davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
In FOREIGN LANDS.
An Exciting Scene in the French Cham
Der Of Deputies.
THE LATEST PARIS SENSATION.
Mary Anderson Ill in England
Mexico's Wheat Exports-Switz-
erlaud's Position.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UN1oN.
ILLNESS OF MARY ANDERSON.

Her Continued Poor Health Causes Her
to Cancel All Engagements.
LONDON, June 25th.-Mary Anderson has
decided, after conference with the doctors,
that she will not be able to appear on the
stage again until 1890. Henry Abbey
went to see her and released her from her
contract with him to appear in America
next October. The doctors said she must
have at least whole years rest. Abbey
agreed and cancelled the dates for America
on condition that she would first appear
under his management a year from next
October. 1t is an open secret that Miss
Anderson is not so well as she was when
she left New York. She is stopping with
friends at Hampstead under the daily care
OF the doctors. The World correspondent
called there week ago, but was told that
Miss Anderson rigidly denied all her WIS.,
itors, even intimate friends. Though q
great social favorite here she has not &C.
cepted single invitation this season, ex-
cept to visit Tunbridge Wells last week,
which it was hoped would improve her
nervous condition. She is not allowed to
go out evenings. Last Saturday afternoon
she went to her box at the Gaiety Theeter
here with the express desire of seeing
Coquelin, and friends who saw her there
were much shocked at her pale and wan
appearance. She seemed absent-minded,
not recognizing friends who have known
her since she has been in England. Some
times she is well for day or two. when
friends at Hampstead meet her driving
about, apparently as we'll as ever she was:
but the next day she shuts herself up
in her room and refuses to see any one,
even relatives, for week or ten days at a
time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
Wrenched His Ba ok.

How many men given to heavy labor go
through life with kind of hitch in the
backbone caused by wrenching at some
period in their younger days. Let all such
take heed from the following letter:
c. R. Bentley, Lyndonville, Orleans
county, New York, writes "Some years
ago, while loading sheep on the railroad,
l wrenched my back l was confined to
my bed for four weeks, being partially par
alyzed. As | could get no relief, l put on
my spine three Allcock's Plasters, from
the small of back up between my should.
ers. From that day suffered less pain
and began to get better. put fresh plas.
tiers on every ten days, and in month ]
was well and attending to my business"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
tainted With Him,

eminent has appointed permanent pub
lie prosecutor TO strengthen the control of
the police over refugees.
Not Acquainted With Him.
LONDON, June 25th.-At the meeting of
the Parnell Commission, to-day, Joseph
Edward Kenny, Member of Parliament,
denied that he introduced LIE Caron TO
Sexton. He never knew him.
Received With Enthusiasm.
STUTTGART, June 25th.-The Emperor
and Empress and the King of Saxony ar
rived here to-day. They were received
with great enthusiasm. The streets were
crowded and the buildings decorated.
Will Not Accept.
LONDON, June 25th.-The Royal Yacht
Squadron met in London yesterday and
adopted resolutions declaring it impossible
to accept the new deed of gift of the Amer
lea cup.
Fighting in Bosnia.
VIENNA, June 25th.-Dispatches from
Bosnia report fighting going on between
the Turks and insurgents at Now Bazaar
There is rumor that al the Servians in
the town are imprisoned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
ANOTHER PARIS SENSATION.
Americans Seem to Lose Their Heads ia
the Gay French Capital.


the Gay French Capital.
PARIS, June 25th.-The American COLONY
is discussing to-day the elopement of
George Hitchcock, Secretary of the Ameri-
can Art Jury, with Miss O'Halloran, of St.
Paul, MINI. Hitchcock, who was married
eight years ago to charming woman, M t
Miss z. Halloran about year ago and in
duced her to become one of his art pupils.
The girl made great progress at his studio
and painted Dutch sketches, one of which
was deemed good enough TO place on the
top line of the American Art Exhibition.
Last Wednesday morning Hitchcock kissed
his wife and said he was going to the exhi-
biuon. He asked her to meet him there at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. The wife kept
the appointment, but the husband and Miss
o Halloran had gone. In the evening the
wife received telegram saying, DO not
expect me- Another, to the sister of the
girl, waa received which read: You
must hold Agnes blameless." Another to
a friend said: BE good to madame. l
think am crazy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside of San Francisco, that receiue
The full Associated Press dispatches from all
part, Of the World. Outside of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Interesting Items CulIed from the Col
umns of Suburban Exchanges.

IMarysville Democrat, June oath.

tdAIysNlIlS democrat, June 2ith.
The puollc schools will close next Fri
day. rhe High School exercises will take
place the same evening.
The following are the latest fruit ship
ments from MarysvIlle: Suffer Fruit Com
pany, one car of fruit for Denver; Abbott
Phillips, $50 boxes of peaches; New
England Orchard, thirteen boxes of peaches
and forty boxes of apricots; II. Falk, ten
boxes of peaches and four boxes of toma-
toes.
A block of new cement sidewalk is about
10 be laid down on ID street, between Fifth
and Sixth
The grading and track-Iaying for the
street railroad is finished TO Yuba CITY.
The men will commence tomorrow after
noon to finish the track on d street. from
First TO Second. After this is done the
track will be laid from ID on Second TO G.
TO Sixth. to the depot
Twenty eight animals attached to COM
bined harvester and running away is GER
tainly novel sight, and an occurrence that
does not frequently happen. Such a sight
was witnessed this morning on the ranch
OF William Saunders, near Live Oak.
Luckily they did not run far, and only
broke the piJman of the header
lMarysville Appeal, june 25th
w. Ellis, Jr., who has scent several
weeks IN the mountains during the last few
months, says that the outlook for quartz
mining Is good, and that the people en-
gagged in ii have commenced to Law in sup
plies, SO that freighting at present is good.
Attorney Young, who conducted the
case for the plaintiffs in the action of Pal.
mer & Rey against the Democrat Publish
ing Company, in which case the latter was
victorious, says the matter will be taken to
the Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
Califonia-Fair. westerly winds; nearly sta
tionary temperature.
Oregon and Washington-Iocal rains in west
ern portion from Portland northward fair else
where; variable winds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

The largest number of arrivals at Santa
Cruz this season arrived there Saturday
evening on the mario w-gsuge. The train,
besides the locomotive and baggage cars,
consisted OF ten coaches, with about five
hundred passengers on board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY, June 25, 1889.
Marcus D. Boruck VS.. James McClatchy & Co
Continued inde finitely on motion of plaintiff
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY, June %, 1889
B. W. Kavanaugh VS.. Ezra Casselman-Or
tr;a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
THE WEEKLY UNION

sthe cheapest and most desirable Home News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent 10 every sub
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one 50 OF
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year............ sc
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year......... 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

THE disposal of the nineteen Chinese
who were struggled into the country is
troubling the authorities at Seattle. Three
attempts have been made to return them
to British territory, whence they me, but
in each case the Victoria authorities have
resisted, on the ground that there can be
no landing of these people until the $50
capitation tax on each is paid. The
United States authorities have now had
these prisoners on hand for two years, and
have for the third time returned them to
the Federal Penitentiary Under no cir
cumstance should they be set at liberty
until without our territory. Like singed
rats, when at last freed they will serve as
terrible examples to others of their kind
who may contemplate attempts to defeat
the laws of this country. These men were
stealing into the United States, where
they knew the laws forbade them to come
They accepted the "chances" and have
failed. The thing to do with them now is
to put them on board of the next of our
war ships that sails for the Chinese waters,
and thus be rid of them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

southeast point of Cape Choukolski, to the
meridian of 1720 west longitude; thence
from the intersection of that meridian, in
a southwesterly direction, so as to pass
midway between the island of Attou and
the copper island of the Kormandorski
couplet or group in the north Pacific
Ocean, to the meridian of 1899 west longi-
tude" Attou, it will be found, is the
westernmost island of the Aleutian chain.
If Russia did not by the definition of this
line intend to convey to US marine terri
tory over which she had for more than a
century maintained her exclusive claim
then it is difficult to ascertain from Ian
guage its obvious intent We should not,
therefore, be either bullied or wheedled
out of the claim to which we have, as
grantee, succeeded. If we are by diplo-
matte methods defeated we will have no
reason to complain of any but ourselves
if we submit the question to arbitration
we cannot resist if the Judgment reached
is against us, and we confess that the diff
Guilty of securing a perfectly impartial
Board is such that we have reason to be
much concerned. Until, then, we fail by
diplomacy and firm adhesion to our rights
to retire England from her claim, we
should not think of arbitration, and until
that is refused, we cannot even contem-
plate war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

The forty eight-page illustrated edition OF
the Los Angeles Herald Just published by
Ayers IL Lynch is not only very hand
some but an exceedingly valuable publica-
ton. 1t contains vast amount of statist.
ical information.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
pnncf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
NOTE AND COMMENT,

The Whistle is the name of new weekly
paper just issued at FL Verano, Sonoma
county, by the Whistle Company, of which
George II. Maxwell is the President, T. B.
Holmes is the editor, and the initial num-
Der is very handsome and creditable one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

Carl Brown, publisher of the Los
Angeles Cactus is making things very
lively in the City Of Angels"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
speed Programme.
First Day-Tuesday, August G 1889.

First Dsy-Tuesday, August 6, 1889.
No. 1-RUNNING STAKE-For two year.olds;
SIS entrance: $40 forfeit; $40 added, of which
$50 to second; fiveeighths dash.
No. 2-RUNNING STAKE-For all ages; $50 en-
trance; S25 forfeit; $3.50 added, of which SIS
TO second; one and one eighth miles
No. 3-TROTTING PURSE-227 class; 500.
Second Dsy-wednesday, August I, l $50.
No 4-RUNNING STAKE-For all ages: So en-
trance; $40 forfeit 500 added, of which $50
| to second; thr5e-quarters and repeat.
| No. 5-RUNNING sTAKE-For all ages; SIS
entrance; SO forfeit $500 added, of which
$50 to second; nine sixteenths.
No 6-1'ROrTING PURS E Free for all two
year-olds in Sacramento, Amador, san Joa-
Quin, FL Dorado and Calaveras counties; 500.
Third Dsy-Thursday, Augu-t s, 1889.
No. RUNNING STAKE-For two-year-olds;
SIS entrance: $40 forfeit $500 added, of which
$50 to second three quarter dash.
No. STUNNING STAKE-For ell ages; $50 en-
trance S25 forfeit; $40 declaration $3.50 added,
OF which SIS to second; handicap; one and
oDe-ouarter miles.
No 9-TROTTING-Match race between Hiram
Wilkes, Colonel and Ajax; $3.50.
Fourth Dsy-Friday, August o, 1889.
No. drumming STAKE-For all ages: SIS
entrance; $40 forfeit; 300 added, of which $50
to second; half mile and repeat.
No. 1l-RUNNING STAKE-For all sges: SIS
entrance; $40 forfeit; $3.50 added, of which
ST5 to second; one mile and repeat.
No. l2-TnoTTING PUKSE-Free tor all $500.
Entries close with the Secretary on JULY %,
1889.
Trotting races. except two-year-o'd, are to be
best three in five. Entrance 10 per cent. on
purse, to accompany nomination. Purses d.
yided at the rate of 60 per cent. to first so per
cent. to second, 10 per cent. to third. National
Association Rules to govern.
Rules of the State Agricultural Society to
govern running races.
An extra days racing will be given. The lone
track is one of the best and fastest on the asst.
No pains will be spared by the management to
have the track in the best possible condition.
Ample stab room and first-clsss accommoda-
tons will be provided. In fact everything
necessary for the comfort of our patrons viii be
properly arranged
g. s. GREGORY, President.
c. T. LA GRAVE, Secretary. je19-WStd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
SAPOLIO

that brightens it Sapolio is solid cake
of Securing Soap Try it.
Loves Labor's Lost by many 4 grornar who
strives TO please her household and works herself
10 death in the effort. II the house does not lock
as bright pin, she gets the blamc-if tlnngs
are uPturned while house-cleaninS goes on Why
blame her again. One remedy IS within her reach
II she uses Sapolio everything viii look cc..n
and the reign of house-cleanng disorder viii be
quickly over No
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning making
splendid sEyES-DAY paper.
For one year. ........ ..S6 90
For six months. .. 8 90
For three 90
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
CHICO.
lchico Enterprise. June 2i.h !

tCnlco enterprise, June 2ith
Chsrles A. Varied, our oldest citizen.
departed this life yesterday forenoon few
minutes after II O'clock Deceased was a
native of Frederick county, Maryland. hav-
ing been born there May so, 1899. He
leaves wife and three sons.
Captain 0. L. Clark and sister left for
Forest ranch last evening on receipt of the
news that their father was very low and
not expected TO hive.
Last evening James Howard died at the
residence OF Mrs, Carleton. The deceased
was an old soldier, in the Iowa service, but
had never connected himself with the
Grand Army. However, the Post Com
mander called upon sill comrades and old
soldier to turn out at the funeral.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.
THE SUNDAY UNION,

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

Nevada City Herald, June 24thl
J. w. Spencer, President of the san Jose
DRIFT gravel mine, arrived from San Jose
this morning.
John Tilton, of the Tilton mine, on the
Other side of the Yuba, arrived here yester-
day from San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
Mexican Wheat.

GUAYMAs Mex, June 25th.-Four car
loads of the finest wheat of this season was
shipped to-day to Liverpool via New Or
leans. Many more shipments will GLOW.
The crop Is immense and the great surplus
Is TO be exported The sales mere are one
cent per pound, Mexican silver.
Sutherland Mikes n Cnnnns.io.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

eminent has appointed permanent pub
lie prosecutor TO strengthen the control of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26

BERNE, June 25th.-As a result of the
by the foreign Powers, of So
claiists and Others IN Switzerland, the Gov
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(Sdn FrdRciscO Erdminer)
The new State Capital will probably be at North Yakima.

(Sdn FrdnciscO
The State Capital will probably be at NothY Yakima
(SpOkane Falls Ruier.)
and in the Territory lies about the City Of North Yakima and
Yakima Valley.
To-day where four 1neue praies the home herds
stands the City North Yakima the Queen Eastern Washington
(NOrthWeM MaOarine)
The
Of Southern California here In the north Public opinion in Washing
ton has settled upon this the Capital Of the
OeOoaian.)
There why this city and
county why
not be eventually the weaIht and counties
Territory An the material elements that big
territorial adde There The taxation headd
The world the lowest known from including Minnesota
taxation the public would like to owt.
The valley in which the North Yakima
series fertile valleys which into and have
products With splendid agricultural surrounding and the
advantages Of for railroad
in the future brilliantly.
(SpoEans Rsiep)
Although less than miles difference
Yakima county and Eenur Ktas county almost that
between northern and southern latitude The valley surrounding Eenuh
devotg fruits vegetables
which can only be grown in warm climate.
California, Published he Seattle POstIakHigcnca.
exhibition Of the wealth Of California but
specimens vegetables and varieties Of fruit than Washington Territory
those lines than California The Yakima peaches
quality and favor than raised California the apples
country produced
California.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

Our 4: Insurance : Business
Is continually increasing We without fear of contradiction
that represent the best line Of companies the City
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving Day, the annual religious
festival observed in the United States,
was probably hrst suggested BY the He.
brew feast Of tabernacles, or "ieast Of
ingatheFing at the end Of the year" The
occasional observance Of day Get apart
for thanksgiving has been a custom In
Europe for several centuries. After the
first harvest Of the Plymouth colonists,
Governor Bradford sent four men out
fowling that they might latter . more
especial manner rejoice together" In
July, 16S2, q day Of fasting and prayer
was appointed on account Of the drought.
Rain came abundantly while they were
praying, and the governor appointed .
day Of thanksgiving, which was observed
with religious services. There Is Official
record Of certain days at irregular inter
walls, being observed until 1855, when Il
became an annual custom, which seems
to have been kept up with considerable
regularity. During the revolution thanks
giving was made . national institution,
being annually recommended by congress;
but after the general thanksgiving for
peace In 17e4 there was no national ap-
pointment tin lisa, when Presidea.
Washington, BY request Of congress, rec
commended day Of thanksgiving for the
adoption Of the constitution. The prayer
book Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
ratified In 1850, recommends for q day Of
thanksgiving the first Thursday in No
vember, unless another day be appointed
by the civil authorities. There was oc-
casional recommendation by other relig-
iOus bodies, and various local customs
prevailed in different parts Of the country;
but the day was not regularly recon-
mended by the governor Of New York
until 1917, and il adoption in the south
eEn states was much later. In 1855 Gov
ernor johnson Of Virginia recommended
q day Of thanksgiving; but in 1857 Gov.
Wise, being requested to do 90, publicly
declined, because unauthorized TO inter
ieFe In religious matters. In 1858 thanks
giving prOclamatiOns were issued by the
governors Of eight Of the southern states.
During the civil war President Lincoln
issued pFOclamatiOns recommending spe-
cal thanksgiving for victory in 1862 and
1853, and national proclamation Of the
annual thanksgiving day in 1853 and 1854.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
MARRYING AGAIN.

New York Sun: A bachelor Of the
town asks us for our views as to this very
important and interesting matter;
Which q the more righteous and noble
action for Q husband or wife, In case Of
the death Of the other. 10 sacrifice all
comfort Of further home life and live on
eingly In everlasting memory Of the dear
departed, or to marry again, for one rea-
son or another, and thereby stamp the
act Of marriage simply % . partnership
Tor the sake Of one convenience or
another, which shall be renewed accord
ing 10 emergency and ehance2
The opinion that Q man should be true
forever 10 his flFst and only wife, or vice
versa, and that he should console himself
In case Of death, not with another mate,
but with the sweet memory Of the past
and the hopes Of an immortal future life,
has In our home circle been declared
ridiculous and laughable. The opinion
that death ends all and gives q new lease
for marriage each time I'D infnitum, II
greater comfort Il gAined thereby was
applauded and accepted a. the proper
thing. Now, what do you think2
Happily married people, and more
especially wives, are usually unable 10
conceive Ii possible that they should
ever marry again. The thought that
death may come In 10 separate them d
inexpreasibly painful, and naturally %.
They would rather belleye that their con-
jusAl union d for all eternity, indissolu-
bic, and that the parting which mortality
eOmpels Is for brief period only. Hence
the sentiment il often expressed by them
that marriage with any other would
seem 10 them rank infdelity to the de.
parted, and that their consolation, o. our
bachelor correspondent puts IL, would be
In "the sweet memory Of the past," moi
in taking another mate. They would Be
married 10 the dead rather than 10 any
living.
So they feel, honestly and sincerely,
and the sentiment does credit 10 theil
eoniugal devotion. And yet, the more
complete the happiness Of a marriage
the more likely Il may be that when
death has broken Il up the survivor will
make use Of the opportunity 10 take q
new partner. As time passes, the conso
lationS Of the sweet memory Of thu
past" grow shadowy and unsatisfactory
They do not take away the feelings O
Loneliness, and do not lessen the desire ioI
the companiOnship Of marriage. There
fore 4 hauuana that nftao,ir,a. a.. ,r;do,,