davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

Ddlfy CsIl. At1SOc each; dry hides, usual Sc
lection, 10000: dry kips, do. 9610c = b; Calf
Skins, do. 9910c; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. SC;
Pelts, shearling, 1o925c each; 60. short, $4,000
each: do. medium, 10000 each; do, long wool,
9oc9Si % each; Deer Skins, summer, Sc: 90,
apiece for prime and perfect 2O@S5c for
medium, 10020c each for small.
FRESH MISUNDERSTANDING are the rates for
whole earcasscs from slaughterers to dealers
third quality, 4841Sc q u. Veal-Quotable
at 5G619c for large and Ia Sc p b for small. Mutt
ton-Quotable at 519G6c q h. Handspring,
S@SIac b. Pork-Iive Hogs, on foot, grain fed,
6@614c; soft, 53zg57se; dressed Hogs, ss49914c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS.
ST. DAViD'S,
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT sED QFSFER HOUSE

EIPsT-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
Z Ladies' Dining--oom separate. Open ds-
and night. BUCHANAN d CARRAGHER, Pro
prletors, 1919 Second street, between J and Z
Sacramento. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

MONTEREY, August 8th.-The long-ex-
pected sham battle took place to. day. BY
10 O'Clock most of the troops were on the
ground opposite the graveyard, where the
battle took place at 1870 A. M. The exer-
cises were executed in q thorough manner
without an accident of any kind, and to
the satisfaction of General Miles and staff.
The battle lasted about two hours.
The city is alive with people coming in
large numbers from the surrounding coun-
try Among the spectators were the Gov
ernor and Mrs Stanford
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
HARRY BERNARD,

HoRNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS, HAS
u on hand light open and top BUGGIES, light
tvc-seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull, also the
finest family carriages in this city light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest road carts: some
light breaking carts. price So 50. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work ap1O-tfap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
REEVES & LONG,

y N u Ii I'd TAX i ENS |,
500 ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side).
WE KEEP ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK
w of Collins and Caskets also ShroudS of
every description. Orders from city or country
will receive prompt attention day or night.
EMBALMING done in the best manner at reas-
enable rates. IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DOCTOR T. A. SNYDER

HAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HOS AND
II ITO Seventh street. Capital Hotel build
ing. jy3l1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
An AmadOr County Miner BlaWS the
Top Of His Head OFT.
SUCCESS OF THE IosE FAIR.
A Fine Pavilion, Good Attendance,
and Speedy Races-Spokane
FaIls-Etc.
RACING AT HOME.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE sEcoED-UEIoE.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

PORTLAND, August Sth.-Portland's con
tribu,ion 10 the Spokane sufferers amount
to $, l47 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
Captured in Mexico.

Tucson "a. t., August Sth.-About three
months ago Louis Cohn, prominent ciG-
zen and merchant of Nogales, was cruelty
murdered by Mexican named Emanuel
Ver9uZo. The murderer made his escape
into Mexico and since has been in hiding,
crossing the republic into chihuahua
Deputy Sheriff James Speedy learning of
his whereabouts, and armed with requisi
ton papers, went to Ell Psso. and dividing
the reward with the Mexican authorities,
captured his man and will arrive in Tue
son with the prisoner to night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

ALL PosTMAsTERs ARE AGENTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
ID CT Directors of the State Insane AsyluE o.
Stockton, California, until $50 o clock A. NJ,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

A. L. HAkT,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW- OFFICE: SOUTH
n west corner Fifth and streets. Rooms II,
Ii and IA, Suffer Building. It
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Latest News Cleaned From AssO-
ciated Press kilograms.
Washington JOttings.

James A Forward made q pre-emption
entry in the Spokane (Wash) district, and
after final proof the general land Office held
that as he had filed declaratory statement
for another tract only few weeks before,
his proof was void, and he was refused a
patent 1t seems that a homestead entry
had been filed on the first tract, and this
coming TO Forwards knowledge he lmme-
uiately made new entry. Secretary Noble,
III reversing the decision of the land office
says that where a settler has acted i'll good
faith the department is not disposed to de-
prlve him Othis rights through atechnlcahty.
The sending of the English flagship Swift
sure and the AmphiOn to Sitka, with orders
to cruise in the Behring sea, has caused quite
u stir IN official circles at Washington.
The treasury department has time and again
called the attention of the government to
the fact that ships hy ing the English flag are
engaged i'll Illicit sealing in Behring sea. In
most cases these vessels are well armed and
our revenue cutters, which carry only hO-
wltzers. are no match for them. The state
department has decided that Behring sea is
closed sea, and intends to assert dominion
over the whole Pacific within the limit de-
fined by our treaty with Russia.
The acting superintendent OF foreign mails
at Washington has issued the following no.
tice; The Canada office has advised this de
partment that by an amendment to the
postoftice act made at the recent session Of
parliament; the rate of postage applicable in
Canada to letters addressed for delivery in
Canada or the United States has been re-
duced from cents for each half ounce or
fraction OF half ounce to 3 cents for each
ounce or fraction OF an ounce. Ordinary let
ters received from Canada prepaid in full at
the rate Of ) cents per ounce or traction of au
ounce are required therefore to be delivered
to addresses in the United States without
additional charge for postage
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Foreign BriehetS.

Capt. Lugard who was until recently in
command ofthe English garrison stationed
a karonga, on Lake Nyanza is homeward
bound alone. Serious apprehensions are en-.
tertalned for the safety of the garrison whO
1t Is reported, are hemmed in by hOrdes of
hostile natives. Commander Cameronis out
in an appeal for funds to organize an expedi-
tion for their relief He believes that unless
steps are taken at once to rescue them from
their perilOus position the entire garrison
must be annihilated.
The sensation of the present admiuistra-
tiOn was created by the announcement and
subsequent withdrawal of the names of Gen.
Lew Wallace and Beverly Tucker as COM
missiOners to Hayti. Gen. Wallace says he
knows OF no reason for Withdrawing the ap-
pointmenIs, adding that he cared little bout
serving on the commission unless he could be
OF some great service to the government. 1t
is sand, however, that Gen. Wallace lately re-
fused to serve with Tucker and caused a
withdrawal. Interest attaches to the cir
cumstance on account of fuckers bad record
during the war. 1t was only year ago that
he published in a Washington paper a series
of articles showing how he would have had
England act in the war and made the South
surely victorious had the conflict lasted
sixty days longer RumOrs of a quarrel be-
tween the president and Secretary Blaine are
revived and differences about the foreign pol
icy suggested. Altogether the affair has
stirred up Il great deal of gossip, and the
enemies of the administration are using it as
a big weapon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Hastings.

HASTINGS, Special, May 3O.-The day was
observed in a truly patriotic manner. The
exercises we're held at court house hall, it
being crowded to its utmost capacity. The
room was gaily decorated with national
flags, eyergreens, flowers, and muskets,
shells, cannon and other noticeable war
relics. On the stage sat the officers of the
day, city officials and others. In front of
the national colors, which graced the wall,
were nineteen little school girls dressed in
white, aud on the right of the stage sat the
members of Peller post, and on the left The
choir comprising members of the different
church chors and the AKA band The exercises
opened with music by the band. Prayer was
offered by Rev. D. s. Smith, followed by
vocal music, "O'er Every Sleeping Soldiers
Head" by the choir. Acting Adjutant W. II.
De Kayand Comm ander w. +. Bacon read
the national and department orders, urging
the celebration Of the day, and the choir
sang, "An Offering of Flowers to Thee We
Bring" Next was an Grafton by Mayor
William HOagson, followed by addresses by
DR.. J. NJ Tucker and Gen. LIE Due The pro-
gramme ended with that old but popular
music "Red, White and Blue" by the band.
The procession then marched in the follow
ing order:
George Folett's pony rig: Capt. NJ. Il. Sulli-
van, chief marshal: Hastings AKA band; Peller
post and soldiers: president Of the day and
orator; mayor and common council: float con-
tanning eighteen young ladies with flowers; Dr.
J. M. Tucker, assistant marshall Independent
Order of DAD Fellows; Independent Order Of
Good Templars; Ancient Order Of Hibernians; {;
fire department; citizens i'll carriages.
The only cemetery visited in form was
Lakeside, details from the post visiting
BellewOod, St Luke's and Oakwood, and
the Sisters of ST. Joseph's and their pupils
st. Boniface The march of the school
children, numbering about 50O from the
Irving school to the court house was lead
ing feature of the occasion. Nearly all the
business houses were gaily bedecked with
flags and bunting, and there was a general
suspension of business in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

office has just been perpetrated. The vault
in Supt. A. r. Howard S division was entered,
evidently by an employe familiar with the
place, and elghty-SiX registered packages, all
ready to put in pouches tor their destination,
ahstraCted and no trace left. The night
clerk coming on duty did not receipt for tine
packages 10 the day clerk whom he relieved.
the latter being in hurry to get away, and
deferred taking a receipt, till morning, when
he in turn relieved the night clerk. 1t was
then discovered that eight-six registered
counted for The amount of money con-
tanned in the packages cannot be ascertained
for some days. Two employees of the post
office are suspected of the theft.
j. NJ. Ulmer and Miss Mamie Incl, or Mrs.
Pritchett, both of Carthage, Mo-, were ar
rested at Cassville. the man on the charge of
abduction, and the girl on Il warrant for
bigamy Miss Incl is the girl who eloped
from Carthage half an hour after she had
been married to J. s Prtchett, of Idaho
1t is alleged, she was married to Timer, and
III the midst OF the honeymoon came the
sheriff with his warrants Pritchett and IL
mer were both engaged to Miss incl who is
seventeen years old. Pritchett came all the
way from Idaho to fill his contract Mean
while liner did not learn o the proposed
marriage until after Miss Incl and Pritchett
had been made man and wife. Then he called
Miss Incl out of her home and lifting her in
to buggy, drove away. \ hot pursuit was
organized, but Timer got away and married
the girl over again. AS she is under age he
Will be prosecuted for abduction. The Idaho
husband feels as if he was lett at the post in
this particular matrimonial race.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
The Presidents Tribute.

BROOKLYN, May 30.-The celebration of
Memorial day in Brooklyn was, as it has been
for many years, an unqualified success. The
president breakfasted early at the residence
Joseph F. Knapp, in company with Secretary
of the Navy Tracy and Mayor Chaplin The
head of the column was on the corner of
Bedford and Division avenues. On the ar
shal H. W. Knight gave the
order 10 fall into line The various
organizations appeared from the side streets
very rapidly. 1t was estimated that 20, 900
persons were packed on Fort Greene plaza
and the intersecting streets as the head of
column passed by. The G. A. r. men es they
passed the president lifted their hats tn the
man who had been theif comrade in arms
Secretary Tracy was on the left of The presf-
dent, and he, too, camein for graceful well
come. The veteran aud paid hremen and
the letter carriers got their share of the days
honors. After the review the president. with
Secretary Tracy, Mayor Chaplin and others,
went to Mr.. Knapp's residence, where an in
formal reception was held. 1t had been ar
ranged that the president should attend the
ceremonies at Gen. GRANTS tomb in New
York, but this was given up. The party re-
turned to Washington in the private car.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Dakota.


MIIBANK, S. D., Special Telegram, Nav 81
The exercises of this place were attended
by over four thousand people. The general
exercises were held in the Congregational
church. Maj D. W.Diggs delivered the address
of welcome, after which, he intro
duced Rev. P. E. Holp of WaterCown,
who delivered most eloquent
address. The G. A. r. post was joined in the
procession by the Masonic, l. o. o. F. and A.
o. U. w. lodges, the fire company and Con-
gregational and N. E. Sunday schools. The
decoration of the graves was very impress
i've, there being eight comrades at rest in the
cemetery. A three link floral wreath was
deposited on the grave o. one departed SOL
dier, an Odd Fellow, by the local order.
FARGO, Special Telegram, May 3O--Me-
mortal day was celebrated in Fargo with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Flags were at half
mast all over the city. The schools, banks,
stores and. public offices were closed, and
everybody Joined In the exercises. At 2
o'clock there was a street parade, followed
by appropriate exercises in Island Park, an
interesting feature of which was the singing
of 500 school children. Rev. Mr.. Pike, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, delivered the
Grafton of the day.
HURON, s. D., Special Telegram, May 80
The Gay was more generally observed than
usual procession nearly u mile long,
headed by members OF the Grand Army,
marched to Riverside cemetery, where the
usual exercises were held and the soldiers
graves decorated. In the afternoon an i'm
mense crowd filled the Methodist church,
where an interesting programme was rem
dered Hon. W. B. Sterling delivered the
GRAFTON.
WATERFOWL, s. D., Special Telegram, May
30-The day was generally observed in The
city. Business houses were closed, and the
citizens joined with Freeman 1hayer post in
the exercises.
YANKToN, s. D., Special Telegram. May 80.
The Gay was observed very generally
Business was suspended during the after
noon, and there was a large attendance at
the cemetery, where addresses were made
by Rev. D. F. Bradley and George II. Hand
Sioux FALLS, s. D. Special Telegram, May
3O-1he day was suitably observed. An
address was delivered by ex- Chief Justice
Edgerton of Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Arraigned for Murder.

CHICAGO. May 31.-Detective CoughIin.
P. o Sullivan, the ice man, and F. ank
Woodruff were formally arraigred in
Judge Willamson's court this after
noon on the charge of numbering DR.
Crouin. They were hurriedIy brought into
court through the passage way leading from
the Jail at time when very few spectators
were present. Counsel for the prisoners had
not been notified of the intended action, but
Lawyer David, who represents Sullivan,
happened to be in court at the time. All
.Aree pleaded "N6t guilty, 9Rd David made
the stereotyped motion to quash the indict-
ments, but no date was set for argument
After each of the three prisoners had been
furnished with copy of the Indictment
against him they were taken back to ill All
three looked anxious and careWorn, al
though it was apparent that they were try
ing TO preserve a cool exterior. An effort
was made this morning to manufacture a
sensation out of the arrest of o man vari-
ously known as civilians" and Mack, and
who was taken by the police from a West
side lodging house. 1t was gravely stated
that he knew all about the crime, and that it
would probably be developed that he was
the man who nailed down the carpet in the
Carlson cottage. Chief Hubbard knocked
this story in the head tonight Williams, he
said, had not the slightest connection with
the mystery, and he was simply being held
at the Desplaines station pending his return
to the Bridewell, from which he escaped
some time ago.
CRoNIN's CLOTHES FOUND.
DR.. Cronin's clothes have been found and
another link forged in the chain of evidence
that surrounds the murder. The first clue
was obtained by the finding of the drawers
by Sol Hamburger and Eddie Briesch. two
little boys of Lakeview. Louis Hamburger,
the elghteen-y ear-old brother of the first
named lad, then notified the police and.
conducting Lieut. Schuettler to the mouth of
the Fifty-ninth street sewer, instituted a
search which resulted in the unearthing Of
the murdered PHYSICIANS pants, coat, shirt
and undershirt They were buried over a
foot under ground, and were only discovered
by probing in the sand with sharp sticks.
The shirt bore the name Of the unfortunate
doctor, and the other articles were
readily recognized as portions of his
apparel ?'he pants in places were deeply
stained with blood Strange to say, how
ever, the physician's vest was missing and IN
It's place was vest of much coarser ma
terial, containing in the pockets five pennies
and o cigar. This garment presumably be-
longed to one of the murderers or accom-
pices. For this reason the police are using
every effort to suppress the discovery, hop
ing Cronin's vest may be discovered Ia the
possession Of one of the murderers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
AttemDtPd RI4cknaII

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Special Telegram, May
29-Mrs. Herman Brunscher, wife of a
carpenter, whom she claims deserted her, Gre
ated sensation by attempting blackmail
with drawn revolver on a number Of prom
inent business men of this city. she first
entered the private office of W. H. H. Colby,
the well known horse dealer and proprietor
of livery, and producing a revolver de-
mauded $4,000. c aiming CJlDv had ruined
her reputation, causing her husbands deser-
tion. Colby elected her with some difficulty
but without serious trouble. Subsequently
she visited j. c. OLl1ghlin, the ice dealer,
and other citizens, but without success. She
then went to the families of her would-be
victims with narrowing ia o of shame and
suffering. This acUiou created the greatest
trouble and excitement The matter is now
in the hands of the police.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Fed Wing

RED WING, Special, May 30.-The observ-
ance of the day here was more general than
ever before. Business was generally sus-
pended, and every one joined heartily in
paying respect to the honored dead. Al 10
o'clock the members of A E. WEIGH post, G.
A. r., Woman's Relief corps and Sons of
Veterans, accompanied by children carrvrg g
flags and wreaEhs, proceeded to the Oak
wood cemetery, where the graves of the de-
ceased veterans were decorated, committees
meanwhile visiting the other cemeteries.
The cemetery services were then held at the
grave of Maj A. E. Welch. In the afternoon
memorial exercises were held at the opera
house A cross was decorated to the memory
of the unknown dead in the national ceme-
terry at Chattanooga, and a memorial ad-
dress delivered by DR.. Z. E. Edwards Gen.
s. P. Jennison and Capt. W. G. Williston also
smoke
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Anstin-

ATsTN, Special May 30.-The services
here to-day were of an interesting character.
At 10 o'clock large crowd assembled on
Court House square to witness the presenta-
ton of stand of silk colors to Mcintyre
post, G. A. R., by our Band of Hope. Com
pany G, the G. A. R. post and other organiza-
tions formed in a hollow square, within
which the Band of Hope, 800 in lumber,
was arranged T. P. Mcbride made a felic-
itous presentation address and Chaplain
Stanley responded for the post Under es-
cort of Company G. Mcintyre post marched
to the cemetery, where the graves of dead
heroes were decorated and other appro pirate
exercises were held detail of the post
decorated the graves in the Catholic cene-
terry. Company honored the graves of
their former comrades, Fred Knox and Will
Willard, q brief address being made by Lieut.
Arthur W. Wright
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Confession on the Cronin Murder.

Frank Woodruff, alias Frank Black, has
been taken into camp by Capt. Setback, of
Chicago and he has told the whole story of
his connection with DR.. Cronin's murder.
According to his confession, he was directed
by those who had charge of that part of the
conspiracy, and whose names Capt. Schaack
reserves for reasons that are palpable, to go
to Dinan's livery stable where he would OBJ
tain horse and wagon. He had already
been instructed to drivs the outfit to the
neighborhood of the Carlson cottage and he
also knew for what purpose he was to go
there. Woodruff arrived at the cottage
about twenty minutes before DR.. Cronin
was driven up and placed his horse and
wagon at point near the cottage where
he could keep his eyes on the
front steps. He saw the white horse rig con-
tanning DR.. Cronin and his conductor arrive,
and three-quarters OF an hour thereafter the
man who was known as Williams opened the
front door of the cottage and gave the sig
nal by stamping his foot on the wooden porch
Woodruff at once drove up, and, assisted by
| the third man, the trunk was loaded into the
wagon. The two men followed the trunk and
| directed Woodruff, who continued as the
| driver, to drive eastward to the lake to
certain point which Woodruff has designated
| to Capt. Setback. The wagon headed for
| the lake, and in it's depths the trunk and its
contents would have been deposited had
| not the interruption come from the Lake
view policemen. This smashed the original
| plans of the two men, and immediate steps
were taken to get out of the officers way.
This was done by taking o circuitous route,
which again brought them to the Evanston
| road. They had now been driving for nearly
an hour with their CHASTITY load, and one of
! the men suggested the sewer. A stop was
made at the Fifty ninth streetintersection of
| the Evanston road. The top was taken off the
! manhole on the southeast corner and the
trunk lifted from the wagon. 1t was then q
new and unexpected difficulty presented it
SELF While it was possible to drop the trunk
with the body into the lake, it became a ply
steal imposibility to thus dispose OF the
load in the manhole. 1t was resolved to
take the body out OF the trunk, drop the
body in the catch-basin and to return with
the trunk to the cottage and burn it. But
when the trunk was to be unlocked it was
found that the key had been lost. Williams
said there was no time to be lost, and kicked
/ the lid of the trunk. The three lifted the
oody out and deposited it in the sewer as it
/ was found.
Detective Coughlin, p. 0. Sullivan, the ice
man, and F. ]. Black, alias Woodruff, were
Indicted by the grand jury to-day for the
! murder OF DR., Cronin.