davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
FROM TAHITI.
Arrival of the Tropic Bird From the
Society Islands.

Arrival of the Tropic Bird From the
Society Islands.
SAN Francisco, June 22d.-The bsrken-
tine Tropic Bird arrived in port this morn
ing from Tahiti. Among the passengers
are United States Consul J. l. Doty, Emile
Levy, member of the General Council of
Tahiti, and DR.. GARNER and wife. Consul
Doty has been suffering from fever for
the past few months, and has left the
islands temporarily for the benefit of his
health. He is on his way to Washington
and expects to return to his post in short
time.
Affairs at the islands are very quiet at
present. The French are actively strength
ening their toothold on the neighboripg
islands. having assumed control over the
Relta group, about eighty miles from Ia
hiu. French authority is also supreme on
Uahaua and Borabara Islands. The ma
tlves are reported to be restless under
French rule, but are powerless to resist the
advances made.
American interests largely predominant
in the Society and neighboripg islands, as
large portion OF the trade is in the hands
OF Americans. The exports from these
groups are considerable and valuable. The
Society Islanders are educated and civilized
and nearly all profess Christianity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23

FoRr BRAGG, June 22d.-A fire originated
in the White House Hotel this morning.
For time it looked as if the town was
doomed to destruction again, as it was two
years ago. However, as there was no
wind, the flames were subdued with the
loss of only few hundred dollars. The
fire demonstrated our utter helplessness in
case of a conflsgration. An election will
be held next Monday to determine whether
or not Fort Bragg shall be Incorporated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
Ealsifien ReturnS.

New York, June 22d.-Superintendent
Alderman of the Postoffice Station at the
Produce Exchange. in this city, has been
discharged upon charges of returning falsi-
fed returns of the business done at that sta
ton. There is no charge of ENLIGHTENMENT
presented. He reported $4,000 pieces more
than were handled in one month, the OBJ
ject being to increase the Importance of the
office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
KNIGHTS TENTPLAR.
Extensive Preparations For the Gran

Extensive Preparations For the Grand
Conclave in October.
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-The Chairman
of the Finance Committee of the Knights
Templar Conclave stated to-day that there
would be from %, 900 to 81, 900 Knights and
their friends at the conclave to be held in
October next The display will be one of
the grandest, if not the grandest ever wit
messed in this city. Members of the Order
from Winnipeg, Canada, and even repre-
sentatives from Europe have signi6ed their
intention to be present. California and
the Pacific coast is expected to send at least
q thousand Sir Knights, while at least s.
600 more will come from the Territories be-
tween California and Missouri. A fund of
$50, 900 will be raised to entertain the guests,
of which the local Communicates have al
ready given half
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
JoHNSTOwN.
All the saloons in the Neighborhood
Closed by the County Judge.

Closed by the County Judge.
JoHNsTowN, June 22d.-Twenty-four OF
the portable houses from Chicago were
assigned to the same number of the most
destitute families here to-day. The County
Treasurer had notices posted TO day stating
that he would be here on July Sd for the
purpose OF collecting taxes. But little of
the property assessed can be found, and the
taxpayers left here feel outraged at the
posting of the notices, many of which have
been torn down and destroyed.
Twenty bodies were recovered to-day.
r. G. Johnston, Judge of Cambria
county, to- day issued an order closing all
the saloons and liquor places in Johnstown
and the surrounding boroughs and town.
ships until otherwise ordered. Unless the
order is strictly observed, the Court says,
the license of the violator will be revoked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23

child, two months since, have made hard
fight to obtain a new trial The Court
overruled the motion, but allowed twenty
DAYS to file a bill of exceptions to the
charge delivered to the jury. When Mint
was told to stand up for sentence he was
visibly affected and murmered few in
audible words. The Judge, in sentencing
him, said the crime for which he was con-
victed was probably the most heinous ever
committed in King county. The most
punishment allowed was fourteen years,
and in his judgment, it was the least that
could be given. Accordingly he sentenced
Mint to fourteen years imprisonment at
hard labor. Mint received the sentence in
annarent great distress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
OVER THE FALLS.
Another Idiot in Search of Notoriety
VIII Rush to His Death.

Another Idiot i'll Search of Notoriety
VIII Rush to His Death.
NIAGARA FALLS my }, June 22d.-About
the last of this month Carlisle D. Graham,
the hero of several trips through the Whirl-
pool rapids, will go over Horseshoe Fall,
which rushes over a 2O0.foot precipice
with what little protection his new barrel
life-boat can afford.
The barrel boat is designed for life
boat, and its inventor SAYS it is entirely
different except in name, from the craft in
which he went through the Whirlpool and
Devils rapids. 1t is eleven feet long and
forty inches in diameter, looks little like
a torpedo with turret amidships, and has
sidewheels, steering apparatus, and other
appliances of a small flying machine for
aquatic use
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
FIGHTING EDITORS.
\ Refusal to Make an Apology Leads to
a EloodN AtlanN.

New ORLEANS, June 22d.-O. Racquet
and A. 7. NOquin, editors of the Comet and
Sentinel, rival newspapers in ThibodeuN,
st. Joseph's College Thibodeux Noquin
was shot in the body, dying from the
wound in less than an hour, while Racquet
was wounded in the head, but not danger
ously. The difficulty arose from news
paper controversy. The Sentinel accused
Racquet of getting drunk at 4 picnic.
Racquet demanded an apology, which was
refused. The editors met, with the result
stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
CALIFORNIA NOT AFFECTED

BY the Reduction in Salaries of Certain
Classes of Officials.
WASHINGTON, June 22i.-The recent re-
classification made by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Mason and approved by
Secretary Window, of the salaries of col
lectors. deputies, etc, in the revenue serv-
ice, will not affect the districts of the Pa
cific coast A reduction of $4,000 was
effected, based on estimated receipts and
the needs of the service for the next fiscal
wear, but the districts of California and
Oregon were untouched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
ANOTHER CRONIN SUSPECT.
A Man Arrested Who is Thought to b
Imnlicated.

A Man Arrested Who is Thought to be
Implicated.
CHICAGO, June 22d.-A new arrest was
made this afternoon in the Cronin case
The prisoner is Michael Walsh, plumber,
who has been working at Joliet. He
knew Martin Burke, the Winnipeg sus-
pect, in Chicago.
Burke, it is reported, turned up in Joliet
the day after the Cronin tragedy and re-
manned with Walsh practically penniless
until June 9th, when, it is thought, a
money order came to the Winnipeg man
from Chicago. The natural inference
would be that Walsh's arrest was due to a
desire on the part of the police to elicit
anything of value he may know regarding
Martin Burke.
1t is supposed Frank Williams, with
whom Cronin drove away on the night of
Ma 4th, will never be seen again.
NOT RICH LEAD.
CHICAGO, June 22d.-Walsh was released
tonight after being subjected 10 thorough
pumping. So far as could be learned the
information extracted from him while in
teresting and worth having, did not afford
the rich leads for which the police hoped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
ARIZONA.
Maiden Lady, Because She Loses a
InNer. Snicines

\ Maiden Lady, Because She Loses a
Lover, Suicides.
Tucson (Ariz.), June 22d "A maiden
lady, about 81 years of age, Miss Mallet, at
tempted suicide last night by taking
chloroform. She was relieved but took a
second dose at s this morning, and died
this afternoon. Cause, dependency.
caused by loaning money to a pretended
sutton, who squandered it on San Diego
lady.
TODAY has been the hottest of the sea-
son, 1862 in the shade. A severe electric
and rain storm is prevailing on the Dragon
Mountain, prostrating all the wires East of
Tucson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
ROYAL WEDDING.
Prince Frederick Leopold and Princess
Louise of Schleswig.

Louise of Schleswig.
BERLIN, June 22d.-The festivities at
tending the wedding of Prince Frederick
Leopold, brother OF the Duchess of Con-
naught, began tc day. Princess Louise Of
Schleswig, the Princes fancee, arrived
at Bellevue Castle al noon and was received
by the Emperor and Empress, Prince Fred
erick Leopold and members of the family.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the bridal pair
made their state entry into Berlin in SPLEEN
did gilded coach. The Brandenburg Gate
route was lined with cavalry and
thence to the Schloss with infantry. The
Burgomaster and Magistracy welcomed the
pair, and the Emperor formally received
them at the castle. The signing of the
marriage contract was followed by family
dinner.
The King and Queen of Saxony, Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimer,
and large number of Prussian Princes
and German sovereigns are expected to
arrive tomorrow to attend the wedding,
which will be conducted in great pomp
and splendor. The bridegroom's gift to
the bride is a diamond diadem, the gems
of which weigh 10 carats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
GAssY STOCKTON.

She Is to be Supplied With Natural Gas
at 81 per 1000 feet.
STOCKTON, June 22d.-The company lay
ing pipes for furnishing natural gas to-
night lighted the gas in the business por-
ton OF the city from an inch and Quarter
pipe. The gas was turned into ten-inch
pipe raised into the air, and fame ten
inches in diameter shot up and burned all
night. The company is making contracts
TO supply natural gas 10 consumers at 81 a
thousand feet. The flow from the we'll is
so 600 feet every a hours which is more
than all Stockton uses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
Engineering am EIonemcnt.

OTTAWA, June 22d.-Cardinal Tasche-
reau's niece, Miss Josephine TaSchereau, a
daughter of the Supreme Court Judge. has
eloped with and married a young British
civil engineer. The marriage occurred at
the Episcopal Church at Ganauoque. the
young man refusing to become a Catholic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
CRoNIN,s MURDERERs.

A Witness Now Comes Forward Who
Saw the Murderers at Their Work.
CHICAGO, June 22d.-George Z. Brooks, a
railroad news agent. tells queer story.
He says that on the night Cronin was muir
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
TRADE WITH JAPAN.

4 Movement Started to Increase Our Ex-
ports With the Orient.
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-A movement
has been started in the East for increasing
the trade with Japan to more equal proper
tons. The Post this morning says edi-
torially: Something should be done to
put our foreign trade on better basis. The
United States buys from Japan ST. ,000,O 900
worth of produce, while Japan buys less
than IS 600 600 worth in return. This is
not fair measure of reciprocity, and some
sort of explanation would seem to be order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
A Maniac Mother.

STERLING kan }, June 22d.-Mrs. o. B..
Beckham last night killed her two year-old
daughter and suicided while laboring un-
der temporary insanity caused by i'll
health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
MISSOURI ZEPHYR.

Funnel-Shaped Clouds Destroy Every
thing in Their Path.
KANSAS CITY, June 22d.-Details were
received this morning of destructive
cyclone in Gentry county. The village of
Lone Star was almost totally DESTROYED
Thursday last, three persons being killed
and number injured. The cyclone moved
in two funnel-shaped clouds, travelling
very swiftly and very low down and in its
progress destroyed everything. The cyclone
passed off TO the southeast, badly damaging
all the growing crops, orchards and forests
in its path
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
ENGLAND WANTS THE EVIDENCE
Taken by the Coroner's jury in the Gro
min Inquest.

CHICAGO, June 22d.-A cablegram from
the solicitor of the London Times, says the
Daily NetUS, was received at the office of
Attorney Frank Collier this morning. 1t
requested him to procure, as soon as posi-
BILE, a certified copy of the evidence taken
by the Coroner in the Cronin inquest. The
evidence makes 100 pages in typewriter
print and the copy, which will be made
next week, will cost $3.50
For what purpose the Times wants the
evidence is not known. Mr.. Collier is now
on his way to England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS CASE.

4 New York Physician Held for the Muir
der of Young Woman.
New YORK, June 22d.-Dr James Dow
ME, graduate of Glasgow College. has
been held by the Brooklyn Grand Jury for
"connivance' in the death by poison of
Jessie Duff tor Downie), with whom he
had eloped from Scotland. The facts de-
veloped an extraordinary story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
Carthage I'm FLAMES.

CINCINNATI, June 22d.-A great fire is
racing at Carthage. Ohio. Help is asked
from this city. A relief train has started.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
A FOND FATHER.

He Avenges the Wrongs of His Daughter
by Committing Murder.
LONDON, June 22d.-A sensational muir
der and suicide took place to-day in Lam
beth, almost under the shadow of the palace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22d.-Porter Bros. & Co.
sold carload of fruit to-day at the follow
ing prices: Plums, 81 95 to 81 IS; apricots,
ST. SIS to IS cents; peaches, 81 IS to 81 As.
The market is improving.
Secret Ballot Bill Signed.
HARTFORD Conn J, June 22d.-Governor
Bulkely signed the new secret ballot bill
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
Fifteen Millions Short.

WASHINGTON, June 22d. AS is well
known a deficiency exists in the pension
appropriation for the present year and a
number of agencies have been compelled
to suspend payment owing to the lack of
funds. Commissioner Tanner stated to-
night that the deficiency was caused en-
tirely by his predecessor, General Black,
who submitted to Congress an estimate
that was fifteen millions of dollars lower
than his chief of accounts asked. After
July LIST, the Commissioner says he will
draw on the new appropriation to supply
the deficiency and then will ask Congress
to make ii up.
Good FiDanciering.
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-Under the cir
cular of April IL, 1883, the Treasury De-
partment purchased bonds amounting to
SI47, 723 $50, at total cost of Sill, $3.50 0l0.
From August g. 1887, when the purchase
of bonds by the Department began, to and
including to-day, the amount purchased
was 72,047. 100 The cost, including the
premium, was S19S, 542 7Sa 81. Had they
been allowed to run UNIV maturity, the
cost would have been 1924 1902 ,022 "A.
Thus the Government saved over S35, $780,
600 by purchasing now.
Female Pedestrians.
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-The six days
female walking match closed at 10 O'Clock
to night with an enormous crowd present.
The following is the final score of the lead
ing contestants: Tobias of Chicago, SAC
miles: Macbeth of st. Louis, 325 miles;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23

George c. Gorham, Republican candidate
for Governor of this State in 1867, and for
eleven years Secretary of the United States
Senate is visiting this city after an absence
OF many years. He says he is not here on
political business, but to visit his brother,
Z. NJ. Gorham, coiner of the Mint He is
now writing the life of Edwin N. Stanton,
LincOln's Secretary of War.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
SEATTLE ITEMS.
Heavy Sentences For Breaking the Ter
ritorial Laws.

ritorial Laws.
SEATTLE wv. IT,, June 22d.-This after
noon Judge Hanford sentenced Joseph
Mestas, highwayman who robbed Swede
on the Grant-street bridge about two
months ago, to fourteen years imprison-
ment at hard labor in the penitentiary
Mestas took his sentence as good joke
and smiled broadly. A motion for a new
trial made by his counsel was denied by
the Court.
The attorneys for Charles Mint, the
Portuguese who was convicted of criminal
assault on Mabel Clifford, 5-year-old
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Governor Buckley Of Connecticut Signs
the Secret Ballot Bill.
SPOKANE WINS THE DERBY.
Bitten by a Mad Dog = Sullivan
and Kilrain in Training-The
Cronin Mystery.
BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-USIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Extensive Preparations for the Knights
Templar COnGlaYe.
OUR COMMERCE WITH JAPAN.
No Reduction Of Salaries in Fed
eral Official Positions in
California.
INDIAN KICkERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon Fishermen are EXterminatins
the Salmon.
ST0CKT0N'S WEALTH IN GAS.
Cowboys Murdered in New Mexico
Chris. Buckley Interviewed
at the Bay.
SAX FRANCISCO.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uNos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
NJ. Jules Ferry Makes a Political Point
at a Banquet.
A CRAzED FATHERS VENGEANCE.
Royal Wedding at the German
Capital-A Sensational Cana
dian Elopement.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The REooRD-uSIoS.l
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

Diphtheria Is q pTeyentable disease. Its
existence depends upon conditions that
can generally be controlled, 1t may ap-
pear In any community, but It should not
be allowed to develop beyond the 1rst
case or cases that make their appearance.
WHAT CAUSES DIPHTHERIA.
1t grows best in places that are damp
and foul, and i'll ventilated; IN cellars
moist by imperfect drainage and defiied
by uncleanly Accommodations In the soil
about IL; In damp uuvsntilated spaces
under floors; in cesspdole, drains aud
sewers or any place where there is damp
ness, hlth and imperfect access Of fresh
air.
SUPPRESSION OF DiPHTHERIA-
Every locality is liable to have diph-
liberia brought into 1t. 1t will not
continue long If the principal conditions
on which its existence mainly depends
are removed; If the sick are strictiy Sc
cluded, the disease germs destroyed ard
oil unsanitary conditions which favor
their continued development removed.
ISOLATION.
Those sick with diphthera should DO
isolated from every one except neces.
sary attendants. This should be done
with mild cases as well as severe ones,
they should be placed III au upper, airy
room, rs remote as possible from other
living aud sleeping rooms. Needless
furniture and other articles should be
removed from the room. Allow the
windows to be open, for the poison does
not 40 far away In the atmosphere; give
sunshine and fresh air constantly. No
article should leave the room without
cleaning or disiEfection.
am lead to believe from n general
survey OF Wilmington that It is possible
that we may have diphtherla here soon
and to considerable extent, aud why Z
Fmst.-Because we are cursed with the
old privy wells in all parts of our city and
we have had so much rain this splina
that many Of The wells are fall and will
have ~ be cleaned out during the SUM-
mer months, and no attention is given To
dislnfecting the well as shou be done in
every instance; better not clean the well
is 1t is not disinfccted Immediately, Tor
the trouble begins when the well is emp
tied.
Seeond-We have no system of santa
ton, because there is no money atpro-
priateq Tor that purpose. Our city is
dirty from one end to the other; yards,
cellars, alleys, stables, vacant lots and
privy wells ali need immediate attention
OF a sanitary inspector
fhird-lf we have dry weather IN July
and August all this dirt and filth will be
exposed to the hot sun, and Will become
reeking with the germs OF diphtherla If
not removed; and II allowed to remain.
we will surely have al epidemic of that
dread disease. Will our people heed
the warning, or will they wait until tho
disease gets hold and many die.
z, B. FRAZER.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

FREMONT, O., June 25.-Mrs. Hayes
died this morning at half past 6 O'Clock,
after passing the night quietly, At s
O'Clock last night she became much
worse and gradually sank until the hour
OF her death. At the bedside were the
members OF the family, together with
Mrs. Mitchell, OF Columbus, a cousin of
General Hayes Mrs. Huntington, a
cousin of Mrs. Hayes; Lucy Keller.
Mrs; A. #. Miller and the physicians.
All night long tue borrowing family
watched around the bedside. Mrs Hayes
lay motionless, and but for the faint
breathing aud the weak nuttering OF the
pulse there were no signs of life. The
anxious watchers waiting only for the
Inevitable end were bowed with grief
and scarcely word was spoken the long
night through. The physicians kept 10
the background and the family were
alone with their loved one. In vain they
hoped Tor a slight rally that might come
before death, so that she could recognize
and speak TO them. As morning dawned
the hold on lifo grew weaker and weak er
ard and finally the spirit took flight. The
physician announced that the end had
come, and the iamily's long vigil closed
In prostratiOn and grief. General Hayes
and his four grown sons, Burchard,
Webb, Rud and Scott, were deeply at
fectod, while Fanny lie nearly prostrated
with grief and her long sleeplohs watch
at her mothers bedside The entire city
Is in mourning AMI Gags are at half mast.
kilograms Of coincidence have been re-
ceived from many frlenls, among them
President and Mrs. Harrison.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
For Kent.

EoR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
for city property, a email farm on til
road leading from Wilmington TO Mt. Cuba
Apply TO THOAAA II. LALLY,
mo 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

II your baby is months old and you
are using either Groves Anodyne or
Wnslow's Soothing Syrup, permit me to
show how you can save 33is or 80
cents on each dollar you spend. The dose
OF each Of these remedies ls one teaspoon
full for this age, and the same dose is re-
quired of Hoopar's Anodyne. Now let
us compare:
Soothing syrup bottle contains 10 doses.
Groves Anodyne bottle contains 16 dosea
Hooper's Anodyne bottle contains "a
doses.
You see In cheGpuess Hoopcr'S Auodyno
is far ahead, and If YOU viii use il YOU
will find that it is very far ahead in
quality.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

WLKEsBARRE, Pa. June "a. Mich
ael Rizzeilo, alias Red Nose Mike,h was
hanged here yesterday for the murder OF
Paymaster Mcclure and Stablcman Elan
agan. 1t is stated that RzzellO made a
confession, givinga detailed account OF
the tragedy. He admitted having shot
both Mcclure and FlansgGu, and believed
that his weapon caused the death Id both
casea be claimed that he took part only
under compulsion aud through fear OF
his desperate accomplices.