davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
MONDAY MORNING., MAY 90. 1889.

built at distance of quarter of mile, in
the shape of horse shoe. When the at
tack was made and the escort sought
shelter behind rock the Captain
of the gang in loud voice
said: Two of you 60 to the left and
drive those black - from behind that
rock, and he was obeyed Immediately.
When the robbers were taking the money
from the ambulancethe men were willfully
pouring water from the canteens when the
leader ordered them to stop. saying, Those
wounded men will need that" He evil
IDENTIFY thought they had killed all but one,
for near the close of the firing. when all the
escort had disappeared, he was heard to say:
There are ten down. where is the other
fellow?" Which would seem to indicate
that the woman had told them the exact
number in the party.
novel, stolen from Barry Nortons
camp, three miles distant, was found in
the fort where some villainous person had
doubtless laid and read while waiting for
the Daymaster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
ARIZONA ROBBERS.
Further Particulars Regarding the Fight
With the Bandits.


With the Bandits.
Tucson ca. T.) May 19th.-Wm. Ellison,
alias Cyclone Bill,n who was arrested for
being party to the recent robbery of Pay
master Wham, was brought here by Deputy
United States Marshal Breckenridge. and
Under Sheriff Parks, of Clifton, Graham
county, and sixty troops who acted as
guards. The prisoner is six feet two inches
tall, has long red beard and mustache,
and is lame in the left leg, having been shot
in that member some years ago in Texas.
He refuses to say ANYTHING regarding his
connection with the affair. He says he has
been in Solomonville for the last six weeks,
and left there last Thursday, going to Cedar
Springs, and when arrested was on his way
to New Mexico. He claims to be q cattle
man in Texas, but he has not given evil
dence OF any occupation since coming into
Arizona. He was partially under the in
fiuence OF liquor when arrested, but made
no effort to make resistance. When Under
Sheriff Parks approached him he loosened
his pistol, but Parks grabbed it, taking it
away.
ing the arrival of his attorney, Benjamin
Goodrich. He say she was in Tucson as a
witness in horse stealing case up to three
days previous to the robbery. Though the
reputation of Cunningham is not worse
than many others in Graham county, yet
he is looked upon as a bad man.
In an interview with Major Wham he
says the man who planned and carried out
the attack was a man of more than ordinary
intelligen ce. The forts or barricades were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
OF California Young Woman at Butte
City, Montana.

mOnt8nas
BUTTE (Mont.), May 19th-The Utah
Northern train arriving at South Butte at
1920 o'clock Thursday morning, brought a
young woman about 80 years of age, with
brown hair and gray eyes and a generally
attractive appearance. She was well
dressed, and remained over night in the
sleeper. Between and S o'clock in the
morning she entered a hack and was driven
to the st. Nicholas Hotel, where she regis
tered as Mrs. a. Sanderson of Oakland
Cal. A man entered the hack at the same
time, but got out before reaching the hotel.
1t is not known whether the woman re-
mained in the room Friday or not Break
fast was sent up to her at 10 O'Clock, which
was the last time she was seen alive.
In the afternoon chambermaid, upon
endeavoring TO enter her room, found it
locked and the key on the inside. No
further attention was paid to the occupant
of the room until to-day, when the walters
tried the door several times, and finding it
still locked at half-past l o'clock colored
porter broughta a chair and looked over the
Iransom. He saw the woman lying on the
bed dressed, but with her face discolored
by blood. The door was forced open and
it was seen the woman had committed sui
eide. On the bed at her right side was a
32-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver, with
one chamber discharged. The ball entered
the temple and remained in the skull. The
shot had evidently been fired while the
woman was in reclining position and she
then sank back on the bed, dying without
struggle.
The corpse was elegantly dressed in a
black silk dress and sealskin sacque Only
the shoes and stockings were removed. The
Coroner was called, and an examination
showed she had $35 in package in the
bosom of her dress. Her trunk in the
room was well filled with clothing. but
there were no other valuables. Two notes
were found on the bureau. One was ad-
dressed to the proprietor of the hotel, in
closing $40, and the other addressed to an
undertaken, reading
In my bosom you will find sS5. My right
name is Alice Stevens. was born and raised
in San Francisco. and left there three weeks
ago yesterday. Send telegram to Mr.. Stevens,
at 80 Montgomery street, San Francisco, room s.
An inquest was held to discover who was
the man who came up in the hack from the
depot with her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
home HAPPENINGS.
SUICIDE OF A CALIFORNIA WOMAN
IN MONTANA.
Mrs. Carter Not Ambitious for His.
trionic Honors-News From
Hayti-A Boys Suicide.
lsPnclAL DISPATCHES TO THE RRcoRD-uSlos.l !
DRAGGED BY THE NECK.
Barbarous Treatment Of Three Polisl
Immigrants in New York.

Barbarous Treatment Of Three Polish
Immigrants in New York.
NEW YORK. May 1Sth-Pale and ENACT
ated, in clothes torn and tattered three
destitute immigrants made their way to
Castle Garden yesterday morning and told
thrilling tale of cruelty and brutal impo-
sition. Their names are, respectively,
Wojeck Notway, Adam Zonson and Peter
Bortsch.
While crossing Battery Park, on their
way to Castle Garden. glib-tongued indi-
vidual who spoke Polish, their native lam
guage, captured them and induced the I'M
thinking Immigrants to go with them to
an alleged :" labor bureau at 80 Greenwich
street. but in reality a notorious den run
by " Liverpool Jack" After remaining in
the den seven days they were hired by q
farmer in Germantown, N Y, who calls
himself Ambrose Lssher. This man, from
the accounts Of the immigrants, outrivals
Parsons, the " slsve-driver" of Northamp-
ton, Mass, who was recently severely pun
ished for similar atrocities.
"Lasher, who is a coarse, ugly-looking
man" said Notway, one of the Immigrants,
promised to pay us $l2 a month and treat
US like men. The man in charge of the
agency on Greenwich street vouched for his
iudioStSl. Ilc lhduc US WOEh ike slaves
for whole month and gave us but little to
eat, and that of the very worst kind. We
could not endure it longer than the end OF
the month, when we demanded our wages.
Lasber at first refused to pay US; then be
gave us Sc piece, and tried to drive US of
the farm. We would hot go.
Then he sent for man who wore big
badge, and said he was a Constable This
official handcuffed ZonZon and myself and
then tied big rope around our necks and
fastened it to the back of a wagon. Bortsch
was lashed TO the bottom of the wagon
Then the Constable drove us toward the
railroad station, trotting behind the wagon
like animals, handcuffed and nearly choked
by the ropes.
When two miles from the station the
Constable stopped the wagon, and drew a
revolver and made us give him dollar
apiece. Then he ordered us to 60 to the
railroad station and leave town quickly
We were thankful to escape with our lives
and told no one our story until we got tc
| Castle Garden
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
CRIME IN ARKANSAS.
An Attempt of Negroes to Get Office
Causes Bloodshed.

An Attempt of Negroes to Get Office
Causes Bloodshed.
LITTLE Rock, May 19th.-Advices from
Forest City state that A. NJ. Neely, the
negro whose quarrel resulted in yesterdays
riot in which three men were killed, was
killed early this morning. Neely and his
brother and father took refuge in the Ad-
vocate building. Every effort was made to
get at Neely, but they proved unsuccessful,
as the negroes were well barricaded. This
morning acting Sheriff lizard persuaded old
man Neely and his oIher son to come out,
promising them safe conduct to the jail
and fair trial. A. NJ. Neely did not ap-
pear. The Sheriff's posse was not more
than hundred yards distant with the two
prisoners when a number of the other
members of the posse raided the Advocate
building. Neely was discovered secreted
under the floor and was riddled with bull
lets.
This last killing created great deal more
excitement, and the people were afraid of a
raid on the town by the negroes. The act
ting Sheriff wired Governor Eagle, and
asked that the militia be ordered there.
Governor Eagle thought he would be bet
ter able to Judge of what was needed by be-
ing on the ground, so he took the first train
to Forest City and is now there, and will
remain until quiet is restored. The cause
of all the trouble was the determined at
tempt of the negroes to elect two of their
race to membership in the School Board in
place of two white men. The white people
claimed the negroes had already sufficient
representation and charged that they were
trying to obtain control of the Board in
order to manage the schools to suit them
selves. Neely was a prominent Republi-
can He was also a member of the State
Central Committee, and of the Executive
Committee, and had secured the recon-
mendation of that body for the appoint
ment as Register of the Land Office here.
1t has been learned to-day that the bullet
which killed Sheriff Wilson was not fired
by Neely, as at first supposed, but was one
of the shots fired wildly by Marshal Fol-
bree as be was falling after being fatally
wounded by Tom Parham.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
IN THE roc.
Several Accidents TO Shipping In New
York Harbor.

New YORK, May 19th.-A number of
accidents to shipping, caused by thick
fog yesterday, were reported to- day Two
pilots were lost by the cutting down of
pilot boat No. 5, Charlotte Webb, by the
French steamer Lanasmandie, bound out.
There were eleven pilots on the Webb
The men saved were put on board the
Cunarder, Etrusia. and landed at Staten
Island this morning. The men lost were a
boat-keeper and the Oldest pilot ON board.
Last night, during the fog, the steamer
City of atlanta, from Havana, ran into
the schooner Mary Davis, anchored off the
Narrows, outward bound. She struck the
schooner On the starboard bow and cut
clear through to her foremast.
At 6 o'clock last night the steamer Cowal
bound out, was run into by the steamer
Guyandotte while the former was lying al
anchor below quarantine. The Guyandotte
cut about fifteen feet into the starboard
quarter of the Cowal. The Guyandotte's
bow was cut in seven or eight feet in
width to within a foot of the waters edge
The Cowars steering gear was destroyed by
the collision. Both steamers put back fol
repairs this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
Petaluma Items.

PErALUMA, May 19th.-Company H OF
San Francisco and Company E of Santa
Rosa, n. 6. c., honored Company G of Pet
aluma with fraternal visit last evening
They were met at the depot by Company
G, forty strong, who escorted them to
Armory Hall, where grand military ball
was given in their honor. The wealth and
beauty was there assembled. where they
danced to the music of the Second Regi-
ment Band.
After having been submitted to the con-
sideration and approval of the City Attor-
ney. ]. P. Rodgers, the high license ordi-
nance was passed to print Saturday even
ing. and goes into operation July l, 1889.
Death of Pioneer.
Los GATos, May 10Th. - John Colds
| worthy. native of England, aged "a, an
old pioneer and for many years interested
in mining, died here last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
SENATORIAL NOvELIsr.
Ex-senator Jones Proposes to Write
Novel on Historical Eyents.

Ex-senator Jones Proposes to Write a
Novel ON Historical Events.
DETROIT, May 19th.-Ex- Senator Jones,
formerly of Florida, it is stated contem-
plates writing a historical novel; The hero
of the story will be young plebeian, poor
in fortune, but of good family, who at
tanned to place in the Roman Senate. The
patricians and plebeians, alike Jealous of
his eminent ntmental.powers determined
to destroy him. They murdered his wife
and favorite son, pursued his remaining
children almost to the grave, and arranged
to murder him. He took refuge in Meso-
potamia. where he was followed by the con-
spirators. The Great Bishop of Constanti-
nople hearing of his persecution, deter
mined to save him and his surviving chill
dren, and all the powers of the Catholic
Church were put in motion to effect this
end.l The denouement will. the ex-senator
says, deal with intensely interesting details
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

The Argentine Republic is suffering
from plethora of new-come foreigners
1t is estimated that arrivals from Europe
in the current year will number $4,000,
or considerably more than half the total
average European immigration to the
United States. The recent decline in the
flow of European population to this coun-
try is thus easily accounted for by the
drain which South America is making upon
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
STRANGE SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself, He says, for His Wife's
Benefit.

PORTLAND, May 19th.-During fit of de-
spondency, William Clarke, photographer,
to-day sent bullet from 80 caliber pistol
through his right temple, killing himself
instantly. Clarke left lengthy note ad-
dressed to his young wife, in which he
stated that she was aware that he had con-
templated suicide for some time. The
note was dated March 18th. In the note he
says that mis- wife's life was unhappy by
his existence, and the rash act was COM
mitted for her benefit. Besides wife,
Clarke leaves two children. He was 2S
years old.
A sailboat containing Ed. Rogers, Moses
Danziger and Charles Burrows, all young
people, upset during a gale on the Will
annette this afternoon. Rogers clung to
the boat, while Danziger and Burrows at
tempted to swim ashore and were drowned
The bodies have not been recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
THE LATEST OCEAN GREYHoUND.H
Wonderful Time Made by the New Steam

Wonderful Time Made by the New Steam
ship Augusta Victoria.
New YORK, May l9th.-The new twin
screw steamer of the Hamburg Packet
Line, Augusta Victoria, has just completed
the fastest first trip ever made across the
Atlantic by aRy steamer.
The new racer made the voyage from
Hamburg to New York, distance of 3,o4S
miles, in eight days and one hour-an
equivalent of six days and two hours from
Fastnet to New York, taking off four hours
which he steamer was DELAYED on the 17th
and 18th because of heated journals. The
actual time between Fastnet and Sandy
Hook lightship would be five days, twenty
two hours and thirty minutes, or better
than the great voyage of the new ocean
greyhound City of Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
TOSSED BY A COW.
Several Persons Seriously Injured In the
Streets of Pasadena.

ScSerai 4 orsons seriously Injured In the
Streets of Pasadena.
Los ANGELES, May 19th-A rather un-
usual thing happened at Pasadena yester-
day afternoon, which may have fatal re-
suits. Just after the Quakers' meeting in
their church on Marengo avenue was over,
and the crowd filed the street, mad COW
broke loose from herd of cattle owned
by l. M. Murdell, and, after running amuck
through the street. charged into the crowd.
An elderly lacy, Mrs. Phoebe Williams,
was the first victim, and was lifted up on
the animals horns and pitched over a
hedge. She sustained serious internal in
juries.
The COW next knocked down two men,
one of whom-Jonathan Bailey, the man.
ager of the Pickering Land and Water
Company-broke his collar bone, and was
hurt so severely about the head that he
may not recover,
The cow continued in her wild career
hooking right and left, knocking down
several other persons not nimble enough
to get out of ber way, until the herders
mounted on horses. caught up with her,
and, with couple of rifle balls, ended her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Talk of It's Abolition-A Second Chamber
Proposed.

Talk Of Its AbOIitiOn-A Second Chamber
Proposed.
NEW YORK, May 1Sth.-A cable special
to the Post from London says The debate
in the Commons last night on the abolition
of the House of Lords produced the annual
crop of jokes from LaDouchere at the ex-
pense of the hereditary peers, but the chief
interest to American readers lies in the fire.
quent appeals made to the acknowledged
success of the American Senate. Bryce
spoke strongly in favor of strengthening
the House of Lords into an effective second
chamber. He thought the experience of
every free country in the world was con-
elusive as to the necessity of second
chamber in order to protect democracies
from sudden impulses which make govern
ments. in Lowell's phrase, carry ont not
the peoples will, but the peoples whim." !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
FAST TIME.
Description of Remarkably Fast New
Steamer.

New YORK, May 19th.-The new Ham
burg line steamer, Augusta Victoria, Just
arrived off Sandy Hook, beat all previous
records of maiden trips, seven days. two
hours and thirty minutes from Southamp-
ton. From Fastnet TO Sandy Hook, six
days, eight hours and thirty minutes. Her
lines are as fine as those of a yacht. Her
dimensions are Length AGO feet, breadth
&C. depth 9S, displacement 10000 tons, en-
gines 1880 horsepower. Her three masts
are somewhat lower than usual, and she is
rigged as fore and aft schooner. She has
three smoke-stacks. Her propeller shafts
weigh forty tons each while her propellers
are 1877 feet in diameter. She has five
decks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
CINCINNATI SALOONS.
Five of the Proprietors Arrested for
Violating the Sunday Law.

CINCINNATI, May 19th.-The situation
among saloons was peculiar to-day. The
Mayor yesterday wrote long letter to the
attorney of the Law and Order League
bitterly complaining of its course in urging
the dismissal of the 700 cases pending
since last year. His decided opposition to
the policy of the league gave color to the
assertion that he was also opposed to its
object, the enforcement of law, and has also
given orders to the police that if requested
to do so. by any responsible citizen, they
should arrest all violators of the law, taking
care that citizen asking for the arrest
make the charge and agree to appear to-
morrow in Court.
Thus the day opened, with no certain
policy to be depended on. Probably more
than half of the saloons in the city did not
open their doors during the day. About 6
clock in the evening, by order of the at
torneys of the Law and Order League, five
saloons in the central part of the city were
entered by the police and their proprietors
were arrested. These will furnish suffi-
cient number of test cases, to show what
can be done by the Police Court in securing
con victions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
NO STAGE ASPIRATIONS.
Mrs. Carter, of Chicago Divorce Fame,
Denies the Allegation.

Denies the Allegation.
CHICAGO, May 19th.-For several days a
report has been circulated that Mrs. Caro-
line Louise Carter, plaintiff in the cele-
brated divorce case, the salacious details OF
which have edited scandal-lovers for five
weeks past, was intending to go on the
stage as soon as the trial was concluded.
In an interview Mrs. Carter said she had
an offer, but positively declined it. My
whole thought said she, "is now CEN
tered on this case and on the welfare of my
boy Dudley. | wouldn't have it get abroad
for anything that | have present aspirations
in the theatrical line, for such statement
is totally untrue and without any founda-
tion -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
Interesting Lawsuit,

PITTsBURe, May 19th.-The great suit OF
the Consolidated Electric Light Company
against the Edison Electric Light Company,
for az infringement on q patent granted TO
Sawyer & Mann, for fibrous carbon con-
ductor for the incandescent electric lamp
begins here tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

Do you have bitter taste, bad breath,
headache, dizziness drow siness, loss of ap-
petite, and other symptoms of biliousness
Hoods Sarsaparilla will give you an appe-
tite and completely cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

ITO LET-AT THE TELEGRAPH HOUSE, ]
4 street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
rooms at from 21 cents and upwards; reason
able terms to steady roomeIs. myl7 3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

ATANTED-VIOLINP PUPILS, FIRST CLASS
w tuition. For terms inquire of GEORGE
FRANZ, Leader Clunie and Metropolitan The
ater Orchestra. or at Hammers music store, $50
street. ap22-lm@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
GENERAL NOTICES.

Bad taste, unpleasant Breath and Inn
paired hearing. when resulting from catarrh,
are overcome by the use of Ely's Cream Balm.
1t is not liquid or snuff and is easily applied.
Price 50 cents. All druggists. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

n and stock-keeper would like a position;
best of reference. Address l.. O. G., 4l0 L street.
Sacramento myl7-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills Cure ali cases
of Seminal Weakness Loss of Vigor, Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess, indiscretion,
and sbuse. perfect restorative. Price. 8s so.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price, or by express
C. o. ID Address all orders to A. McBOYLE &
CO., Druggists, San Francisco; p. o. Box, 1859.
my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

of marvellous deliverance, despite the per-
sistence OF an organized and powerful per-
secution. 1t is believed that Jones is him.
self the hero of this story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

II. Call or addressP Roscoe McNulty. MD.
No. II Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal
A@ Beware of all persons who under sny pre-
sense try tolead or "sseer" you to other docton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

CITUATION WANTED AS A GOOD WORK.
- ing housekeeper: prefers to go out in the
country. Apply 500 NJ street. my173t@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

Commencing Friday. March lst. at 7:s0 P. NJ
and every alternate Friday, excursionists will
leave Sacram ento for all points East, via Salt
Lake City, where stop will be made one day.
The sleeping cars are provided with mattresses,
blankets, pillows, curtains, etc. For full partic-
ulars and descriptive folder, call on or address,
TICKET AGENT SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Sacramento. fe23-tf
just Arrfvedi large shipment OF gem
inc German Braunssweiger and Eastern Nett
worst, fine Italian Salomi. Also. large variety
of different kinds Of Cheese, at 723 street. +,
BAUMLE. Give us call. d20-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

John Eltsl, Assayer and Chemist, has re-
turned to Sl7 street. Gold bought.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character sciz be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

b. r. Stoll. Dentist. formerly OF 511 j
street, has removed to sos street, over Mrs
Katzenstein's Millinery Store. lmIp