davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
.jeemineIx Eradicated


With repeated and powerful doses of quiz
nine, chills and fever, IN some one of its
various forms, springs into active existence
again, often without the slightest apparent
provocation. To extinguish the smolder-
ing embers of this obstinate and reconcile
malady, no less than to subdue il when il
RACES fercely in the system, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is all sufficient. When
every resource of the pharmacopoia has
been exhausted sgsinst it in vain, the Bit.
tiers conquer twill remove every linger-
ing vesiige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters
will protect those brought within the infiu.
ence of the atmospheric poison that begeis
malarial disease from its attacks. Disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and bowels are
among the complaints to be apprehended
from the use of miasma-tainted water.
These are both cured and prevented by the
Bitters. rheumatism, constipation and
renal complaints yield to its action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Norton Bush in New yorl,

The New York Star has the following
mention of well-known Sacramentan :
"One of the interesting men one meets on
Fifth avenue or upper Broadway these
pleasant afternoons is Norton Bush. the
well-known California and tropical land.
scape painter. A handsome, elderly man.
with dropping gray mustache and mill
tary air, Mr.. Bush is a man with history.
He was New York boy, and his first
picture to be hung in the Academy was
painted when he was bat Is. He went to
California in 40, dug gold, fought Indians.
and had other thrilling experiences that
old forty miners have TO relate. Afteryard
he spent several years in Central and South
America, where he acquired his love for
the glowing colors and warm tints of the
tropics. and to which he has devoted him.
self largely for years. Artist Bush spends
his winters in New York and his summers
in California"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
:assAA
PRoGRAMME
RACES AND ENTRIES.
Third Day.
Thursday - May 10Th.
No. 7-Capital Prize stake.

No. Capital Prize Stake.
RUNNING-For all ages; $50 entrance: half for
felt; SOD added; second SIS. Madens al
lowed pounds; u miles
G. w. Trahern, b. & Dave Douglass, years, by
Leinster dam, Lille Simpson
James Garland, b. C. Jackson, years. by Luke
Blackburn; dam, Ivy Leaf
James Garland, eh. T. Emotion, years, by Fall
setto dam, Emet,, by Asteroid
dam, Viola R.
Oak Grove Stable, CHI. c. Canny Scott. wears. by
Leinster; dam, Tibbie Dunbar
NJ S. Bryan, c. h. Moses B., years, by Leinster;
W; [. Appleby,. Wild Oats, years, by Wild Idle;
R. P. Ashe, b. G. Mozart. by Flood dam, Mozel.
Kelly d samuels, b. h. Ed. McGinnis wears by
Grinstead; dam, Jennie G.
Kelly Samuels, br. m. Welcome, years. by
Warwick: dam. lola.
Charles 3ar. sd Boots B. Vince, years, by Wood
Charles L. Boots, b. &. Nabeau years, by
Nathan Coombs; dam, Beauty
c. V. Upper, b. h. Al Farrow, years, by Con-
nor dam. Della Walker.
!. K. Newton, b. h. Imp Silver Mine, years
by Fergus |; dam, Alsacie.
No. S-Lessee's Stake.
RUNNING-For three-yearolds; s25 entrance;
SIS forfeit; $500 added; $50 to second Maidens
allowed pounds. Winner of Golden Eagle
Hotel stake .penalized pounds: mile.
ii H. HOODS, D. c. Duke spencer, by Duke of
Norfolk; dam Lou Spencer.
L. U. Shippee, b. +. Songstress by Luke Black
burn; dam, Malibran. by Cathedral
Thomas Williams, b. g. Lucknow, by Longfield;
dam, Sweetbriar.
Frank Johnson, b. g. Reward, by Jim Brown
dam. Trophy.
W; L. Appeby. Wild Oats, by Wild Idle; dam,
Mary Owens.
W. L. Appleby b. +. Alfarata, by Wild Idle; dam
by Monday; Mary Owens.
j. y. Chase, ch. t. Lurline, by Longfeld; dam,
J. B. Chase, CHI. f. Glen Ellen, by Kyrle DAILY:
dam, Mistake.
R. P. Ashe, b. C. Flood Tide by Flood, dam,
Lady Eyangeline.
Kelly d Samuels, oh. e. Roseburg by Jim
Brown; dam, Rosemary.
John Resyey, b. (. Bessie Shannon, by Shannon:
dam, Betty Bishop.
No. 9-Free Purse.
FREE FOR ALL-s2OO purse; $50 to second.
Seyen-eighths and repeat.
Il. W: Trahern. C. &. 6. W., by Kyrle DAILY; dam
by Thad Stevens.
]. Mcbride, C. h. Long Shot, by Duke of Norfolk;
dam by Lsngford.
W. L. App'eby, b. G. White Cloud, by Woodbury.:
dam Coley.
Thomas 81. Williams. b. +. Lady Helen by Nor
folk; dam Jessie R.: three years
L. +. Lynch, b. 6. Jou Jou, by Monday; dam
Plaything.
Kelly Il Samuels, b. g. Lucifer, four years, BY
Hindoo; dam by King Alfonso.
A; d. Harrison, s. G. Hello, by Shannon; dam
Marsha.
B. P. Ashe, oh. h. Elwood, by Norfolk; dam
Ballinett.
10 Races called at o clock p NJ
ADMISSION.............. CENTS
wv WILSON. President.
F. A, JONES. Sec'y and Treas, P. O. Box l54. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

THE subcommittee of the Samoan con-
ference has agreed to report in favor of a
system for the government of Apia by a
local Council composed of one represent
alive from each of the treaty powers, and
three to be chosen by the residents of
Apia. This agreement, we are told, does
not accord with the pleasure of the En-
glish members Of the Commission. Why
they should object it is impossible at this
distance 10 understand. Do our English
cousins fear the Germans, after all? The
truth is, that in demanding the right to
rule in Apia the foreigner is really tramp
ling upon human rights. The Samoans
consented years ago, but it was quite a
matter Of compulsion. The foreigner
should not ask for any power in Samoa
other than is necessary to protect his peo-
pie and their commercial and treaty in
terests. Possibly the new scheme will not
apply the foreign administration at Apia
TO any but foreigners, leaving the Samoans
to be responsible to their own tribunals
only.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

Cremation is gradually advancing in
popular favor. Two incinerations took
place in Philadelphia last week, and it is
reported that four new crematories have
been built this year. Considering the
amount of prejudice the innovation, or
revival, has had to contend with, its pro-
gress III the direction of popularity has
been singularly rapid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

In the case OF keppel VS.. the Spring VAL
ley Gold Mining Company. nn trial al 0ro-
vile. Sacramento is well represented.
Judge Van Fleet is presiding. and A. l..
Hart appears for the plaintiff and A. r.
Catlin is one of the counsel for the defense.
The suit is for $40 600 damages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

MANAGER PALMER, Of New York, COM
plains that We have no American drama,
and with the exception of Bronson How
and and a few others, we have no Amer
lean playwrights. We do not believe it.
The difficulty is that the American play
wrights have been given no encouragement
by the American manager. Therei is talent
of that kind, but the managers do not de-
velop it. They demand class of work
that cannot be produced with an Amer
lean foreground Such American plays
as have risen above common level, des-
pite the managers, have related to social
phases that are not representative, nor true
OF American life, save in exceptional
phases. Such plays have won their way
to prominence by the viger of the drama
tization, the stage effects made pos
sible and the aping of European sensation
alsm. When the American manager and
his imported plays and actors permit it,
the American drama will develop. A
people that has given the world such
good fiction, poetry and art as those of
America, in her youth, cannot be devoid
Of ability to produce equally as creditable
dramatic creation. The magazine pub
fishers find no difficulty whatever in laying
up shekels as a result of indulging and
fostering American genius in fiction, nor
would the American managers be less sue
cessful if they were disposed to adopt
broad and liberal policy toward American
literary ability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
A SHAMELESS PIECE OF BUSINESS.

We have had official statements through
Berlin, coming from the German Consulate
at Apia, to the effect that the story of re-
lief extended to the wrecked German
sailors by King Mataafa, was without
foundation, and that the truth was that
the Mataafa people rendered aid only to
Americans. The lie direct is given to this
denial by an official proclamation which
we give below in full, and which ought to
make the cheeks of the German Consul,
who forwarded the libel referred to, Jingle
with shame. A nation that can justify its
officials in such procedure cannot be
trusted to abide by It's compacts, or to deal
justly where its interests otherwise incline.
In one breath it tells us that it has not
authorized declaration of war against
the Samoans, and in the next its official
representative in Apia informs the world
that the state of war still continues and
that Mataafa is recognized only as the
enemy-in-war of the German nation. 1t
protests that it received no assistance
whatever from the Samoans when the Ger
man ships were lost, yet at the same time
it had knowledge of the proc amation of
Admiral Kimberly in these words:
APIA Samoa. April %. 1889.
To HIS Royal HighneSs Mdlietod Mdtddtd =
YOUR ROYAL HIGHNEss: 1t is with great pleas
ure that have to inform my Government of the
noble acts of your people, who, under your
direction, during the disastrous hurricane
that occurred on the 18th and 10th ut, at
Apia, worked so earnestly in saving the lives of
our shipwrecked people and those of the Ger
mans, whose country was at war with you at
the time. and in assisting them to haul off the
beach the Olga, one of their ships of war These
acts of yours will live and bear fruit like the
trees of your beautiful islands. They will show
to the world that there are in the Samoan
hearts the finest feelings and that their minds
are as highly generous as those of the most ad-
yanced nations that boast of their civilization
and christianity. There is the greatest hope for
a people who, under such circumstances can
forgive their enemies and extend to them the
saving hand of humanity and brotherhood.
L. A. KIMBERLY.
Rear Admiral United States Navy,
Commanding United States Naval Force on
Pacific Station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
CAUTION.

TINE PUBLIC IS HEREBY CAUTIONED
l. against the malicious and false misrepre-
senfat ons and statements made by q certain
canvasser for White Sewing Machines agains,
the wsli-known merits of the Domestic" Sew
ing Mar hines, and the honesty OF the man Who
represents il. Respectfully, A. J. FOMMER.
myil2t2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Ought to be Appreciated.

IHKIEIIty JUuIuaI.J
The Sacramento RECORD UNION is to be
published on Sundays. thus giving seven
editions week. This mark of enterprise
ought to be appreciated by the readers Of
that paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

Attention is called to the condensed tele-
grams published each day in the RECORD.
UNION under the head of Electric Flashes"
These paragraphs contain in brief form
the important points in kilograms, which,
if published in full as received at this office,
would fill columns every day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

The New York Times surprises the coun-
try by finding one opportunity to approve
the course of the President, and by improv-
ing it. 1t has had the courage to say that
the appointment of the new Civil Service
Commissioners could hardly be better
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

THE THROAT. - " Browns Bronchial
Troches act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
In all disorders of the throat. Speakers
and singers find the Troches useful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs in
order. DR.. ]. G. B. Seigert & Sons. sole
manufacturers. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

The newest feature in personal adorn-
ment is developed in the form of chains,
watch guards. bracelets, etc., made from
the hair taken from elephants tails-and
now the price of elephants will advance.
Poor people cannot indulge in the luxury
of their possession after this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

Canada is now the best place in the
world TO start bank. Nothing is easier
than to get cashier for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

THE Boston Herald demands of the
United States Senate that it shall strike a
blow at nepotism" by rejecting the nominal
ton OF President Harrison's brother to a
minor position. Let us see: There was no
other candidate for the Marshalship; all
the people asked that the man be retained
in the Office, for he is the incumbent; he
did not himself ask his brother to appoint
him; Democrats and Republicans alike
asked that he be retained; he is an efficient
offic and there is not word of complaint
against him; he is poor, because, as the
President so gracefully put it in letter
responding TO an ex-Confederate who wrote
commencing the appointment, the plan OF
Carter Harrisons life was spoiled by the
call Of his country to military service.
Now how much of the nepotic was there
in all that? Nepotism is the "undue"
fayoritism to near relative The fact is
that General Harrison proved himself
true man by making the appointment
Had he displaced the official all the people
wanted, and who had served his country in
her direst need, simply because the Mar
shall is his brother, he would have deserved
reproach where he now inspires respect.
He would have proved himself timorous
and afraid of the assaults of partisan enc
mics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT

The Southern Pacific Company has is
sued handsome folder illustrating life at
Monterey and Pacific Grove and giving the
time schedule and excursion rates between
San Francisco and San Jose and Monterey.
Round-trip tickets from San Francisco on
Sundays are only So. and from San Jose,
ST 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

The worst attacks of indigestion SIM
MOI Liver Regulator never fails TO re-
lievs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

The Washington Star says: 1.-THE New
York Herald is fifty four years old, but has
the freshness and go of three-year-old."
Yes, end editorially it is liable to become
as ratified as two-year-old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
To-day,s weather Ina,ca,,ons.

California Warmer, scith fair no,mpesterly
ssi,lds.
Oregon and Washington Fair. In Southern Or
egon, light rains elscachere lo,uer oloiced By higher
temperature
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
NOTICE.

DERsoNs DEsIRING TO EXAMINE THE
i "Cyclopedla of American Biography" now
completed six volumes) please address a postal
to Room 81, Metropolitan Building. my16-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
REAL ESTATE.

dor $4,000 = FORTY ACRES VERY
L finest improved fruit land, in Placer county:
acres orchard, 20 acres orchard, l acre berries
acres grain, acres alfalfa 6 acres timber 2
horses, COW, good house five rooms), barn,
and only two ana half miles from Newcastle:
receipts for the last two years was sc, 800 and
the ees are constantly on the improve Please
examine this place; it is great bargain No. 4S1.
Jc0 ACRES FINE LAND AT CLIPPER
lUU Gap; cheap, SIS per acre. No. 4l6.
00n ACRES LAND IN YUBA COUNTY, IS
cSV per acre. No. IA.
On ACRES FRUIT LAND. NEAR sAcRA-
~ mento sl,7Oo. No. 4S0.
e1O ACRES FINE LAND NEAR RoCKLIN,
UIO cheap; or viii exchange for city prop
erty III some good town. No. 437.
"A quality fruit land, in Ell Dorado county,
and only three-quarters of mile from FL Dor
ado town; $50 acres fenced good dwelling and
barn, horses, head of cattle, some chickens.
TWO wagons, new plows and harrows l two
horse wagon, small orchard; this lsnd lays
under main irrigating ditch; 50 acres will pro-
duce alfalfa Price, $4,000. No. 4S2.
and berry eD Aa land two So miles sk rom
Florin and FIVE miles from Sacramento city; IS
'iSies tuc De;lIlDE vineyard, Foreign vines, nne
dwelling, 10 rooms and kitchen; large barn;
windmills, al III good working order. No. 43i
1100 ACRES FINE GRAZING AND AGRI-
1.1UU cultural land located in Il Dorado
county, and only four miles from main line
railroad from Sacramento to Placerville; head
horses, 200 head of good cattle, house OF six
rooms. large barns, and other outbuildings;
several fine living springs this stock is mostly
ali fine graded Durhams; there is also $40 acres
school land that controls large summer range
which goes with the place. Price. s per acre
for land and 81 ,O0O additional tor stock. No. 435
60 0O0 100 ACRES NO. LAND NEAR
0C.UUU. New England Mills: two acres
orchard. two acres vineyard, small dwelling
aud barn, several living springs fine place for
summer resort. NO 3i61s-
e10 ACRES FINEST TIMBER LAND IN
OfU Ell Dorado county; hes over 100 900 feet
sugar pine, yellow pine and fir to the acre PEI
haps more sugar pine TO the acre than any
other. and sells at so per thousand feet on the
ground; this place is in the near vicinity OF the
new sawmill now under course of erection
Price, $1,000 No. iS6.
ss- Catalogues Issued Monthly. "a
2etf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

issued to command to play ball for exer
else, to keep the men in good physical
trim. In the game Allen was so severely
injured as to be incapacitated. General
Black refused his application, on the
ground that the injury was not received in
the discharge of duty. The Interior De-
partment now reverses that decision and
grants the soldier his due. If this case is
a fair sample of the reflections in which
the late Commissioner INDUCED, then in
deed, it was time for change of admins
tration in that office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Perfection tarpet-c.eaner Beats them all.

CARPETS CLEANED AND RELAID THE
street. Telephone 204. myl3-lmSp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

Bishop the mind reader is dead-he
died in the midst Of one of his most diff
cult experiments, and after he had accom-
plished some wonderful feats of finding
hidden articles, words in book thought
of, etc. 1t was determined by the post
norton examination that cateleptic fit
was the cause of his death, and that it was
induced by the fearful strain he had I'M
dergone in performing the feats of the
evening. If the account telegraphed of
the wonders he accomplished on that
eventful night are at all reliable, they
remove all possible doubt concerning the
genuineness of this strange mans perfolm M
snces, and add new interest to the phe-
nomena of psychology. Certainly Mr..
Labouchere, and all who like him have
pronounced Bishop "a fraud and his per-
formances mere trickery," must in COM
mon Justice withdraw their charges. The
feats done by Bishop that induced his sud
den death were not greatly more difficult
than those he performed in public and in
private in this city not long ago, and at
that time the same prostration and nervous
and mental distress referred to in the dis
patches were manifest in the operator
None who saw him perform here were at
all inclined to subscribe to Labouchere's
verdict, which really appears to be the re-
suit of stubborn determination on the part
OF that journalist not to recognize facts I'M
der proofs such as are generally accepted
by men for the establishment of the truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

S12, OOO-l6o acres OF A No. / frui, and grain
land, four miles from Nacayille; all fenced
aud eros fenced: several acres VINEYARD /:
water; land adjoining is held Tor slpo this is
sure investment
$50 PER ACRE-l6, acres, or any mart OF
II, OF line farming land, seven miles from Sac
ramento. near FlOrin
$S,OOO-i6 acres line fruit land in Sonoma
county, seven miles from santa Rosa: about
twenty acres in bea,iug fruit: all fenced; good
house; VIII exchange for Sacramento prom
city.
LOT SOx16O-Corner Ninth aud streets;
large muse. Ihs properly must be sold. now
IS the time to get rare bargain
SIS. SCO-40x en- with tn &c good houses on
street. Fifth and Sixth
So. 25O--40xleo wi b old house; Thirteenth
aud Fourteenth, on rect
s.. 500 s1xso: good house of 5 rooms; corner
Tenth and o streets.
e Agency Nevada County Land Asso-
citation apf-tfTTs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

ADMISSION. CENTS.
]. W. WILSON. President.
T. A. JOKES. Sec'v and Treas, P. o. Box 1854. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

ss- Catalogues Issued Monthly. "a
Drift
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

c1O ACRES FINE LAND NEAR ROCKLIN
OIU cheap; or viii exchange for city prop
erty III some good town. No. 4S7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
NoRwAr, Nov. 23, 81.

NoRwAr, Nov. rs, 81.
A few days ago vas suffering from Chill
blsins. After using many remedies without
benefit, / tried ''Bro~ns Instant Relief
IL gave Immediate relief and q few applica.
tons completely cured me.
WALLACE DuRsu
roaf monsy refunded If II fails to be- nett you
when used strictly a. directed on inside wfnpi or.
20 you take risk 10 trying II.
SNrsold by all dealers dee5dfmiopcoltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
The cRoNN TRIAL.
II Looks Like I Deep, Dift Conspiracy


CHICAGO, Dec. lO.-FosYsss resumed hii
address to the jury in the Cronin trial thil
morning. He began by showing the jury
= map Of the streets Of Lake View showing
the natural and easiest Fouie for the driver
of wagon wishing to 90 from the Carlson
cottage to the catch basin where the body
vas found. would be to 90 over Ashland and
Belmont avenue and then 60 east. The At
tofney said there vas Z doubt whether the
wagon seen coming down Fullerton avenue
ever vas At or came from the CaFlson cot
tage. Forrest called attention to the evi.
dence of how mental precipitation may and
often does Influence witnesses' testimony.
After referring to the expert testimony in
regard to the blood Forrest went on to claim
that the State failed to prove there was any
human blood as all in the Carlson cottage.
Forrest went into An exhaustive analysis
Of the testimony Of milkman Mertes, Mrs.
Hoertel and other witnesses for the prosecu-
ton to show it vas manufactured. The con-
clusion he reached was that the Cronin fac
ton Of the Clan -na-Gael had been drilling
witnesses to give false testimony and all the
new evidence brought out since the sitting Of
the coroner's jury had been % manufactured
~ to strengthen the wsak spots in the case
of the State a. they were developed during
the course Of the trial. The speaker re-
viewed Kunze's actions subsequent to the
murder and argued they were only explaiaa-
be on the theory of his innocence. He took
up the alibi evidence for O'Sullivan, Burke
and Coughlin and asserted it was sufficiently
strong to maintain . presumption Of inno-
cence in their favor. Forrest went over the
matter of the knives found in Coughlin's
pockets and declared that Conklin committed
perjury in swearing they belonged to Cronin.
Court then adjourned till tomorrow.