davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

THE recent disastrous confagrations in
California timber forests, which have been
the most extensive known since the
American occupation, emphasize the ne
cessity for the next Legislature taking
hold Of the forestry question with vigorous
determination to effect reform. We can
not afford to continue the neglect of our
forests. That which the State has done
for their conservation thus far, is SO little
as to be unworthy of mention. What we
need to do is to district the forest sections,
appoint guards for them, and punish with
severity hunters, campers and sheep-men
who purposely or through carelessness fire
the woods. At the rate the forest fires
now sweep the Sierra and Coast ranges
annually, it will not be long before the de-
nuded and blackened fanks of the mount
aims will refuse to retain the rains of win
ter or the streams from melting SHOWS
Their tributaries will be suddenly filled
the rivers themselves gorged, and unparal-
leled Hoods Will deyaState the valley re-
gions. The soil, unretentive of moisture
in summer, will parch, and the rivers in
consequence will practically run dry. The
storage Of water for irrigation and mining
will become greatly more difficult; the
heat of summer will greatly augment and
the temperature of winter will be greatly
lower. In short, there will happen here
the parallel of the disasters of Austria and
Germany; disasters that it is estimated it
will take those countries seventy years
more of hard labor and enormous money
expenditure to counteract, and even then
the benefcence of the original conditions
cannot be restored.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. Menke has rerurned from a trip East.
Miss Blanche Shay has returned to San Fran
cisco.
Misses Mary and Susie Allen have returned to
Salem, Or.
Miss Kitty Caine has returned to her home in
Cleveland, ohio.
DR.. and Doetress Magill have departed for
Winters, Yolo county.
Miss Alice Rice has gone on visit to her
sister, in Austin, Nevada.
Miss Sarah Solomon of San Francisco is the
guest of Miss Eva Coleman.
Captain G. F. Dickerson left yesterday for
Bartlett Springs, TO be gone couple of months.
Mrs. J. B. Carter has returned from the State
of Maine, where she had been visiting friends
and relatives for the past four months.
Lillian E. Smith left for the bay city yester.
day for an extended visit TO her cou>in, Mrs
James II. Gates, formerly of this city, and will
also visit friends in Haywards and Alameda.
The marriage of Clarence B Clark. of this
city, and Ella NJ. Granger, of Grass Valley, took
place yesterday Rev. John F. Won HerTlich
officiating. The groomsman was NJ Nelis, and
the bride was attended by Miss Maud Granger
the afternoon train.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: ]. c.
Ball, Woodland: Z. B. Smith, Martinez; d. A
| Ostram. Reed station; J. B. Hays, San Fran
n. c. Mitchell. ewcastle; j. NJ. emon, Gala
veras; A. J. Raymond and wife, Elk Grove; j
d. Matthew, Newcastle; L. Davis and wife, Ell
Grove.
Arrivals ct the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
| J. V Webster, Creston: W. ]. Quinlan; NJ. G
| Aguire, NJ. w. Brady, Los Angeles; Thomas T
Brown, New York; A. NJ Cadien, Seattle: W. O
/ Franklin. Chieago; W. G. Wright and wife
Kirkwood: C Z. Livermore, Joseph Babcnck, NJ
Y. Seitz. E. DIETRICH, Jr., Mrs. j. B. Lauch, Mrs
P. H. Msgrep, NJ. s. Bernstein, J. Floersheim
James Flood, W. W. Johnson, Edwin Olive
/, Hugo Mansfe,dt, j. W. VanBergen Mrs. N. Val
| Bergen, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

QUEEN NATALIE need care very little
that the Palace was closed against her and
that Government officials ignored her ar
rival at Belgrade. The people, it appears,
gave her an enthusiastic reception, and her
progress through the streets amounted to a
triumphal procession. If there ever was a
wronged Queen, and one deserving Of
sympathy, it is Natalie.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

The RECORD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
C0ast. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
tie JasH associated Press dispatches from all
part, Of the toorld. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either IN influence
home oad general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

If the belligerent sailors of the cap
tured sealers in Victoria make their
threatened attack upon the United States
steamer Rush it will disclose weakness
on the part of the British authorities at
Victoria little short of criminality. Be-
ing warned of the intent of the men, there
can be no excuse whatever for the author
tiles if the assault is entered upon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

FROM present returns it is indicated
that the four new States have gone Re.
publican. This will give the party such
strength in both houses of Congress that
it will not be possible for the opposition to
pass any party measure without its gra.
cious assent. At the same time it will
augment the responsibility of the Repub-
lican party and Administration, and
should make it more solicitous still to
wisely administer and legislate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

WE must confess surprise that at the
close of the Paris Exposition SO many
grand prizes and gold medals were awarded
to American exhibitors, in view of the
fact that we had SO meager an exhibit 1t
is noticeable, however, that very nearly
every one received a gold medal The
adroit French evidently made very slight
distinctions between exhibits for degrees
of merit. Thus we find that all type
writing machines received gold medals, as
did all the corset men, firearms manufac-
turers, boot and shoe men, hatters, schools,
etc. Unless there are some degrees of
merit represented by these medals they
amount to nothing more than certificates
that articles were shown. For instance, a
single school at Coldwater, Michigan, re-
ceiyed gold medal, and all the public
schools in California and of many other
States received no higher award for their
several State exhibits. However, we may
not understand these medal awards, and it
is possible after all that they are graded.
There is one feature about it, however in
case they are not graded that will benefit
one class "all hands will be claiming to
have received the first premium, and the
American newspapers will reap rich
harvest of advertising in consequence
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
SAN TRANU1sCo AGENCIES,

This paper is for sale at the following places:
I. 2. Fishers room q, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
as Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Large Mnjorities for the Republicans
Still Increasing.

Still Increasing.
PIERRE, October I'd - Melieite was
elected Governor by over 10000 majority.
Pickles and Clifford. have been chosen Tor
Congress.
The Republican majority in the Legisla.
iure will oe at least so. The vote is proba.
bly $1,000.
For the Capital. the reports received Sc
far indicate that the vote for Pierre Is &C.,
o50, Huron q 000, Sioux Falls 1900
sgateaowa 1o,o00, Mitchell 7,ooo, Cham
bsrlain $500.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

When John Arnold, aged seventy-eight,
goes whirling through Providence r. l.,
on a bicycle, the Rhode Islanders are GER
tainly pardonable for opening their eyes
and mouths very wide.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

THE San Francisco Alto, in the name of
The Democracy to which it is attached
protests and vehemently, against the in
dignity of the candidacy of Sullivan, the
slogger, for seat in Congress, as Dem
ocrat. We condole with the Alta; it has
cause for tears; but then, it has so long
been in the service of party, that it ought
to have found out by this time that it is
not men but success with parties when
they enter for political purse. But the
injury the Democratic party will take by
the candidacy of Sullivan counts. for
nothing before the shame that must
mantle the whole country at such brazen
efrontery as is manifest in the case of the
bruiser and his hackers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
LATER PARTICULARS.
MONTANA.
The Result Still Doubtful-Operation of
the Australian System

The Result Still DoubtfuI-operation of
the Australian System.
BUTTE (Mont.) October 2d.-The Aus
trallan voting system, as used on Tuesday 8
election, gives general satisfaction in its
operation as producing a quiet and orderly
election, but in the respect of obtaining re-
suits rapidly it is great disappointment.
In some of the election precincts of this
county the Judges and Clerks have been
at work since seven o'clock Tuesday night,
and there is bare chance of their getting
through by seven o'clock tomorrow
morning. All there is to go on at present
are estimates. The Republicans now con-
cede the entire ticket in this county to the
Democrats by at least a hundred majority.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
HELENA, October 2d.-The Democrats
concede the election of Carter to Congress.
Toole (Democrat) is 300 ahead of Bowers
(Republican) for Governor with four coun-
ties claimed by both parties still to hear
from. The Democrats have the Legisla-
ture by small majority. The Republi-
cans elect majority of the minor State
officers.
The Independent claims the election of
Toole iDemocraD by from 300 TO 400 ma.
jority.
ALI figures on majorites are estimated, as
the count is not yet completed in any
county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

AFFEcTIoNs of the bowels, SO prevalent
in children, cured by Simmons Liver Res,.
ulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
COUNTY FINANCES.

Report of j. L. Huntoon, County Treas
urer, for the Month of September.
The following statement shows the con-
dition of the various funds in the County
Treasury for the month ending Septem-
Der Both:
Cash on hand September l. 1SS9......... s57 296 60
RECEIPTS.
General Fund.................... s., ,496 so
Salary Fund d......................... S9i 20
4 col sn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

A1TENTIos to the daily habits of the
yoxng prevents suffering. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

that we supplement the Pan-American
Congress about to assemble by such an ex-
position as has been referred to, as an aid
to recover our commercial Importance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
COUNTING THE BALLOTS.
COUNTING THE BALLOTS.
Republicans Capture the Two Dakotas
and Washington.
MONTANA STILL In DOUBT.
The Australian Election System a
Failure as Regards Getting
Early Returne.
MONTANA STILL In DOUBT
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-us1osl
WASHINGTON.

The Republicans Claim it by Ten or Fiji
teen Thousand Majority.
SEATTLE (W. t.. October 2d.-The Re-
publicans claim their ticket elected by q
majority of from 10 900 to 1900. Three
fourths of the Legislature will be Republi-
can. The Constitution is adopted by ma
iorlty of 20 000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03
THE WEEKLY UNION

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento a
second-c.ass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-03

BISMARCK, October 2d.-The State has
gone Republican by about 1000 majority.
The Democrats get three Judges and
twenty-three members of the Legislature.
Prohibition is defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
nIED

BARKER. on November 90 $50 at 30 y m Of
dropsy Of the heart JAMES ". BAKkER in the Nifty
Funeral from ms late residence 7o2 street south
west sunday the 24th instant az O'Clock. Relatives
aud Trends ere invited 90 attend 81
BARRY. on Friday. November 90, 1850. at 1897
Ninth street FRANK THYsoN BAkkI. eldest son Of
Mrs. Kate 1hyson MARI. aged fifteen years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BkANNoN. on November 81, 1859. st rs pm
Mfs. AZ ; bHANNON, 81 heart disease;
Friends invited %
DoCKsTADER. On Thursday, November 2l, $50.
Of spinal meningtis, JIMMIE fVEs only dAushter ii
the late " lillian J. and Helen NJ. DockstGder.
street. Notice Of date in morning Post
i B2wSA s%Sddbs 5g 0n nThgrsday November q
Washington. aged bfty-six years.
Funeral Will take place from the Nineteenth Street
Friends ard relatives are invited 70 attend fredreis
burg papers please copy. ,,
HOLLAND, ON Thursday evening. November 81,
DAVID s. HOLLAND.
s.raa& @ sSke EiASs from h. late rssdsocs
tiyes invited. lnternient private.
JORDAN. AZ his late residence. No. el5 street
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral private. FL
biz is, late residence in thus city. Mr. BENJlMfS a.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
902 Twelfth street northwest on saturday the
twenty third instant at O'Clock y. VI. s.
MARpLRs. On November 20. 1852 at z 80 IN,
southwest CHARLES #. MARDERs -- 's1ee'
oeloeE pun Trends nSa s saRaay: S9y , ~
specttully invited TO attend
o MORGAN An, On wednesday. November 20. 1882 at
Of P b. s HicHAkD MORGAN in the year
Funeral from his late residence. 2o4 Ninth stree,
are respectfully invited to attend.
PATTERSON. At watervllle, Wis., November Fl,
senator Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
A TALK WITH PROF. LANGSTON.
He Is Sure of Getting His Seat i'm the
HOuse-On the Fence as to the Fair.

Prof. Langston dropped into the District
buildings today to shake hands with the Com
missioners. In answer to a STAR reporters
question, 'How about Virginia." he said that
Virginia was all right; that the state was, if the
elections were honest, surely republican. Vir-
ginia republicans, he said, were as liable to
make mistakes in their nominations as those
of Ohio or any other state. Il have the great
est confidence" continued Mr.. Langston, I'm
Virginia giving definite republican majority
at the next election"
In regard to his contest for a seat in the
coming House Mr.. Langston said he was
sured of success. He had the right on his
side, and especially in view of the recent cleo
tions he thought the house could not fail to do
him Justice.
Mr.. Langston said New York, Chicago and
Washington were all splendid sites for the
worlds fair and that he did not want TO make
any statement as to which he was in favor of
until he was securely seated in the House Of
Representatives.
In regard to the recent movement of the col
ored race Mr.. Langston said he was in favor Of
any movement of the race that would afford
them their just protection and rights in the
civil courts and at the polls in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Another Criminal $ ems alton

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The police have made
strange and sickening discovery which will
probably lead to the unearthing of bloody
tragedy. Directly opposite the Dearing-street
station, at 1924 bearing street stands a frame
cottage. Up to the 18th of this month this cot
tage was tenanted by John Hughes. his wife
and two children. On the 18th they disap-
peared. This morning the cottage was broken
open, and the floor, ceiling and walls of three
rooms were found almost literally covered with
blood. In some places on the door the blood
had not dried, and was SO thick that il could
be literally scooped up with spoon. The
police are investigating the matter, and it is
the theory that the Hughes family, or a part of
it, has been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
A. Tqboldt, OF the University of Pennsylvania read
psper stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine ported Powdered Carlsbad sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation, hypochondra disease of the v-
and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis. diabetes dropsy
from vsvular heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal
Elimination Of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with narSsmus govt, Rheumatism of
The joints gravel etc. twentysix entirely cured
Lreemueh improved aud one not treated long enough.
Average time OF treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel salt powder form) is an ex-
celent Aperient Ldratius and Dturetic It cor, the
tUnplerton, 1Uria6S the Blood. 1t is easily soluble,
Pleasant to take and permanent in action The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs is exported roun
BOTTLES. Each bottle comes in light blue paper
teUn, and mas the signature "EISNER 4 MENDLE-
sON co. sole agents, barclay street. New lerK,
every bottle one bottle mailed upon receipt OF
al plIcatlOn. aul-uI,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
THE CARDINAL WILL PREsIDK
AT the Dedication OF Sc. Johns College
this ACCOMMODATIONS Banquet.

Last night the three main class rooms Of 81
Johns college were cleared Of their desks and
their places were filed by large tables. The
occasion was the annual banquet Of the alumni
OF the college. About sixty members were
present The rooms were handsomely draped
with bunting and there was an abundance Of
choice flowers. After the dinner the following
toasts were offered and responded 10: ''our holy
father, Leo NIII." which was drunk in silence,
Tho President of the United states." re-
sponded 10 by Eugene p. Arnold; ..st. Johns
college," Eugene J. oNeill; The alumni as
ISOLATION" W. H. DeLacy; 'sold times W. h
Mongue; The legal profession" II. J. schuts,
The medical profession" DR. James J. Car
roll; The press, Milton r. Smith.
THE CEREMONIES THIS AFTERNOON.
This afternoon at o'clock the dedication q
the college will take place and a handsome
statue Of Blessed John Baptist De La salls
will be unveiled. Although the college has
done good work for number Of wears il has
only recently been entirely completed, and 90
has never been formally dedicated. A large
platform has been erected IN front of the build
ing, which has been decorated with flags loaned
by the War department After the cardinal
and clergy have vested in the chapel there will
be a procession around the college building
and the Mserere will be sung. The ll9th.
platform Then the unyeillng of the statue
will occur and address Will be delivered
After the ceremonies a reception will be given
In the college hall in honor of Cardinal Glib
oons, who VIII preside at the dedication.
Only a Little Local Shower This Tina
1t looked this morning as though the rain
period was at an end and that the storms had
gone off 10 the northeast for a while. but these
hopes we're shattered shortly after noon, when
the heavy clouds rolled up from tie southwest
and oyershadowed the skies. There was moth
ing on the weather map to explain them, for
the country TO the southwest OF us
was very clear. There are Q couple
Of highs" in the west that viii undoubtedly
drive the disturbance ahead OF them IL 10
probable that the present moisture is due 70
local distn, Dances. Nearly half an inch OF rain
fell here during the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock this morning. The morning pre-
dIctlon was: Clearing in Maryland, fair Sat
urday, no change in temperature, followed BY
cooler Saturday, westerly winds, brisk TO high
on the coast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglanS 10 The Star.
LATER ABOUT THE MANHATTAN.
The Names of the Lost Cannot Be
Ascertained.

New York, Nov. 22.-The Old Dominion
steamship Manhattan, which left this city for
West Point, Va, at O'Clock last Tuesday after
noon with thirty-five passengers, collided with
the schooner Agnes Manning, from Baltimore
for New York, and went to the bottom. At
least fifteen lives are supposed to have been
lost.
The first information of the disaster was
given in the Associated Press dispatch from
New London.
At thu company's Office the information re-
ceived pointed to the fact that in all proba-
bihty over twenty persons have been lost. The
vessels crew numbere thirty-two She also car
rled three sueerage passengers. The names of
only few of the crew are known by the Old
Dominion people. The manager of the company
said that the vessels on his line exchange crews
at the end of each trip and it was impossible
to state which of the employees of the com
pany were on board the Manhattan. The Man.
haitian was valued at $4,000 and there was no
insurance on her. She carried a very small
cargo, only 1G6 tons of general merchandise
principally groceries and dry goods. The Man
haitian was a wooden vessel, schooner rugged,
OF 1, l5j tons burden, and was built a. Chester,
Pa, in 1879.
STRANGE FEATURES OF THE DISASTER.
The IL that the schooner with which the
steamer collided has arrived at Philadelphia
comparatively safe and makes no report of loss
of life or sinking of the other vessel suggests
the fear that most of the Manhattan's crew have
been drowned. Besides the captain of the
schooner reports that the commander of the
steamer refused to give the name of the
vessel when signaled to do so by the captain
Of the Manning
Fenwick island, where the collision occurred,
is on the Delaware coast and on the dividing
line between Delaware and Maryland. 1t is 20
miles south of Cape Henlopen. This is the
second vessel lost by collision by the Old Do
minion company in less than months time.
On the 18th of October last their steamer Cleo
patra was sunk off the Delaware capes by col
liding with the steamboat Crystal Wave. Hap
PLY no lives were lost then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
The Defense Making Thorough Effort
to Break the Proof.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The first witness called in
the Cronin murder case this morning was DIR
Andrews, but Mr.. Hynes not being present to
conduct the examination Mrs. Hoertel, the Ger
man woman who gave such damaging evidence
against the defense, was called to the witness
stand. Mr.. Forrest explained that he wanted to
show that her story OF having been locked out
of her house the night of May 4 by her
husband, was very improbable if not untrue.
Owing to Mrs. Hoertels inability to speak
English about all Mr.. Forrest could get out of
her was that she did not see the lock; that she
had not bought any key, and that her husband
told her he put on new lock and that she
could not get in. Mr.. Forrest finally gave up
trying to make her understand. The state
did not cross examine. Mr.. Forrest then called
August Salsemen.
The next witness was August Solzman. He
testified that he helped Hoertel put the new
lock on the door after May 8. Witness had
worked at five or Six pisces here during the
past two years, but could not remember the
names of any of them or when he began or
quit work at any place.
DR.. Edmund Andrews. professor of surgery
in the Rush Medical college ever since the col
lege was founded, the next wit
ness. The defense asked him the same
long hypothetical question which was
put Yesterday to DR.. Meyer, setting forth
the finding of body in a catch basin
and miuutely describing the wounds abra-
sions, &C., as on the body of DR.. Cronin, and if
he could form an opinion as to the cause of the
mans death. DR.. Andrews said: No"
John Stiff. a policeman, was recalled and
corrected his testimony that it was Monday
morning. the 9th OF May. when he issued the
order to find out what horses went out from the
livery stable.
Jacob Lowenstein, who was member of the
police force from 1888 to May, 1882, and part
ner Of Coughlins on the police force from 1887
to the time witness discharged. gave con-
siderable testimony tending to show the en-
nifty which existed between John C.
Harrity, one of the witnesses for
the prosecution. and Coughlin. After this tes-
take the deposition of Lynch. the distiller, who
Is ill., 1t is believed that Lynch's testimony
will practically finish the list of witnesses for
the defense There will certainly not be more
than one or two more.
One of Forests Witnesses.
CHICAGO, Nov. Observation-Disclosures, the wit
ness from Hoboken, NJ, who yesterday testi-
fed that it was not white horse which took
DIR. Cronin away May 4. is under arrest
After court adjourned this afternoon Officer
Lyndville with his prisoner, was at the corner
of Clark and Michigan streets going to the
states attorneys Office, when Mr.. Qualey, one
of the counsel for the defense. and
Mr.. FORESTS clerk endeavored to
take the prisoner away. crowd
soon collected, but the prisoner was safely
landed in the states attorneys Office. As he
was ascending the steps on the west side of the
criminal court building Mr.. Qualey shouted to
Budenbender that he would be taken care Of
and to keep his mouth shut.