davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-25
Aa1LEEaug.
NEW YORK, NEW HAvEs
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
December S3, 1888.


 For New York-*s:5O, s4:20 (dei1y excep aoRda ts5s o t3e tlS ssS .a:oo, .7;o5, csc and SIS way to Bridge, PoE sss os os;Gs s;1G 5J B 5 7so D. m.
 s.de For Eesson via snEinghea.s11s s:4s sUsDA7s-sl:1e night, s5:55 p. n p For Boston via New London and Providence -el:55 m Fast expresses ('1s:o5, *a:o5 and se:e6 For Boston via Hartford and New York anf New England R. R.-*2:G5 pm.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. F. and \. p. m.
 For Meridep, Hartford, spr,nsnsl.a, {, .1fa; n ,dl5 nlgnt HE s6fg mgh6 S;4S, s9 s:1o, 5:oa l6:so to Hartford), *5:5s, s:so, io:ot p. n suNDAVs-s1:i6 night, *5:55 D. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION. ., For New London. Etc.-.1:55 night; s:oe acc *6:55, d1:15 r. m. Guiiford accommodation night.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For M1ddletOwn. Willimant1c, Etc Leave New Haven for ali stations s:0a m, 12s Middletown with Connecticut valfey R. R.. and af Wtllimantic with N. II. and N. B. and N. L. and V. Trains arrive in New Haven ct 915 a. m, 1:22 s6:5s, s:.3p NAUeATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven an Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For W1msaed and way stations at 7:20 and 9:55 Q. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. ID.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 735 p. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted al 7:10 and $40 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at s:s6 and 1o;54 a. m.; a:42 and 6:o7 p. 10. All the above trains connect with trains Wa. tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's FalIR, Wtlliamsburg, Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45 11:03 c. and *4C5 p. m. For Wiiliamsburgh. Northampton, and points this side, st 6:15 p. m.
 From huror train arrives at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-25

The following games will be played this week:
 Tonight-Bridgeport at New Haven, Hartford at Tuesday-New Haven at Meriden, Springfield at Bridgeport.
 Wednesday-Meriden at Hartford. Thursday-Hartford at Bridgeport, Meriden at Springfield
 Saturday-New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at AAridoD.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-25
BLANCARD'S PILLS loDlDE OF

Specially recommended by tho Academy Of
 Medicine of Paris for the cure Of
 SCR0FULA, KING'S-EWL CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, P00RNEsS OF THE BLOOD, CONSUMPTION GIN ITS EARLY STAGES), and for regulating the periodic course. None genuine unless signed ''BI.ANCARD 70 rue Bonaparte, Paris.' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-25

HoTArEn Fn0n q scientific tood for fssvat- LH6 IASG0 FVVH ids coHvQlescents reEisbik
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
PORTLAND PICKINGS.
Accidental Shooting-Large Number of
Arrivals at Portland.

NumDer OF
Arrivals at Portland.
PORTLAND, October 7th-John A. Sill
vers, aged 25 years, living five miles from
McMinnville, met his death late last Fri
day night by shooting himself through the
left lung, the bullet coming out near the
shoulder blade. Silvers and another young
man were showing each other how to
handle pistol, when Silvers said: That's
The way | would handle it" shooting him
self.
a Coroner's jury of Ysmhin county re-
turned q verdict of accidental death, while
public opinion is that il was clear case of
suicide.
The body arrived here this mornipg,
and will be sent to the home of the de-
ceased at Dayton, Wisconsin.
Judge Lorenzo Sawyer in the United
States Circuit Court this morning rendered
decision in the case of the United States
VS.. The Dalles Military Road Company ct
al, giving judgment in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. Judge Sawyer holds that having
constructed the road the company was not
under obligations TO maintain it.
The case is very important one, and one
that has aroused much interest.
Yesterday afternoon Captain James Ken
nlngton, late in command of Company b, q
retired Union army officer of The Four
teenth Infantry, United States army. sta
toned at Vancouver barracks, was arrested
on complaint of his wife and charged with
dangerous insanity.
He was examined this afternoon in the
County Jail by DR.. A. 7. Nichols, who rec
commended that he be treated at the Salem
Asylum While undergoing his examine
lion he was very quiet and showed no evi-
dence of insanity beyond a partial loss of
memory. Mrs. Remington testified that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
An Article Which is Attracting the 40
tention of ali the Powars.

An Article Which is Attracting the At
tention of ali the Powers.
LONDON, October 7th.-It is now uuiyer-
sally believed here tha. the article on the
triple alliance and ltaly's place in it, in the
contemporary RerIeIg. which has set all
Europe talking, is by Gladstone. He him
self says that the Daily Neiss was NOT auth
orlz d TO attribute the article TO him. which
is considered TO be an admission that he is
the author. The article was written in
Paris, which gives another proof of the ex-
traordlhary activity of Gla6stone's mind
IN that while he was doing the exposition.
receiving callers and attending bauouets
be yet found time to devote to now his
toric article on the relations of EOglaud 10
the triple alliance. The Paris Tennis points
out curious piece OF internal evil
dence of the authorship in the nom de
plume by which the article is signed
"Outidanos" is no doubt suggested bv
Quits in the Odyssey" Oats, or nobody.
is puuniug name that Odysseus gives
himself when he enters the cave OF Poiy-
phemus, whom he afterwards blinds.
When the deed is done and Poiyphemus
calls aloud for aid, he can only identify his
aSsailant as Quits
Another circumstance that tends in the
same direction is that friend who was
with Gladstone in Paris says that he spoke
very constantly of the folly of Italy snd
the ruin her present policy was bound 10
bring to her finances, and that some of the
illustrations and facts that Mr.. Gladstone
employed in his conversation reappear in
the article in the Contemporary.
The press OF London, dealing with the
article, take it for granted that Gladstone
Is the author, and give him praise or blame
according to their politics. The Paris
newspapers generally eulogize it. The
Ltberte discusses il at length and gives it
warm praise. II thinks it out of the ques-
tlon for anyone but MIR. Gladstone to have
written the article. In any case, it saws,
the tone and style and manner of dealing
with the European chessboards are verv
statesmanlike. If Italy is treated with
rough sincerity, il is also an object of warm
affection.
Naturally enough. Italy is not SO well
pleased. 1t is thought in Rome that Justice
IS not rendered TO the motives which iu-
duced Italy to enter into the alliance. Ii
is remarked that since 1870 France has sys-
tematically opposed Italy, not only in her
foreign policy and in her attempts to ex-
tend her influence, but has attempted to
create internal difficulties by lending clan
destine support to the Vatican and to the
Ultramontgne party.
The only other theory as TO the author
ship of the article is that Labouchere, who
is known TO hold similar views in the mat
ter, is "0utidauos Laboucheye is part
proprietor of the Daily Ne1cS, which first
attributed the authorship 10 Gladstone,
and it is just possible that "Labby" might
have been guilefui enough to originate the
Gladstone theory iB order TO secure wider
attention TO and greater prestige for his
own opinions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERsnNAL-

Mrs. C, X. McClatchy has returned from the
East.
G: W. Harvey was down from Marysville yes.
terday.
John Leonagd, of Oroville, and W. J. O'Con.
nor, of Chico, were in the city yesterday
Rev. Dr. H. Fl. Rice will remain in the city
to day and return TO his home in Oakland to-
morrow.
The friends of L. c. Chandler will be pleased
to learn that he is rapidly recovering from his
severe illness. He was out for awhile yester.
day.
Mrs. Daniel Disborough returned last satur-
day. after a seven wees visit to Santa Monica
and other places of interest, much improved
in health.
Mrs s. o. Parker and 6. F. Mcdonald were in
the city yesterday on their way from Dulni
gan's, Yolo county, to the Grand Lodge l. o. G.
I. in San Francisco
At Ashland, Or, few DAYS ago GeorGe G. Ogg,
of Sacramento, and Miss Mamie C. COolige were
married, They have made Sacramento their
home, and last evering az their residence, ,at
Ills J street, received their friends. Among the
visitors were Company A, City Guards, of which
Mr.. Ogg Is q member, and Court ap;tol, A o.
F. The happy couple Were the recipients of
many valuable presents and the congratulations
of their friends and aequaintGnees.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
B. Marx, New York; w. Cobb, Sutter City;
A. Goodman, f. Hollister, New York: j. Fl.
CalbnrD, L. F. Williams, w. H. Butler, H. Nor
gau, G. W. Koeway, Boston; Mrs. F. A Eyinger
Wheatland; w. G. Frcet, Baltimore; J c. Syfent
and sister, Mrs. Belhurst Marysville; A. X,
Munson. Oakland; C. A. Wear, Chicago; James
Brown, Nevada City; F. Hooper, w. H Moran,
Thurlow McMullin, J. W. Keyst IN, j. Phillips,
+. FL. Rshjohn, L. Euphrat, Harry Power, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
MRS. DIR. WHITE.
A Married Pair of Medicos Have a Mis-
understanding,

married Fair of MedicoS Have Mis-
understanding.
Los ANGELES, October 7th.-Mrs. DR.
White, who has an office on Turk street
San Francisco, is probably the most discon-
solate woman in Los Angeles. As a mat
ter of fact, Mrs. DR.. White is perilously
near the verge of serious attack of hyster-
les.
Two years ago Mrs DIR. White, charm
ing young graduate of en- Eastern medical
college, married Dr. Plato Marcus White, a
specialist, in Cincinnati. DR.. White had
just been left widower, and found sooth-
ing consolation in the attentions of the
pretty young graduate. The couple re-
moved to Denver, subsequently coming to
San Francisco where, although the wife
secured fair practice, her husband found
his particular line overcrowded.
Consequently in March last he came to
Los Angeles, where there was better field,
and opened an office his wife meanwhile
remaining in San Francisco. DR.. White,
the husband, was inclined to be generous
IN his attentions to other women besides
his wife, and, besides, cherished remark
able affection for his deceased first wife, on
both of which accounts Mrs. DIR. White
seems TO have been jealous and in the
habit of upbraiding her husband.
Nevertheless, the couple visited each
other frequently, getting on fairly well so
long as they remained 300 miles apart the
greater portion Of the time, until Friday
last Mrs. DR.. White received a curt letter
informing her that Plato Marcus had
grown tired of her jealousy of his first wife
and was resolved never to live with her
again.
On the receipt of this letter Mrs. White
hurried to this city and reported the case
to the police, who set watch on the recre-
ant husband. He was last seen late Satur-
day night, when the watchers lost sight of
him, and upon Mrs. Whites arrival here
early this morning she could learn nothing
of his whereabouts. The woman has been
waiting for him at his office all day long,
refusing to eat, and seems heartbroken
over his desertion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
One of the Unfortunate Min-Hands En-
tireIy Dismembered.

WALLA WALLA (W. IT,, October 7th.-A
terrible explosion occurred this morning
about seven o'clock at the sawmill of the
Blue Mountain Flume Company lust be.
fore the machinery was to be started up for
the day. At the time of the explosion two
gauges of water were in the boiler, and the
steam gauge registered eighty pounds.
When the mill was running it was not
unusual to have over one hundred pounds
of steam. The cause of the explosion is a
mystery. When the boiler exploded the
force of seven men were all within few
feet of the engine. The man killed was
named Isaac Harding, he being the nearest
it, between it and the boiler, and the force
of the explosion threw the men in all di-
rections, covering them with mud and saw
dust. The body of Harding was found
fifteen feet away headless and minus both
legs and one arm. One of his legs was
found resting on beam overhead. None
of the other men were severely injured, but
all received cuts and scratches from the
flying pieces of the boiler and timber.
The entire side of the mill was blown
out, and also a portion of the roof
The whole front end of the boiler was
blown out and was torn into shreds. The
dead man was only a few days in the
employ of the Fiume Company, and was
to take the position of night. watchman.
He was single man so far as known,
ard his relatives reside in Minneapolis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
ELLENSBURG.
The Most Rapidly Growing City in
Washington Territory.

The Most Rapidly Growing City in
Washington Territory.
ELLENsBURG, October 6th.-The people of
Elensburg expressed a determination to
enter the Capital contest with renewed vigor.
They say they were fighting at great disad-
vantage in the last contest by reason of
heavy drain on the citizens on rebuilding
the burnt district. The election showed
that Ellensburg under the most adverse
circumstances had increased more rapidly
in the past year than any city in Washing
ton, the increase being over 100 per cent,
and the vote of the city alone being larger
than the entire vote OF Yakima county.
Within the past week 200 locations were
made in the new placer fields north of the
city and 100 new locations in the coal fields
ten miles from this city.
The coal mines now being developed
show larger veins and bstter quality than
Roslyn, which is giving employment to
LOCO men AMI producing 1,60O tons daily.
The railroad is to be extended from this
city to the new mines, and it is anticipated
that LOCO additional miners will be en-
ployed within the year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08

mediately walked up to him and called him
a vile name and assaulted hlm with a
heavy cane. A scutlle followed, but the
combatants were separated before and seri-
Gus damage was done. Storke Immediately
had Conroy arrested, and subsequently,
Conroy and his brother-in- law, Gaty, were
both bound over 10 keep the peace. The
trouble arose ont of q suit commenced last
Saturday by Storke against Conroy to re-
cover sum of money which he claims
Conroy frsudulently obtained from him
while acting as his attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
Fresno Items.

FRESNO, october 7th-T. W Simpson
died very suddenly in bis room last night,
and foul play OF some kind was az irsE
thought to be the cause. but an autopsy re-
vealed the fact that death resulted from
heart disease.
He was the sen of former County As.
SCISSOR. Deceased was aged about 20 wears
Last night the residence of W. H Parker,
of Herndon, this county, was burned.
Loss, about 81 $50 insurance, $3.50.
The first annual meeting of the San Joa-
quin Veterans Association was postponed
to-day to some time next month.
Orange County Tax.
SANTA ANA, October 7th The Orange
County Board of Supervisors met tonight
and levied the following rate of taxes for
the present year: Curreut expenses. 25
cents on 500; salaries, II cents; Court and
jail, cents; hospital, cents; general
school, 20 cents; general road, 20 cents: in
terest, .O08 cents; State, y 2 cents, making
total for the county of 81 65 on the $lG0
With this apportionmeEt the new county
has rate 20 cents less than the county OF
Los Angeles, that county being 81 So on
the $100
A Wild Engine.
ALBUQUERQUE IN. M October 7lh
Last evening large A. and P. engine was
taken from the repair shop and fired up
and run on a switch ready to take out a
train. About midnight, while the engineer
and fireman were al lunch, some one
pulled the throttle wide open 1t ran to
the end of the switch. 200 yards, and
plunged into the carpenter shop, passing
through to the planning mill. Huge pieces
Of lumber and machinery were shattered
TO pieces. The damage TO the engine and
build ngs is about $40 600 There is no
clue 20 the perpatrato7
Bridge Fire.
FOLSOM October 7th.-Ab5ut 7 O'Clock
on Saturday evening smoke was seen roll.
ing from the American river bridge, aud it
was soon ascertained that it was on fire.
Amassa Mais, who lives near the bridge,
procured some water and extinguished the
blaze, which had got under good headWay.
Had the fire continued much louger the
bridge could not have been saved. The
structure Is wire suspension bridge, and
cost the county several thousand dollars.
The fire was caused by some person throw
ing lighted cigar stump on the floor of
the structure.
Sentenced to Folsom.
SANTA Rosa, October 7th.-George John
son, who was awaiting to answer to a
charge of burglary snd subsequently broke
jail with Lamar and was captured IN San
Francisco Saturday night, was to-day sem
fenced to serve three years in the Folsom
Prison for burglary. He pleaded guilty.
He and Lamar will be taken 10 Folsom to-
morrow. Lamar pleaded guilty 10 burg
larry some time sgo and would have been
taken to Folsom on the day following the
evening Of his escape.
Saloon License in Merced.
MERGED, October 7h.-There is great ex-
element and CONSERVATION among the
saloon n-keepers here. The Board of Super
visors has fixed the county retail liquor
license at 500 per month, ard $500 per
quarter. To-day the saloon men met end
went in full force before the Board Hon.
R. A. Ward was employed to represent
their interests, while the high-license men
were represented by J. +. Peck, Assistant
District Attorney
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
THE SHARON CASE.
Judge Shafter Denies the Defendants
Motion to Dismiss the Action.

Ine
Motion to Dismiss the Action.
SAN Francisco, October 7th.--A few
weeks ago W. F. Herrin, as attorney for
defendant in the noted case of Sharon VS..
Sharon, moved to dismiss the action, and
he made long argument in support of his
motion.
The motion was resisted by William 7.
Baggett, attorney for plsintiff, Mrs Sarah
Althea Terry. Judge Shafter took the
matter under aovisement Saturday after
noon Judge Shafler said that the decision
of the Supreme Court in the case was evil
IDENTIFY intended to grant a new trial, al
though it did not say so in SO many words.
But that was evidently the intent of the
decision, although there were many points
in the case not touched upon. 1t approved
the decision of the United States Courts in
the matter. Take it altogether, had the
Supreme Court not intended retrial the
action would have been dismissed. 1t was
evidently intended by the Court to let the
case stand. The motion to dismiss is,
therefore, denied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
Opening of the Fair at Downey-Beet
Sugar Factory.

Opening of the Fair at Downey-Beet
Sugar Factory.
Los ANGELES, October 7th.-The six
teenth annual fair of the Los Angeles
County Agricultural Association opers ct
Downey tomorrow and will continue for
the rest of the week.
The opening address will be made BY
Hon. H. h. Davis. Races Will come off
in the afternoon of each day.
The Downey Guards will parade daily.
Claus Spreckels writes to the Chamber of
Commerce that he will be here next week
and will interview farmers about planting
sugar beets in this vicinity. The expert
ments already made have resulted very
satisfactorily, and it is stated that Spreckels
promises to build refinery if the farmers
furnish beets enough to supply it. He will
be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce
while here.
To day the Supervisors fixed the tax lew.
State and county, at 81 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO NOTES.
Mrs. sharkey on Her Muscle-The Cali
fornia Athletic Club

MIS- SAaAhSy on ASE nuhCie-1hS Sau-
fornia Athletic Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 7th-Mrs. Pat
rick Sharkey, while drunk TO night, went
to the Convent Notre Dame and demanded
her two children, who are boarding
there, and, on being advised to so home,
struck and knocked down two of the sis
tiers who were talking to her. She declared
her intention 10 whip everyone in the con-
vent, but before she could assault anyone
else policeman came in and arrested her
A motion to amend the Constitution of
the Society of California Pioneers so as to
read, Any member stricken from the roll,
upon payment of all arrearsges, may by
that act be restored and any member here.
tofore so stricken from the roll may be
restored by a majority vote of the Board of
Directors upon such terms as it may pre-
SCRIBE" was defeated by large majority at
the meeting this evening.
The California Club this evening decided
to match Ike Weir and Billy Murphy in
the latter part of December. II also de-
clded to match LaBlanch against an un-
known in January or February.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
WET ADvENTISTS.
A Religious Outdoor Meeting Deluged
With Rain.

OAKLAND, October 7th-The Seventh
Day Adventists closed their camp meeting
last evening; but few OF the campers had
left the camp grounds. To-day's rain
drenched the tents and the inmates and
proved rather disagreeable ending to the
assembly. The Holiness camp meeting at
Beulah park was also well wet down by
the storm
The Alameda county Grand Jury is now
in session and proceeding with its investi-
cation of offices. The Grand Jury system
as operated in Alameda county has become
little less than farce, and results in white
washing and fulsome flattery of county
officials. There are a large number of
abuses which the Grand Jury could inves
tigate with profit, especially the printing
system, by which the county is being
taxed most extortionately by faYoritism in
the awards of work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08
SLOGGING MATCHES.
Clubs Indulging in that Luxury to Pay
$4,000 per Annum.

No,UUU per Annum.
SAN Francisco, October 7th.-A meeting
OF the Committee on Licenses and Orders
of the Board of Supervisors was held this
morning, at which the anti-slogging ordi-
nance introduced by Supervisor Bush was
amended and ordered reported to the Board
for passage. The license imposed on attn
letic clubs where slogging matches take
place was fixed at $4,000 per annum, pay
able quarterly.
Mr. Eilert moved to provide that the size
of the gloves to be used be fixed at not less
than five ounces. To this the other mem
bers of the committee would not agree and
the motion was lost. 1t was thought the
Chief OF Police would be the best judge of
the gloves, as six or seven-o ounce glove,
by pushing the hair off the knuckles, can
be made very hard and dangerous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08

DR.. Ia Vars Seminal Pills cure all
cases ca, OF Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness Nocturnal Emissions. and the many
aiirents arising from excess, ind,scretion, snd
abuse, compete restorative Price, 81 so a
bottle, sent By express C. o. d. A. McBoYLE E
4 CO., Druggists. 504 WASHINGTON street Ssn
Francisco. p. o. Box 1852 rnve6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-08

he has frequently threatened to murder his
own family, including herself. Only last
week he assaulted his son with sword.
More people are arriving in Portland
daily than in any other two cities combined
on the Pacific Coast, excepting San Fran
cisco.