davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Grape Crop DiSaStrOuSly Injured
Throughout the Foothills.
A GRASS VALLEY STORE ROBBED.
4 Sad Suicide-Report Of the Cali
fornia WhaIers' Expedition
"A Good Catch.
A GRASS VALLEY STORE ROBBED.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

fsrzc1AL DISPATCHES TO TIE REooRD-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Low-Down Politics.

CHICAGO. November LIST During the past
month fifteen dispatches from the South state
that negroes have outraged white women and
have been hung by mob. On close inquiry
all OF these dispatches have been found TO be
false. The Republican party is asked to look
into the matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02

WASHINGTON, November lst-The question Of
the prosecution of persons connected with send
ing circulars requesting political contributions
to officials of the Departments at Washington is
again under consideration by the Civil Service
Commission. The Commission is waiting for
ft1rtb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
California Fruit.

NEW YORK. November 1st.-At Goodsell's aue-
ton of California grapes to-day, the prices OBJ
tanned were as follows: Tokays, IS so to sc per
double crate: for same, 81 to 81 30 fol- single
crates; Museats, ST o. TO 81 so for single crates
CornichoEs 81 to 81 IS for single crates; En-
1Aarnrs 50 % for single crates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Sent to Mare Island.

WASHINGTON, November lst.-The Navy De-
partment is advised that the Iroquois arrived at
Honolulu October 18th, and the Mohican the
following day; also that Commander Wood
worth OF the United states steamship Adams
has been examined by the Medical Board and
sent to Mare Island Hospital for treatment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Delayed Trains.

OMAHA (Neb) November 1st.-West of Omaha
trains on the West Elkhorn are delayed more or
less owing TO a heavy fall of snow in the Terri
tory by that road. 1t is reported at Valentine
that the thermometer is falling and cold wave
is nrpVaitiDp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
They Forgot Grants Monument.

New YORK, November lst.-It is announced
that Vanderbilt has decided to contribute three
quarters of million OF dollars to have the
Worlds Fair here. 1t makes total of pledges
of ahn1t SO 5O0 nm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
The sale Consummated.

NEW YORK, November 1st.-The news is con-
firmed, by special cablegram to member of
the Produce Exchange from London, that the
sale of the Pillsbury & Washburn Flour Mill
Company to an English syndicate is consum-
mated. The price paid is Sc, 100000, The stock
is to be placed on sale in the London market to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02

CHICAGO, November 1st.-Arrangements for
the fast mail trains between Chicago and San
Francisco over the Northwestern, Union and
Central Pacific have been completed. There
will be two fast trains running solid between
Omaha and San Francisco and Portland. The
East-bound trains will make remarkable speed
"A miles an hour the West-b bound 40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02

throughout the State for two days past accom-
panied by wind and severe weather. From
twelve to twenty inches has fallen in various
sections and considerable damage is done to
telegraph telephone and electric-light wires.
Nearly all the trains are DELAYED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02

LANCASTER (Pa), November 1st.-Clement
Grub, the millionaire ironmaster, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02

NEW YORK, November 1st.-E. P. Smith, a
cotton broker, has been arrested on charge OF
the theft of 81 900 from member Of the Men,
phis Cotton Exchange. Smith says it is a
trumped-up charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02

UPPER MATToLE Humboldt county,, Novemf
Der 1st.-The Bulletin rain-gauge shows a fall o.
rain in this place during October Of 1896 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
TANNER MUST GO.
The Scandals in the Pension Are
Growing Too Great,
THECLAN-NA-GAEL AND THE POPE.
The Members Are Excited Over the Standards
Report-Red Nike Hanged Executed
HimselfOhiO Republicans.
Especial to THIS Observation-Disclosures Dispatch,

Especial to This Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.i
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The impression
is steadily gaining ground that the Presi
dent will be forced to request the resigna-
ton of Corporal Tanner as commissioner
of pensions, if that gentleman does not
speedily vacate the Office of his own vo-
lition.
The President is already heartily sick
of Tanner, and both Secretary Noble and
MISUNDERSTANDING Bussey live in con-
tinued apprehension lest some fresh per
Torrance of the corporal's shall render
the interior department more ridiculous
than it has already become. Matters have
reached such a pass that should Tanner
hold the Office until the converting of Con-
gress, there can be little doubt that an in
vestigation will promptly be set on foot
even by the Republicans of the House.
Tanner has conceived the idea of abolish
ing the board of review and at the same
time creating new division of the Office,
to be known as the increase division. Thus
at one stroke he would remove the only
safeguard now existing in the way of sup
ervision of the work by the beard of re-
view, and would provide machinery for
rushing through thousands of claims for
increase of pensions without regard to law
or precedent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
WANAMAKER TALKS.
Why so Many Removals in His
Department are Made.
A MOST BLOODY FEUD IN TEXAS.
The Sheriffs Call for Military Aid-The
Return of William NJ. Phelps-Pen-
sion Appropriations.

ONEw YORK, June 25.-The Mail and En-
press tonight prints an interview with
Postmaster General Wanamaker. The fol-
lowing is a portion of it: why are remov-
ais made so rapidlys"
"They are not made rapidly. The daily
changes going on in city of 80, 900 inhab-
itants are many, and if our postmasters
were all put together in the city they
would make city of that size, and there
would be deaths, designations, necessary
removals and eXpirationS of terms of
service, that it would naturally require
many hundreds of new appointments every
week.
"But there is great deal of criticism be-
cause of reno walls"
Eyes. 1t has always been so and it will
always be so until it becomes the custom
of the government to publish the actual
reasons for these charges. In many
instances it is on the inspectors reports
which, if published, would destroy the
future of the man and leave a shadow on
his family. There has been much
criticism, when the whole cause of the
removal has been drunkenness, neglect of
duty, and clearly proven untitness to hold
office. a postmaster will serve term who
does not appear at his office more than
once in a few weeks, or sits at his business
several squares away, and manage the
Office with women and boys, has no merit
to win approval in any community.
1t would seem to be better for the good of
the people if these people would resign in
stead of waiting to have complaints lodged
against them and then be removed. PEG
pie who draw pay should be compelled to
give faithful service or resign, and if they
do neither, the department will remove
tTS.i,
misrepresentation of facts may be INDUCED
in =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Red Mike Hanged.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 25.-Michael
Rizzelo, alias "Red-nosed Mike" was
hanged at 10 o'clock The crime for which
he paid the penalty was committed on Octo-
Der 10, 1888. J. Brainard Mcclure pay
master for Contractor Charles McFadden,
accompanied by Hugh Flanagan, stable
boss, were driving from Wilkesbarre to a
railroad camp above Miners mills with Sl2,-
600, with which they intended to pay off The
workmen. Michael Rizzelo, Guisepi Bevi-
reno, and Rincensio Vallali laid in wait on
a lonely mountain road, expecting the ar
rival of Mcclure and Flanagan. On their
approach Rizzelo fired three shots into
Flanagan, killing him. Bevireno shot Nc
Clure twice, killing him. Although Mike
and his companions were suspected and ar
rested they were discharged and soon after
left the city, going to Poughkeepsie, and
taking with them their plumber, $4,000
Bevireno and Vallali suddenly escaped to
Italy with their booty. Later evidence
was secured which led to Mikes arrest,
confession and conviction.
Rizzelo, the murderer, spent his last night
on earth in prayer. He refused to partake
of breakfast, taking only cup of milk,
telling the sheriff to be ready and to hurry
his work without delay, as he was prepared
to die. He was courageous to the last. His
neck was not broken and he died hard of
Strangulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
McDOW's Trial,

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25.-McDow's
trial was resumed this morning. The state
thus far has established beyond question
the fact of his killing Captain Dawson.
The fact that Mellow shot Dawson in the
back, and the fact that he tried to bury the
body.
Helen French, the gOverness of Captain
Dawson's children and the cause of the
shooting, testified that she met Mellow
for the first time in February and had al
most daily interviews with him until the
day of the shooting. She had an inter
view with him in Captain Dawson;s
library; also in an clubhouse in
Captain Dawson's yard. He kissed
her twice The final interview was
in the upper part of the city
where Mellow endeavored to take her intoa
room in the house of an old colored woman.
She refused and returned home. Nc
Dow also gave her a gold watch.
He promised to get divorce from his wife.
She never permitted any improprieties,
and thought that McDow's object in max
ing her go into the colored woman's house
was to escape discovery by detective,
said by Mellow to be following them.
For horse collie, Simmons Liver Regu-
lator is known to be the best remedy. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
HOW HE BECAME FAMOUS.

The Walker, Iowa, Ne,ns says: ,"Our old
friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa,
has been secretary of the state senate, and
an active politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhaa Remedy, and got into one of their
advertisements. Now he is famous ~
Here is what Mr. Baird said: ''While in
Des Moines, l was taken with a severe at
tack of bowel complaint. For two days 1
suffered intensely, trying several drug
stores and paying them for rslief, but in
vain. 1 finally bought a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and two doses of that brought me
out all right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and have the balance
for future use. l consider it grand
remedy" Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles
for sale by Z. c. NJ. l. drug department =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

Fremont, Ohio, June 25.-Mrs. Hayes
died at 80 o'clock this morning. The
funeral will take place on Friday.
Mrs Hayes maiden name was Lucy
Ware Webb She was born on August
IS, 1881, at Chillicothe, Ohio, and was the
youngest child, and only daughter, of DIR.
James Webb and Maria Cook. Her grand
father, Judge Isaac Cook, came from Con-
necticut in 1881, and her great-grandfathers
served in the revolutionary war. Her
father served in the war of 1912. Mrs.
Hayes married on December 80, 1852. At
the breaking out OF the rebellion her hus-
band entered the army, and from that time
until the close of the war her home was the
refuge for the wounded, sick and
turloughed soldiers going to or re-
turning from the front. She spent
two winters in camp with her husband in
r. Virginia, and after the battle at South
y Mountain, where he was badly wounded,
, she FASTENED and Joined him at Middleton,
Maryland, and later spent much time in
the hospital near Frederick City. During
the four years of her life at the White
House she was distinguished by the grace
full cordially with which she received all
who came there. Since the retirement of
her husband from public life she has been
au ardently interested member of the
Woman's Relief corps, and had served dur
ing successive years as president of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Hayes passed quiet night, sinking
gradually until the hour of her death. At
the bedside were the members of the fam
sly, together with Mrs. Mitchell, cousin of
General Hayes, Mrs. Huntington, cousin
of the deceased. Lucy Keller. Mrs A H
Miller, and the physicians. Ali night long
the mourning family watched around
the bedside. Mrs. Hayes lay motion
less, and but for her faint breath
ing and weak fluttering of
the pulse, there were no signs of life. The
anxious watchers, waiting only for the in
evitable end, were bowed with grief.
Scarcely word was spoken through the
long night. The physicians kept in the
background, and the family were alone
vSsith their loved one. In vain they hoped
Tor the slight rally that might come before
death, so that she could recognize and
speak to them AS the morning dawned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
A Diabolical Texan Feud.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 25.-The killing of
Red Gibson at Wharton, Texas, by Kyle
Terry has stirred up bad blood in Whar-
ton and the adjoining county. At Fort
Bend there are grave fears that the OPP
posing factions will clash and much blood
be shed. The governor last night received
several kilograms, and in reference
to the trouble which has been brew
ing for over year. One from
Sheriff Garvey, Richmond, says: County
Attorney Meek is authorized to report that
as sheriff of Fort Bend county, am unable
to force the law without a conflict of
arms nd ask assistance from the state to
disarm the community and enforce obedi-
ence to the law"
Another from Sheriff Jones, of Wharton
county says: 1.-THE trial of Kyle Terry
will be on the 18th. The mob
has seriously threatened and the
prisoners life is in danger. The
force at hand is very inadequate to
uphold the law. Please order the Victoria
rifles here to-morraw TO assist me ia main
tanning the peace during the trial"
In compliance with the above the COVER
nor last night ordered the Victoria rifles
to Wharton, and this morning ordered
Captain Jones' rangers to Richmond. The
feud is diaboiical one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
The Johnstown Horror.

The appalling horror at Johnstown has
shocked.ffty million of American people,
and thousands of lives have been lost and
millions of property destroyed. This is,
beyond question, the second greatest food
ON record. The loss OF life and the loss of
property, and the thrilling incidents sur
pass anything known in modern times
Thousands of people desire clear, graphic
and accurate history of this greatest catas
trophe known to the history of thi nation
or the world for centuries. The History
company, of 723 Market street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, have just issued,0 in book
form, complete history of the Johnstown
food, finely illustrated and complete in
nearly five hundred pages. The book will
be sold through agents. See advertise
ment in another column for agents, to
whom most liberal terms are offered. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

SuEEPsHEAD BAY, June 25.-There was a
fine attendance to-day, and up to the second
race the weather was pleasant, but then il
began to rain slightly.
Seven-cighths of mile-Kingston won
in 1:29, Volunteer second, Persimmons
third.
Seven-eighths Of a mile-EolO won in
rs As, Defence second, Belinda third.
Three quarters of q mile-Blackburn won
in 1;1O13, Druidess second, Kenwood
third.
One and three-sixteenths miles, A. 3.
won in 2:03 Is, Fresno second, Sam Mood
third.
One and one half miles-Hanover won in
3 :35 %, Firenzi second, Maurader third.
One and three-eighths miles-Jubal won
2 :25 As Little Cell second, Silleck third.
One and one-eighth miles-Miles Balls
ton won in l: 56 4-5, Sluggard second, Bes-
sic June third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

corroborating the story that there were
two formal trials of DIR. Cronin in Camp
20, and that it was decreed that the doctor
should be put out of the way for getting the
information which was desired by the
London Times and tended to injure Parnell.
The states attorney is quoted as saying:
'"This Camp 20 business is only a theory
which l am trying to work out. There is
nothing new in it, and the old story has
simply been rewoven around the fact that
certain man called at my office yesterday
morning"
Camp 20, it was learned to-day, has
within the past week been disbanded, Ed
ward Speelman, president of the whisky.
trust, who is chief officer of the Clan-na-
Gael for the district of Illinois and Michi-
gan, was subpenaed tonight to explain
the reason of the disarmament. The break
up of the camp at this time is not pleasing
to the states attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Power.

Development OF electric power Is still in its
infancy. But it has made progress enough to in
dictate very clearly that it is destine 70 produce
more changes in the industrial affairs and econ
0rnic conditions Of civilized hfe than lave been
produced hitherto by any agency OF force that has
been brought under control of man, The pro
greSs that has been made so far in turning cleo
t1cal energy 20 the service OF man made it GER
tain that its use will become practically Hlimit,
able. Its possibilities are yet, and probably win
remain for long period, beyond human forecast
-OTeqoRidR.
The application of electricity 70 the artsand
sciences Is no less marked thar 10 the human
system Drs Darrin and Qui1lar has made the
subject Of electric treatment a'stzdy for years,
and has 'harnessed and driyenp it to the great
benefit OF suffering humanity until his name has
become a household word. That he does cure.
is attested by the many cards handeda Us for pub
LEGATION, a few OF which we hers subrzft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

New YORK, June 25,-The Clan-na- Gael
men are excited over the dispatch pub
lished in this country yesterday from
Rome to the!London STANDARD, saying that
the Pope has given Archbishop Feehan, of
Chicago authority to declare the Clan-na-
Gael in opposition to the church. They
scout the idea that there is any truth in it.
In the first place they say it is method of
procedure not that of the church under
such circumstances. Then there has not
been time to gather and present sufficient
facts to warrant action. Then, again, the
STANDARD is rabid anti-Irish paper Fin
ally, they assert there is nothing in the
Clan-na-G Gael to warrant such action.
These are the expressions of leading Irish
editors and otherprominent Irishmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
SULLIYAN'S LEGS.
They are said to be all Right, and We Know
His Wind Is.

Especial to THE HERAID-Examner Dispatch. I
BELFAST, n. Y, June 25.-There being
considerable talk among sporting men re
lating to the weakness of Sulivan's legs,
inquiry of Mr.. Muldoon yesterday regard
ing their condition brought forth an invita-
ton from the party to take tramp with
them through the country. Not thinking
himself sufficiently developed as a pedes-
trian, one of Mr. Muldoon's horses was
saddled for your correspondent, while
Messrs. Sullivan, Muldoon and Cleary pre-
pared themselves for the tramp. The party
started over rough country roads to the
township of Birdsall. The day was warm
and pleasant, and the champion very
meekly wore winter clothing. The pace
was very fast, the horse having to trOt at
times in order to keep up with the men.
The first stop was made at very beauti-
full spring, thirteen miles from the start.
The perspiration was dropping from the
bottom Of the champions pantalOOns, and
also from the wrists of his shirts Ten
minutes were spent at the spring. The
champion bathed MS face and hands and
partook of the pure, cold water, and
then the return journey was commenced. A
different direction was taken, which was at
least fourteen miles. They ran more than
half the distance. Muldoon and Cleary held
the lead the entire way in both directions.
There was not dry stitch of clothing on
any of the pedestrians when they reached
the training quarters. Sullivan was al
lowed to sit and rest for a few minutes,
wrapped in heavy blankets. He was then
put through his process of bathing and rub
bing The champion did not complain of
being tired nor did he appear so. He felt
very cheerful and tried on his new fighting
shoes which had just arrived; and his
trainers say that any man who can stand
such trip over such roads and not feel leg
weary, there certainly cannot be anything
the matter with his legs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Another List of Cures hv Dr.. narrin-

Geo. II. Papenberg, Taulitan, OrsgOn-Deaf-
ness 10 years so he could scarcely hear a. sound,
cured in 20 minutes
Mrs John McGinnjs Vancouver, W. T.-Par-
alyzed arm cured 16 years ago by Dr. Darrin.
while in San Francisco.
Ex-Mayor c. H Hills son, OF Albina, Oregon
Cured of an offensive discharge of both ears since
5years old.
John B. Dougherty, Roche Harbor. W. t.
operation of minutes.
Mrs. S. Woodens girl, "a Fifth street. Port
land-Nervous debility and malariaI fever and
dischargng ear, restored.
VIM. Altnow, Drewsey, Grant county, Oregon
-Catarral deafness and ringing in the ears tor9o
years, perfectly cured.
Mrs. S. Metzger, Gresham, Oregon-Dyspep-
STA, liver complaint and pain in the stomach q
years, restored.
Mrs. c. Magenson, Merchants hotel, Portland
rheumatism, neuralgia and female troubles
cured permanently one year ago.
W. +. Ogle, SeatcO, w. T-Liver and kidney
complaint and dyspepsia, slso deafness and
whole system run down, cured.
William Little, Seattle, w. T.-Pain in the
chest of over eight years standing entirely cured
by electro magnetic treatment.
j. w. ZumWalt, Albany, Or. formerly of Moro,
WascO county, Or.)-Cured of an aggravatedcase
OF rheumatism and spinal complaint.
F. p. Sawtell, Indepence. w. T.-Dyspspsia
and kidney complaint, pronounced Bright's dis
ease by some physicians, restored.
A. L. Schoep's daughter, proprietor North
western hotel, corner Front and Clay streets
POrtland-Loss of appetite, liver complaint and
rheumatic neuralgia for six months cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
GARFIELD BEACH TIE TABLE.

On and after June II, trains will leave
for Garfield Beach as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at 10 and l0:15 a. m
and 2 AS and 4: 45 p. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake at AS, 3:45, 5:55 and 500
p. m.
On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at $40 and 1918 a. m, 2:45, 4 As and is.
Returning trains reach this city at / As,
3 45, 5 80, s 100 and OILS p. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1918 a. m,
2 :45, 4 As and 6:15 p II. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at Las, 500, 500 and
10.15 u m '