davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-18
a Good Shot.

Los ANGELES. April IL, Special. This
afternoon, la the rear past ol baanio on
A'ameda s'rset, b,icksmith mated
Charles Scott and French woman were
found together, botn shot through Lhs
head. The woman lie dead aud Scot, is
not expected to live. IL Is supposed he
murdered her in fit Of jealonsy ana then
shot himsplf
, 1889-04-18
A sand Storm.

PORTLAND. April IL. Special - The Pa
ciic express due here over the o, r. & n.
compauy's line at 8 o'clock this morning
did NOT arrive till 8 this evening. The Dc.
lay was caused BY u sxnd stOrm which
t'ied cut few miles above Cello. A
fierce OF men was set at work at once to
clear the track. but the strong wind blew
the sand in as fast a. they could shovel it
out, till ut last the storm subsided and the
train was relpaspd
, 1889-04-18

A gentleman made q purchase In q
North Pearl street drug store few days
ago The clerk tied up the package and
inadvertently neglected to cut OF me
twipe. Tie purchaser carelessy put the
package IN AN outside coat pocket and left
the store. He had gone nearly q block
when u passsr-by noticed the string trail.
ing ben,nd him. He had unwound nearly
ball Of twine without knGwipg it
Albany journal.
, 1889-04-18

Edward Tackhar., an old miner from
kinRstop, who has been at the hospital
for some tim. past, died yesterday after.
noon about 6 o'c'ook. He ~as SO years OF
age The funeral will be held from
Bicksler h webster's undertaking rooms,
on Monday i, ! a. ". and the remains
wall be taken 70 Fairmont cemetery.
, 1889-04-18
A Chinam.n Naro.,.d.

IVA SAN FaASoIsco, April II, Special
taoilsbmens at 730 Pacific street, was
stabbed III The back this sttrrnoou by All
ding, II workman in the factory. The
weapon used was q sheath KNIFE. Death
wan almost ,nsta ntaneous. Ths murderer
Wan afrretpn
, 1889-04-18

oetwpen Mill and Post, this AFTERNOON. for
e42 600 Sales are actiup."
X. y. Oakley: "Yes. the week has been
lively onr Great demand tor inside
property. To illusfi ate, one evening in
the middle OF thu week u g,n,lpuIan came
at night TO my house and made u payment
on lot. He WAS afraid II he wui'ed until
thu next morning some one might vet An
ahead of him. SO you see Spokane DIRT is
being sought after"
, 1889-04-18
Mr spr.chol, saw. n.,

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL. Special
This afternoon Claus Spreckels. whea
asked by ap Associated Pfesa reporter n
De bad joined the sugar truse ~, reported
10 New York, said: -, am not i'm the
trust, and never will be in the trust at any
, 1889-04-18
Post Fails IA l,uoLIn-1,,.

N; s. oakley, the real estate agent, has
acres OF land adjoining the town of Post
Falls. He says they ARE building larg.
houring mill with q Capacity OF 200 bar.
Tcls per day. and a sash and door factory
aud paper mill is being ta,keI Of. Tho
Post saw mill Ia catching 35, 900 feet Of
lumber per day and are putting in the
Everett shinvi,. mschi0c
, 1889-04-18
wild asos~ Bil, Enthu.,..,,c.

William Condin, better known az
wild Goose Bill. T" was in the city yester.
day. he Il one of the oldest settlers and
IL now postmaster at Wilbur, thirty miles
west OF Davenport. His ranch has been
lsid out IN town iots, and Bill 10 OF the
oSin'on ,liat quite u city will be built
there. He has sold about $40. .0OO worth
, 1889-04-18
a Counter as,stssnen ent.

G. N. Graves. who had some trouble in
Justice Cairy's court . few dsys 1go,
which was mentioned IN the REVIEW,
states that he did not abuse the officer and
that ne didn't throw the coat at him. "a
investigation by Chief Warren ana Judge
Curry the ease was dismissed and thus he
was not required to pay any costs.
, 1889-04-18
solving the Tra,up rrub,.m.

A coon as the chains are finished, and q
new supply Of heavy cast iron Ualis are re.
eeived, the tramp problem in Spokane
Falls will ue settled. All of these gentry
with no visible means of support will be
placed ut work beautifyina and improv-
ipR the streets. while wearing the above
described jswelry loaned them by the city.
, 1889-04-18

of proprr'y IN the past AK wa H.. the
pric'S OF iots Ranging from $50 TO 900.
IN EXCELLENT payer. called the Wilbur
~ gl't-r has been established th-re. Mr..
Condor Irav,.s for his home this mo,n,n,,
, 1889-04-18
The Coming Fair.

:, Active preparations are beirg made for
tne annual fair end race nret,ng OF the
washington and Idaho Fair Association
this fall. The grounds ure being fixed mn
aud large punb,r r OF hora., are uux Ia
training. Some good races are slso ex
pected at the summer meeting in July.
, 1889-04-18

oppo-i ION 70 the one appointed BY biu-
wrong and that no court 4. autbor,x.d ~
dictate that thr intent OF the Iuw /. an a..
iraard the direct opposite Of the express ed
, 1889-04-18
Dropped Dead.

ALBANY. April IL. Special.--Rev. 8. r.
Miller. a weli-kuowp resident Of Scic.
dropped dead ut Ami:y last evsning OF
heart disease. Ris remains we're CON.
Quoted to Scio to day by tho Masonic or
der, of which he was a member.
, 1889-04-18

john Doe. James Duffy, James Dews
and Charles Carson were each fined IS an
costs by Justice Curry yesterday--the fol
mex two tor vagrancy and the latter (.
drunkenness
, 1889-04-18

II, :. Mitchell. who has filled the posi-
tion .f night clerk at the Windsor hotel
for some tune past. received an appoint
mene last week in the railway mail SER
vice. and left last night for Memphis.
Trnh"sset, TO enter opon his duties
, 1889-04-18

New YORK. April l0.-Riehard X. Fox
rec'ived the following lisp fch this morn
ing from the California Athletic C;ub:
Nv. will make uuyse Of 5000 for /.
Reagan and DempSry match. Answer"
, 1889-04-18

PORTLAND. Apri! IL. Special, Govern
or Peonoyer. talkipR to-day about Judge
Boisr's decision sustaining the railroad
commission elected by the legislature in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
RULED OFF.
The Trainer and the Jockey oil Al Farrow
Punished.

SAN Francisco, April 25th.-The Direct
o1s OF the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Asso-
citation held another meeting last evening
and continued the investigation of the
charges that the horse Al Farrow had been
pulled in Saturdays race by Fred Garlic,
his jockey.
Alfred Fallon, the first witness called,
said he bad had long conversation with
Brown, the trainer of Farrow, add another
with Garlic before the race on Saturday.
The former urged him to put $1,000 or
81 600 on the horse. as i would De good
thing. FalIon did bet $500 and then had
a conversation with GARLIC. The latter
asked him how much he would get if he
won the race and on being told 500. said
that il WIS not enough, ana that he (Fal-
lon) might be thrown"
j. 4. Holly, the well-known horseman,
was the next witness. He said he had
bet no money on the first race on Satur-
DAYS programme, as he did not like the
looks OF things. After the race he was
more thar ever convinced that Earrow was
not "out for stuff
Fred GARLIC denied some of the state
ments He said Brown told Fallon to bet
s. coo. He asked Fsllon what he would
him 500. He told Fallon he would do it.
Mr. Upper, the owner of Farrow. said
he had no money on any horse in the race,
ard his instructions to the jockey were to
win.
This closed the testimony, and the Di-
rectors went iuto executive session. They
remained with the doors closed for over an
hour and then announced a decision, II
was to the effect that Fred GARLIC, the
Jockey, and James Brown. the trainer OF
Al Farrow, be forever excluded from any
track over which the Association has juris-
diciion. Charles n. Upper. the owner,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25

| Apples, evaporated, 5@6c; Aprieots, 7a1Oc for
beached; do sun-dried, sac; Blackberries 100
pressed; Smyrna Figs, l49i6c for layers and ia
Sc for kegs; Nectarines, sun-dried, 365c:
bleached do, 6@l0c; Peaches, SGlOc for peeled
and 4@1e Tor unpeeled; Pears, 4c for whole and
5d51ac for sliced, machine dried, ease; Plums,
5a6c Tor pitted and l1So21Sc for unpitted Ger
man Prunes, III sacks 2td3c; French Prunes
315@5c in sacks, and 6Q7c 2 ID in boxes !;
Grapes, Ease 2 ID; Raisins, london LAYERS
81 50tpl 70 . box, with 25c to 75c advance for
fractions: common. 75c@Sl % p box.
HONEY-Stocks of desirable qualities are
scarce. Wequote: White Comb, l0dl2c; Am
Der, 61a9sc; Extracted white liquid, 6G61Sc;
Amber: coored and candied, 41&(a5%c q Ii.
BUTTER-Quick custom is promptly found
Tor an article OF frst-class character. Low grades
Faney, lse; good to choice, l5@l7c: fair
1904; store lots. 9@12c; picked roll, old, ii
@lfc; new, 17@l9c; firkin, old 14al6c new Is
IaIoc; Eastern creamery, ISOLDE III tubs; other
kinds. l0G14c p ID.
CHEESE-Sioeks are large, causing easier
lone in values. We quote as follows: Good to
choice new, SG9c; good to choice old, case;
common grades, 596c; Eastern, ordinary to fine,
9(dl5c p b.
EGGS-Now that the Lenten season is over,
the inquiry is not near as general, so that lower
ASKING ASKING rates are necessary to induce trade.
Even with prices largely in favor of consumers
movement is slow. We quote: California ranch,
lotQ19c; store lots, HGl6c . dozen; Eastern,
149l419c . doz3n.
morning but it was taken as an entirety by one
buyer, and, therefore, did not Interfere with the
regular market. We quote Live Turkeys-Gob-
blers, 10 g 16e;, Hens, II O 1Sc; BOOSTERS.
S5@5 so for old and S9iG11 50 for young;
Hens, s697 so; Broilers, small, 81 50@6; large,
Sc SOFAS; Ducks, SC a so for old and IS a
30 Tor young; Geese, 81 50l2 for old and So
az 50 q pair for Goslings; Pigeons. s2@2 so p
dozen.
GAME-we quote prices: Rabbits, 81 25@1 so;
Hare. 81 25Cql 80 p Dozen
WOOL-Fair trading is reported in San Joa-
quin and Souther Woods, Movement so far has
not been specially lively, but prospects are
favorable for general activity at an early date.
The condition of the clip so far received, is ad-
mitted TO be much better than last season. We
quote:
San joaquin, p ib................... I46l Sc
southern Di5
tooInlll ana Northern. Recommendation
N FRESH MEA1S-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers
Beef-First quality. 519'e6c; second quality, sc;
third quality, 41a95c 2 b.. veal-Quolable
at SAGE for large and Sc SC 3 ID for small. Mutt
ton-Quotabie at 56515c z h. Handspring,
Sg9c , b. Pork-live Hogs, on foot, grain fed,
614&61ac; soft, 55sa6c; dressed Hogs, 99919c
2 ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

OF THAT MAGNIFICENT RANCH AND
" Country Home, situated two and one-half
miles FROM S1isun City, Solano county, known
as the = TEN GATE RANCH" or home of the
late CAPTAIN ROBEkT WATERMAN.
This magnificent property, containing ST acres
of land, subdivided into sixty acres of vineyard
Dds acres pasture, the balance grain and fruit
land. fine family residence, house for farm
hands, horse barn, two large cattle and sheep
barns and other outbuildings Water in abun-
dance. The fences, buildings and all the ap-
pointments of the ranch are in perfect order. A
graveled avenue. with shade trees on each side
leads to the house The late Captain Water
man expended more than $4,000 on improve
ments upon this property. sealed proposals
for the above ranch will be received by the Ad-
mnistrator up to IL O'Clock Noon. May 2,
1889. A certified check for 10 per ent. of bid
will be required of the successful bidder on ac-
ceptance of bid bg the Administrator. The adj
ministrator reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. The sale to be subject to confirmation
by the Superior Court A portion of the pur
chase price can remain on mortgage at a low
rate of interest If desired. All communications
to be sent to A. L. REED, Administra or Suisun
City, Solano county, California. ap24-at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive
remedies, concocted by ignorant pretenders TO
medical knowledge, have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority of sufferers in all
advertised remedies. They become resigned to
a life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our might
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
GUS symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the
nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of
tasting so affected to be useless, the uvula so
elongated, the throat so inhamed and irritated
as TO produce constant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL. CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, per-
manent in curing, SAFE economical and never
failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the RADI-
CAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise price, 81.
POTTER DRUG x CHEMICAL Co. Boston
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD
From Santa Rosa to Sebastopol an
Through Graen Valley.

From Santa Rosa to Sebastopol and
Through Green Valley.
SANTA Rosa, April 24th.-Colonel Dona-
hue, Chief Engineer Delsen, General Man.
ager Writings and other North Pacific
Railroad officials together with corps OF
surveyors, have been in Santa Rosa fire.
quently for the last two months. Their
business has been connected with the Sc
bastopol road, which will be constructed
soon. The result of their work may be
thus stated: Two surveys have been made
and the route finally determined, and
nearly all of the right of way has been Sc
cured. Suits will Immediately be brought
to condemn the necessary property which
cannot otherwise be obtained. The line
will start from the depot in this city and
will follow TO a considerable extent the
direction of the Sebastapol wagon road,
avoiding the curves. The depot site in
Sebastopol has not yet been located. The
road will continue from Sebastopol north
ward, through Green Valley, past Forest
vile and intersect the Guerneyille branch
at Green Valley.
This junction has long been in Colonel
Donahue's and the company's minds, and
they have regretted the Gurnerville Branch
was not at first built on this route. The
road through Green Valley is expected to
be made profitable part of the line. The
large orchard and vineyard product of that
section is sufficient to furnish freight bus
mess for railroad in the harvest season,
and there is on the slope from the Coast
Range mountains body of timber that it
will take years to cut, which has heretofore
been left untouched, on account of the up
hill hauling necessary to reach the narrow
gauge line at Occidental, but which will
find an easy route to market over the Green
Valley road That section is thickly pop
ulated, and in connection with the towns
of Sebastopol and Forestville will also
give quite large passenger business to the
new road. The grading will begin at this
city. The iron for the road has been con-
iracted for, and as soon as sufficient
quantity is received the work will be be-
gun SO that the entire line may be laid
with rrsh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
SUICIDED.
A Man of Wealth in Fit of Despon6'
ency Kills Himself

ency Kills Himself
SEATTLE CIV. t April 24th.-Austin A.
Bell, prominent and wealthy citizen of
Seattle suicided in his Office this morning
by shooting himself in the head with re-
volver. Bell had left home as usual in the
morning and began the disposal of the
business of the day in his customary man
ner. About 10 o'clock his partner and
brother-in-law, William Coffman, stepped
out of the office and across the street. Bell
then arose, locked the door, and sitting
down wrote very affectionate letter to his
wife, stating that his long ill-health bad
determined him 10 end his misery by
death Then arising he steadied him
self with his left hand against the
safe and with the right placed the revolver
against his head and fired. The bullet
crashed through his head and struck the
opposite wall. Bell fell over backward and
lay stretched out on the floor with the re-
volver clutched in his hand across his
breast Persons outside who heard the
shot broke open the door, but arrived only
to find life almost totally extinct Bell is
estimated TO have been worth at least
S250,000. He was born in Seattle 35 years
ago, and was widely known throughout the
northwest. Belltown took its name from
his father He has but recently returned
from an extended trip East in search of
health Coming back much improved he
began extensive improvement on his prop
erty. He killed himself no doubt in tit
OF dependency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
MAKysvILLE cULLrsGs.
A Stockton Lawyer Who is Better than a
Circus-Decorations.

Circus-Decorations.
MARYsvILLE. April 24th.-The Building
and Loan Society which has been organized
here viii soon be ready for business.
The city has been handsomely decorated
for the Grand Army Reunion which opens
tomorrow. Prizes are offered for the best
decorations of business establishments and
private residences. The dry goods stores
have run out of materials suitable for the
purpose owing to the great demand.
A considerable number of G. a. r. men
arrived on the local train this evening. A
rush is expected tomorrow.
Lawyer Stone, of Stockton. who appears
for the Chinese hydraulickers who are in
Jail here, has excited considerable amuse-
meni in legal circles by his efforts in their
behalf. To-day he had District Attorney
Forbes and Under Sheriff Bevan cited be-
fore Judge Sawyer to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt in
having the Cinnamon photographed. The
Court held that the proceeding could not
be construed into contempt, and dismissed
the motion.
After fine of $500 was imposed upon
each OF the Chinese, Stone snatched Gp his
hat and declared he would get them out by
habeas corpus proceedings. He also threat
ened to have the seventeen Deputy Sheriffs
who captured the Chinese bydrauiickers
speedily put under arrest and have their
photographs put in the rogues gallery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
SAD CASE OF POISONING.
A Druggist Sells Poison Without Prepe
Label.

SAN Francisco, April 24th.-Some time
ago the infant daughter of II. FL. Standish
was quite sick. DR.. DAILY, friend of the
family, gave the baby medicine from a
bottle he had in his pocket. On the bottle
was label on which was written, Mer
Cor. Sub" When it was all used the father
thinking the label indicated what the med
icine was, harmless mixture, took it to
Dugald MchIillan's drugstore, who refilled
it with mercury corrosive sublimate) and
the father thinking that was what he had
previously given the infant gave her a
dose, causing her death.
He sued the druggist in Justice Court
and recovered $780, An appeal was taken
and to-day Judge Hunt affirmed the judg
ment. During the trial number of drug
gists testified they would give person
without prescription mercury, if they de-
clared they came from a physician. The
Judge commented strongly on such con-
duct, and censured druggists for not obey
ing the law which declares that poisons
sold must be so marked. He said in this
case, if it had been so marked. the father
would have been put on his guard, and the
child's life would not have been sacrificed,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25

DHELAN BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO,
1 Cal, February rs, lss9.-Sealed proposals
will be received here, and at the Acting Com
missary of Subsistence, Fort Bidweli. Cal, until
II NJ, SATURDAY, April 81, 1889. and then
opened, for furnishing and delivery at Fort Bid
well "a ,000) twenty thousand pounds of
four Proposals fer the delivery of the -four
at the usual places of delivery in San Francisco
will be received up TO and opened at the same
hour. by the Purchasing and Depot e. S. al san
Francisco. Preference given TO flour of domestic
production. conditions of qualify and price i'm
GLIDING in the price of foreign productions or
manufactures the duiy thereon) being equal.
Circular of instruction 10 bidders will be fur
nished on application to those receiving bids.
JOHN r. HAWKINS. Major and c. S., Chief C. s.
rnrl II 49, ID, ap25 &c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
AN AWFUL FATE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Literally Roasted
to Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Literally Roasted
to Death.
Los ANGELES, April 24th-Mr. and Mrs.
John Ellsworth, of Inglewood, yesterday
afternoon met with a horrible fate. They
recently arrived from Texas and purchased
land at Inglewood and erected a comfort
able house. Mrs. Ellsworth began to pre-
pare luncheon yesterday and lighted gas
oline stove which she used. An explosion
occurred, and in second she was wrapped
in flames. Her screams attracted the at
tention of her husband, who rushed TO her
help, but he, too, was Immediately envel-
oped in the terrible blaze, and the house
was by this time doomed also. The Shrek
ing. agonized couple managed to get as far
as the hall door, but could walk no further
and only got out of the house by rolling
their roasted bodies down the steps, where
neighbors picked them up and carried
them off. They are both literally roasted,
and though still breathing cannot live till
morning. The agony they suffer is some
thing horrible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-25
Criminal Cases.

FAIRFIELD, April 2iih.-In the Superior
Court in the case of thu People VS.. ]. j.
Murphy for murder. Murphy withdrew his
plea OF not guilty and pleaded guilty. The
case was continued until May 18th for ar
gument to determine what degree.
In the case of the People VS.. Heterington,
for assault TO murder, the accused was al
lowed to plead guilty to assault with
deadly weapon, and sentenced TO one
year in the County Jail.
In the case OF the People VS.. Trottor, for
assault To murder, accused pleaded not
guilty. Owing to the sickness of an i'm
poriant witness for the defense the case was
continued till May eth.
A Steamer Aground.
SAN DIEGO, April 24rh.-The interna-
tional Company's steamer Manuel Dublan,
plying between this port and Ensenada,
ran aground near Roseville early this
morning while trying TO make her wharf
in thick fog. She is not materially dam
sged. This is the Dublan's last trip, as the