duty, BeaIsville; Eli Baker,
Beverly; J. II. Hsgar, Brosdtree; r B.
Watson, Cameron; Albert Merryfeld,
Catswba; G. H. Freshwster, Colliera; D.
T Raymond, Elkins; F. H. Shaw, Grange
vile; H II. Lewis, Helvetia; J. X. Nice
", Lee!owD; William Rogers, Marion; G..
H. Davis, New Milton; W. A. Knox Rose
by'S Rock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
SCABS M0BBED.

Prominent Miners Assault Two Colored
Workmen.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 1.-TWO eolored
pou.u union miners named John Williams
and Robert jackson, who have been work
inc for the Stewart Coal Company since the
strike, were murderOusly assaulted while
on their way to work at daybreak by 3
crowd of thirteen of the locked out men,
The assaiIan,s were armed with clubs ana
stones and the men were terribly Id ured.
williams pulled revolver and shot al one
of his sssailsnts but did not nit MIN. pc
fore he could fire again another of bis
= .ssailants shot him in the left arm. The
colored men finally broke away towards the
woTks followed by a parting volley from
the strikers. The leaders Ofthe gang were
Recognized as prominent labor officials and
warrants have been issued for their arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-03
MRS. CARTER RESTLESS.
Third Week of Chicsgo's Famous Divorce
suit Entered Upon.

Third Week of ChicagO's Famous Divorce
suit Entered Upon.
CHICAGO, May . The entertaining Car
ter divorce trial has entered upon its third
week. Yesterday Certer's virtues were
extolled, a Ia "Pinnfore," by his brother
and his sister and his aunt, each in theiI
turn telling the jury that Leslie was low
ing and inGulgent husband, and always
treated his wife fairly and kindly. Miss
Margaret Carter, the ten-year-old aunt OF
Leslie Carter, and Mss Helen Carter, his
pretty sister, gave evidence in con'radlc-
tion of Mrs. Cdrter's statement that they
had treated her badly.
Ernest Garter, the defendants brother,
had a tame story TO tell. He is lawyer,
thirty-0ne years old, blonde, dudish-
looking fellow with eyeglasses, aud speaks
with strong English accent, which Mrs.
Carter appreciated, for she wrote to her
husband not to let Dudley forget bis Eng
lish accent. Ernest has done little else for
a couple of years but devote himself TO the
interests of his brother in this divorce case,
collecting evidence and shadowiDg his
sister-in-law. He went to New York in
1886 to keep track of Mrs. Carter and saw
her and Kyrle Belew sitting at the same
table at Delmonicois drinking champagne.
He looked hard and long at the pair
through the window. He thought it WAS
a suspicious and improper thing for a
married woman to be dining alone with 3
man, especially an actor.
When the Bremen lins boat arrived from
Europe with Mrs. Carter and Susan on
board Ernest Carter was on the dock and
saw Mrs. Carter hand letter to Susan for
Kyrle Bellew, and then enter cab to be
driven he knew not where.
Mrs. Carter rarely smiles in court now.
and betrays a restless, nervous feeling.
She still takes notes of the evidence and
studies the Jury with her beautiful eyes.
as if she would like to read their thoughts.
She spends most of her leisure time in Sc
clusiou at the suburban mansion OF l.. W.
Wilson, family friend, and devotes her
self exclusively to her 8yesr-Old boy, from
whom she may have to part if the Jury de-
~ dao auoinaf her