davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

! Mrs. Suburb" You are very late to-
night Supper was ready two hours ago"
Mr.. Suburb" Yes. l missed the SIT
train and had to take the SIG" Mrs. S.
But that is only two minutes" Mr.. S.
Yes, my dear, but the 5:17 comes straight
through, and the SIG stops at 17S stations
before it gets here"-Ner York Weekiy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

L y
OF course the turkey wants to hide her
nest; the desire is born with her, inherited
from countless generations of wild ances-
tors but all the same you make your tur-
keys lay about where you want them to,
if you go to work the right way One tur-
key-raiser whom l know keeps close
watch over his turkeys, and when he sees
one peering about in all sorts of corners,
evidently looking for place for nest, he
drives her into a barn or some other build
ing and keeps her shut up until she has
laid then he lets her out, and she gener-
ally goes back and continues to lay there.
That plan worked well in mis- case, but it
would not be practicable In all cases. l
think better way is to provide suitable
nests out of doors near the building.
Don't make "nice" nests; turkeys have a
dislike for nice nests that appear to have
been prepared for their accommodation.
Take few slaves out of the side of an old
barrel, turn it open side down in some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

You don't know how much better you
will feel if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t will overcome that tired feeling, purify
your blood, give you a good appetite and
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

p. BOIL. ga. CROUCH. 1pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
Farms for Sale
.EDHIN K. ALSIP AGO
Real Estate 4 Insurance Agents.
1913 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL,
Catalogues Issued HonthIv-
SeHG for One.
1913 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL,
HOUSSRENTEB. MONEY Ts1OAS.

SO, S00-!kslgsARGA,IJs $50 CASH. BALANCE
Tract has dwelling containing four rooms
stable, CHI, Een house. fruit trees, grape vines
olackberrieSr etc. Only ZEN minutes wal, ,rN,,,
terminus o central Street RsLway in South
Sacramento
Es- ExchcrSe for Sacramento city prope-tv.
e. 9nn-FCsTY ACR>g- no. iLAND OYE
Vl'VVV and B half milFp frrn LOOMS al
fenced and parity cleaned. No, s26.
81 01n-I6O ACRES NO. l FRUIT LAND. OSE
VViVVV mile -Sn New Eupiand Mills Mould
make most desirable heal, 1iresCrt No SAL
60 am - FORTY ACRES FINEST FRrTT
V6tVVV Laud, ,Co miles f. Nh oomis or Pen
ryn; sll fenced; ffteen acres cleared No. Al.
4 Am ACRES NO. ! FRUYT, GRAIN OR
iiLVv Grazing land. loCstel only four miles
nom Railroad station in Il Dorado County
wei watered and som tue iI-Her Connected
with land there Is so acres School Land near
81 ~; good house OF six rpOIus ENo large barns
IhlS place Is for sale or exc IAnCe for GOOD
rentsble property-Saa FRANCIS SEQ, Oakland. or
sacramento. No. As
e. 00n-EIGHTY ACRES A NO LAND.
VVinVV either for fruit or vegetables. All
fenced; small house. barn, and cyner out build
inSs. Main Auburn road runs through corner
No. as
10 ACRES, HALF leTLE FROM RAILROAD
~ Station at LOOMS. has been subdivided in
ten.acre tracts at So per acre. All fronts on
main road. No. IOJ.
SA6 ACRES NO. LAND, TWO AND HALF
VrO miles from Folsom, in Placer COUNTY
Lays fine for Subdividug. Main wster ditch
runs through land. Ne. 9A2
EDWIN K. ALSIP'& co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

IT never failed TO cure dyspepsia and
liver complaint. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
ORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired,

Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
UNHE 0RANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
i paDy, composed of prominent business men
of Sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board Of
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board of
Trade own $500 acres of deep, rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared on the American river,
opposite Natoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
into lOacre tracts, each one fronting on a CO.
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irrigs-
ton will be piped by the company to each tract
free of expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees and vines and have
already been Sold in addition to large num-
Der of implanted tracts This year 400 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, ST 800
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, $50 each.
IS Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen.
WIN SITE.
The town site of Orangevale is but IL miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
50xI50, SS00-s20 down and SO per month. Lots
are sold in series OF twenty, ana TWO cottages
awarded to the purchasers in each series.
ssr Send for maps and information.
ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION CO.,
214 j Street, Sacramento.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
DEATH ON A CABLE CAR.
A Hrofen Brake Causes a Panie--ons
Passenger Killed


CINCINNATI, Ju 15-At S:25 y. m. cable
cars Nos 307 ant. $40 of the Vine Street Gable
road we're going northwafd heavily loaded.
every seat being taken. When the cars
reached the power house the gripman left
the cars and Conductor Goodman took his
place. After leaving the power house the
speed OF the cars was increased, IL being
aown grade, the grip loosened and the cable
dropped
Shooting ahead, the momentum increased
every moment by the grade and heavy load
passengers, until speed Of eighteen miles an
hour was reached. When Echler's garden
pleasure resort, was reached, passenger
requested the conductor to stop the cars
In an instant the brake chain broke, and
fell on the rapidly revolving front axle, be
coming fastened 70 IL The flooring Of tn,
cars was knocked out, and panic ensued
The passengers jumped out and were tosseC
in every direction, stunned and dnzsd. Aftel
the cars were stopped 1t was learned that th'
following were killed and injured;
Killed - Mrs William Lellgate, necl
broken and skull fractured.
lnjured-Mrs s. Keller, severe confusion
about the head and body.
Thomas Conboy, Newport KY, left arm
broken, cut on chin and oontusions
Young woman, unknown, eye gouged ou
aud bruises on head and body.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
KiIIed by a TInIn.

CLINTON, la, July l5.-While crossing the
Northwestern railway about four miles west
Of Clinton, a freight train ran into a team
driven by Miss May Buchanan, Of I,owmoor,
killing both horses, wrecking the wagon, and
throwing the occupants violently 10 the
ground Mrs. Fred Burkenshnw, owner OF
the team, the wife Of a prosperous farmer
near Iowmoor, was injured so that she died
shortly after the accident Miss Buchanan
was badly hurt Two little daughters Of the
lady killed and a little brother OF Miss
Buchanan were but slightly hurt Willows
growing close 20 tie track prevented the
engineer Of the train from seeing the car
riage until he struck II
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
THE PRESIDENT AT DEER PARK.

Cabinet Meetings WIN Probably he Held
There During the summer.
DEm PARK, Md, Juy 1h-Tnere was
nothing eventfui about the presidents first
Sunday at Deer Park. lie spent II very
quietly. lie remarked to Secretary Window
thHeBn Wow Of the hot, dusty ride Of Friday
afternoon he might be obliged 10 revise his
plans for the summer, and spend mere time
here than he had originally intended IL.
docs not look forward with pleasure to tie
twelve hours on the railroad weekly for the
next two months, and he viii probably 70 70
Washington during thas period only when
absolutely necessary.
Secretary Window heartily eoncnrs in the
proposition 70 hold cabinet notings here in
the meantime, and Private Secretary llaltord
volunteers TO make trips 70 Washington as
often as necessary.
The president spent part Of Saturday in
considering several cases pending before the
department Of justice.
He does not intend 70 establish any fixed
plan Of operation while here, but viii pro
coed Ia go-as-you-pleasc way, working
when so inclined or enjoying the bounuful
facilities for rest and recreation which sur.
| round him.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
THE REPORT RIDICULED.
The Rumor That Blaine Had
Resigned Is Denied
BY FRIENDS OF THE SECRETARY.

Nevertheless, II Is Said That the Maine
statesman's Health Is Very Poor.
Trouble Between Admiral Kimberly
and Commander MulIan-capital News.
WASHINGTON, July l4-The published re-
port that Secretary Blaine had rendered his
resignation to take effect Sept. /, owing to III
health, is ridiculed by most of the cabinet
officers in this city and by others who are in
innate with Mn Blaine Secretary Rusk
and Attorney General Miller both say there
Is no foundation for the rumor, and that Sec
retary Blaine's health when he left Washing
ton about week ago was better thnn 1t was
when he became secretary Of state last
March
Both gentlemen spoke Of the report as SEN
sational and altogether without foundation
Assistant Secretary Of State Wharton, when
asked about the CORRECTNESS OF the published
report, laughed and said it was simply ridicu-
loua
Mr.. BIaine's Health fs Poor.
The Post, in commenting on the report of
the serious condition of Secretary Blaine's
health, says:
"A gentleman, who has watched Secretary
Blaine's condition since the latter came to
Washington, said last night: There is nc
doubt in the world that Mr.. Blaine is in very
poor health. When he went TO Bar Harbor
his skin looked dry and parched and Of an
ashy hue, as II the blood had failed to circu
late. Walker Blaine, as is well known, hai
been secretary of state de facto for the lasi
two months ! am confident that Mr.. Blaine
viii not recover sufficiently to again dis
charge the duties Of state in person as theJ
ought to be discharged-in
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
nAsAEp THRoueA A sgwgR.
horrible Fate Of Five Workmen--awO
Were Killed.

horrible FRte Of Five Workmen--IvVo
Were Killed.
PITrsBUBG, July Ia AT 2 a m. tho mad
bank over the well of the Soho street sewer
gave way and five workmen, who were try.
ing TO loosen mass OF debris from below,
were caught In the rush OF mud and water
and carried hundreds Of feet through the
main sewer into the valley below. William
Daily was found dead near the mouth Of the
sewer with two Gods Of fire hose about his
neck, and Andrew N McGregor died at {
a. m. Robert Mum, foreman was seriously
injured William McClay and Joseph Nc
Carthy were terribly bruised.
No one Ia directly blamsd for the accident
The bodies Of the victims were terribly mutt.
lated by being dashed from side to side Of
the sewer and the narrow gully, down which
they were hurled by the rush Of water.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
hE SKIPPED TO CANADA.
But Was Deooyed Back 30 the states ai
raufurad

But Was Deooyed Back 30 the States and
Captured.
BUFFALO, July 1h-James Farrell, an alb
sconding postmaster from Starucca. Pa, has
been arrested in this city and locked up al
police headquarters About three weeks ago
government postoflice inspector discovered
shortages in Farrells accounts as postmaster
amounting TO $1,000. This was pretty large
amount considering the small sized postoffict
which Farrell ran in connection with drug
store, and as soon as the authorities discov.
cred il an examination began The inspector
and the sheriff OF the county kept close
watch Of Farrell in the meantime, but he
cleverly eluded them and reached Canada
as soon as he found that his crime was dis
covered An effort was made to fix the mat
ter up by Farrell's friends, but as the inves-
tigation into his affairs proceeded matters
grew worse Farrell, in the meantime, had
been living at the American hotel, in the vii
lage Of Fort Erie. He was traced to that
place and close watch kept ON him in the
hope that be would cross the line at some op-
perfume moment But this hope was not
realized Finally scheme was planned for
his capture which he tumbled into at once
Farrell was nstonished when arrested, and
he seemed to have been taken completely Oh
his guard He is 80 years old, intelligent
and it is said unmarried
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
a rntaI ehoolInr Anrar.

EIIzABETH. n. u, July La "A bloody az
fray occurred at the Half Way house on tht
Railway road, owned by Charles Roder
John Walker and his son George, of Roselle
were drinking at the bar, when both father
and son threw beer glasses at Roder and ran
out OF the place Roder followed them and
fired several shots. One OF the bullets en-
tered the head of George Walker, while an
other took effect in John Walkers right side.
Both fell and were carried to a neighboring
house. George became unconscious and
there is little chance for his recovery. The
elder Walker is also in precarious condi-
ton Roder escaped after doing the shoot.
inc
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
rrnnhla in thn rnrr.

WASHINGTON, July l6-The Herald says;
The navy department viii send out In the
steamer which leaves San Francisco next
Saturday for Honolulu a cast iron screw
weighing over {, 900 pounds This is intended
for the Eipsic, now at that port. The order
of Admiral Kimberly sending the Nipsic
home in tow OF the Alert Is looked upon as a
most remarkable one When he ordered the
ship to Auckland 1t was against the protest
of Commander Mullan. The ship was with
out rudder, and jury was rigged by order
Of Admiral Kimberly. Before the ship got
out OF the harbor It broke, and 1t was only
by superhuman efforts that the Nipsic was
prevented from going on the reefs for a sec
ond time Once more sne started and again
broke down and had to return TO Apia Ad-
miral Kimberly was now at a white heat and
lost no time in stripping Commander Mullan
Of the command Of the ship. He then or
dered both ships TO San Francisco OF course
the coal Of the Alert soon gave out, and the
poor old Nipsic had TO be left at Tanning
Island until the Alert could go north and gel
more coal When this became known ths
department decided to send new screw fol
the vessel, and fortunately one was found al
the Mare Island navy yard Over Sl0,OOC
has been spent already for coal alone and the
ship is not half way home II is considered
strange that such an order should have been
given, especially in the face Of the protests OF
the two commanding officers
Alleged New Samoan Developments.
The Alert could not carry coal enough to
steam that distance. There win certainly be
a court of inquiry on the subject, as Com
mander Mullan viii not rest under the impu-
tation put upon his character by the admiral
1t is stated in navy circles that when this
does come about there viii be considerable
light thrown upon the Samoan disaster which
as yet has not been brought to the surfaca
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
a. atrnnII : nlinIsler.

ToRoNTu, Ont, July la-George hovett
stood IN front OF 81 Matthew's Episcopal
church as the congregation was leaving and
distributed among them tracts containing
extracts from an address by the bishop OF
Toronto opposing ritualism Rev. ]. Scott
Howard, pastor, followed the congregation,
and noticing what Jovett was doing ~
quested him to desist Lovett refused, and
Howard snatched the tracts from his hands
Lovett thereupon struck Mr.. Howard twice
in the neck Members Of the congregation
then interfered and Lovett was roughly
handled, but escaped without serious injury
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
stephen nurger.s trouble.

BOSTON, July l5.-Stephen Burger, the ex-
treasurer Of the Robinson Foster Motor com
pany, of Peabody, Mass, has been arrested
on the alleged ground that he was about to
leave the state to avoid payment OF debts.
The company claims that Air. Burger sold
5000 shares of stock Of the company, for
which he turned in only 81 per share, when
he should have turned in So per share. Mr..
Burger claims that his transactions with the
company were strictly within the terms OF
his authority and agreement Mr. Burger
was at one time member Of the Salem com
mon council Bail was obtained, the amount
being placed at $500
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
The strlkers wIn.

PITTsBURo, July i6-The conference be-
tween the officers Of the Amalgamated asso-
citation and the firm Of Carnegie, Phipps q
Go. was resumed at 10 a. M The conference
lasted until p m and ended in a satislac-
tory agreement TO both sides and full recog-
milton to the Amalgamated association. The
adoption Of this scale, the wages paid to be
based upon S26.50 per ton on the price Of 4
by steel billets The minimum rate to be
arbitrarily fixed at s25 per ton, thus stopping
the sliding scale in lis downward career.
That scale had eight lower rates quoted than
the one agreed upon
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
SULLIVAN ON A TEAR.
Mitchell Masquerading ss a Minister.
Charley johnson az Homo.


CHICAGO, July B-Sullivan came into
town from his south Chicago retreat, and by
O'Clock was very happy and very full OF
red liquor. After doing the levoe and
making tour of Clark street the champion
paid visit to his good friend Tom Gurley
who hid him in his Third avenue place when
the slugger and Charley Johnston FIRST crept
into town
In Gurley's saloon John l. met Sailor
Brown, who SPARED at Battery d with Peter
jackson, the colored Australian champion,
Thursday night Sullivan was introduced
TO his brother pugilist He dsdained shak.
ing hands with Brown and said: "You're the
man that fights niggers, chr and 70 empha.
size his apparent disgust dealt the sailor q
terrible whack on the nose, sending the object
OF his wrath spinning across the room
Jake Kilrain has left town for the east.
He departed so secretly he did not even in
form "Parsonn Davies Of his proposed depart
ure, but wrote him note to DO delivered thii
afternoon He very much fears arrest, and
left town disguised, as did Charlie Mitchell
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
20 wan nan- am

LoNo DRANcH, July Ih--The biggest win
ming ever made at Long Branch has been
paid to slim" Reschler, partner Of ex-sen-
ator Tabor in the Little Pittsburg mine.
After q twelve hours sitting at the faro
table IN the Pennsylvania club housa, Mr..
Reschler received q check for S35, 900. Had
he stopped two hours sooner be would have
been richer by SIS, 900, for at 8 o'clock the
pile of checks in front Of ''Milionaire Jim
were worth trifie over $50, ,000.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
rhe par 10 Sam Frnnclsco.

SAN Francisco, July 15.-The one hum
dredth anniversary Of the fall of the Bastile
was celebrated by the French residents here.
An open air concert was given in one Of the
parks and a public parade was made, fol-
lowed by dramatic exercises at Woodward's
garden. The principal parade took place to-
day, and literary and musical concert was
enjoyed in the evening. The proceeds Of the
were donated to the Seattle
and Johnstown sufferers.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Killed nn q crnasinn-

BELLAIRE, o., July 15-Thomas Fulton
and Miss Ault, Of Glencoe, few miles west
Of here, while out riding in dog cart last
night were struck on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad crossing by fast freight and
instantly killed. They were waiting for the
train to pass when the horse became fright
ened and jumped on the track just as the train
approached. A brother Of Fulton standing
near by was dangerously injured while try
ing to save them.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
A swimmer Drowned.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., July 15.-Roberi
Tate, Of Philadelphia, p years old, was
drowned while bathing in the surf Al
though there were thousands on the beach
and in the water at the time, no one saw
him drowning. His mother and sisters did
not miss him, and the first intimation they
had Of his death was when his body was
found floating near the shore Tate was a
splendid swimmer, and it is supposed be was
taken with cramps in deep water.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Ths Arlnsaser would Mon hetao.

KANSAS cEgv, Mo, July l5--T The Jury IN
the case Of William Minor, eried for the
murder OF farmar letters at Trenton, Mo-,
was discharged, being unable 70 agree upon
a verdict Eleven were for conviction but
one, preacher, stood oSt from beginning 20
end In favor az acquittal Being asked his
reason, he declared that he thought the
better course was TO release Minor and then
reform him. No persuasion or argument
could move him. The murder was for
money and cold blooded.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Attacked by Highwaymen A Troy

Troy, n. Y, July 15-In leading busi-
ness street Patrick Kearns, William Fogarty
and John Mclean knocked down Louis Co
hen, dragged him behind a pile Of lumber
and, after crushing his skull with stones, un-
dertook 10 rob him. The mans cries fright
ened the highwaymen away, but they are all
in custody. Cohen's injuries are serious.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Charley ,yohnson ReaoI,ea rgome.

NEW YoRK, July fh-Charles johnson,
one Of Sulliyans hackers, has arrived here.
He was asked II he knew where sullivan
was and replied that be did not, and wouldn't
tell ii be did He said that Sullivan would
never enter the ring again with bare hands.
johnson expressed the opinion that when the
present excitement had died out the matter
of arrest would be allowed TO drop Wrestler
William Muldoon IS also here, and say;
Sullivan Is in hiding within twelve hours d
~.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
A Reward or 81 600 for Hls Arrcat

CHIPPEWA FAILS. VIA, July l5-J. l.
Newald. who is prominent in political circles
here, is said 20 have raised money 70 the
amount of $4,000 on bogus paper and fed
TO Canada. A dozen detectives are search
ing for him, spurred on by the offer OF re.
ward Of 81, 900 for his arrest M b. New
aid, brother, II. Heilbronne, Of Milwaukee,
and D. Hammel, OF Appleton, are here, and
claim 10 have been victimi7ed TO a large
amount The reward OF 81 900 for his arrest
Is offered by the LnmbermAns National bank
al this city.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Hanson a COMING Home.

NEw YoRK, July l5-Inspector Byrnes
has received cablegram from Detective
Reilly, at Santiago, Chill, stating that be has
left for New York with William A Bushnell
alias Gerald F. Hanson, who is beng extra
dited upon the charge of having emhezzled
$35, 600 from the law firm Of Butler, Still
man and Hubbard, while in their employ tan
years ago.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Probst Ia Dead.

JRRsEY CITY, July l5.-Probst, the young
German who murdered his mother in this
city by shooting her three times through the
head, Is dead. His death was caused by the
bullet that he sent through his own brain
when the officers of Chief Murphy's staff
burst open the door Of the room IN which
Probst had been watching the dead body of
his mother for six hours.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
HE THREATENED HER,

And She Promptly Dropped Him Dead
Ia His Tracks
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Another murder is
added to Baltimores list Elzpbeth Ellen
Gross has shot and killed James H. Coates.
The Gross woman states that Coates was
beating his wife, and she Gross told him
be should be ashamed Coates said he would
kill her
Shortly after Coates whipped out a razor
and used threatening language 10 the Gross
woman, when she took her pistol out Of hei
pocket and shot him dead
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Governor Lowry stun on rlao warpath

MERIDIAN, Miss, July l6-District Attor-
ney Nevill returned from jackson Friday
night, where be had been summoned by the
governor 10 consult with him and the attor-
ney general as to what steps should be taken
in order to bring To justice the participants
in the recent prize hght II has been freely
rumored that some Of the officials were bribed
not to interfere with the fight MIR. Nevin
win investigate the matter in all its bearing,
and win take legal steps against all parties
implicated in 1t
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
r,dv Acton.s sulclde DisbeIieved.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-At the German
legation 1t was said that no intelligence has
yet reached there Of the suicide OF Lady Ac-
ton, sister Of Count Arco Valley. An attache
of the embassy said he was loath TO believe
the truth Of the Munich cablegram heretofore
,,ttllfcha1
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
sherman WIN Explain.

NEW YoRK, July l5.-S. F. Sherman, man
ager OF the Associated elevators at Buffalo,
absut which stories OF serious complications
were published. has arrived from Europe
on he steamer Euuria on his way TO Buffalo,
VIII re he viii explain matters