davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
TROUBLESOME UTEs.
They are Committing Serious Depreda-
tiouS in Colorado,

1heS are committing serious Depreda-
tious in Colorado.
DENVER (Col.), August 22d.-Governor
Cooper of Colorado has received a strong
protest from the citizens of Routt county
asking the Governor to give them relief
and protection from the rowing bands of
Ute Indians that have been furnished with
permits to leave their reservations on
White river, for the purpose of hunting in
the adjoining counties, where they are at
present slaughtering game merely for their
hides.
Not content with this psstime they do
not hesitate occasionally TO kill a fat steer
belonging to some rancher or to borrow
the raneher's horses and leave their own
worn-out ponies in tholr places.
Two years ago these same Indians were
permitted to leave their reservation on the
same kind of an errand, and ended il by
fight, in which several lives were lost on
both sides, and q cost TO the State of about
500, 900, in order TO drive them back TO
their reservation. The citizens of Routt
and adjoining counties have not forgotten
how their feliowmeu were shot down in
cold blood by the bloodthirsty savages, and
how they were compelled TO leave their
ranches and take their families to Meeker,
Glenwood Springs and other towns for
safety.
They are determined not to have a repe-
tition of two years ago, and will try to
avoid all trouble with the Indians until
the proper officials can induce the redskins
to go back to their own homes, where the
temptation of fresh scalps is not so great.
Governor Cooper very wisely has tele-
graphed Harrison to look into the matter
at once, and it is to be hoped ali serious
trouble will be ended.
Captain Williams, the commanding off
Ger at Fort Logan, near Denver, has sent
an officer to Glenwood Springs to make a
thorough investigation, and in case troops
are needed his command is ready to move
on a moments notice.
Captain Williams has had experience
with these same Indians, and will no doubt
understand how to handle them to the best
advantage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

which he has suffered He was 90 years
old at the time of the murder.
Jack Lewis, colored, deliberately killed
Alice Jackson, mulatto woman, on July
II, 1883, al S4 West Third street, because
she refused to live with him any longer, he
having previously shot her and made her a
cripple.
James Nolan shot Mrs. Emma Buch, his
mistress, on November 20, 1883, at Second
avenue, because she announced her inten-
ton of leaving him. She had deserted her
husband for Nolan
Ferdinand Caroiin murdered his wife
Bridget on March 16, 1883, at ~ Stanton
street, by striking her on the head with an
ak while be was intoxicated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
TRAINS COLLIDE.
A Passenger and Freight Train Come To-
gether with Great Force.

WHEELING, August 23d.-A frightful col
lision has occurred on the Baltimore G5
Ohio Railroad. The accident occurred be-
tween Grafton and Parkersburg. An east
bound freight and west-bound passenger
accommodation collided. Three persons
are reported killed, including Engineer Ly-
man, and fifteen or twenty injured.
PARKERsBURG (W.Va.) }, August 23d..-This
city is in terrible state of excitement over
an accident on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, few miles east of here, between Pc
troleum and Silver Run. The fast express
from New York to Cincinnati, due here at
1880 this morning, was ordered to stop at
Petroleum, the point nearest here, and
pay car, with officials going East, was or
dered to stop at Silver Run.
Each tried to make the point of passage
and collided. The engineers and firemen
of each engine were killed Several pas
sengers are reported to be killed. All the
physicians of this city have left on a special
train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
THE NAGLE CASE.
Mrs. Terry Has ClOseted Interview
With the District Attorney,


With the District Attorney.
STOCKTON, August 23d.-When Justice
Swain to-day called the case of David Ma
gle for preliminary examination, Sheriff
Cunningham again made return that he
was unable to produce the prisoner. as he
was in the custody of United States officers,
and accordingly the case was continued
until 10 O'Clock to morrow.
Mrs. Terry is again in town, and in the
forenoon was closeted with District Attor-
ney White, but he declines to state the OBJ
ject of the interview.
DEMURRER IN THE NAGLE CASE.
SAN Francisco, August 23d.-This after
noon in the United States Circuit Court for
the Northern District, in the matter of
David Nsgle on habeas corpus, Thomas
Cunningham, Sheriff of the county of San
joaquin, demurred and excepted 10 the
sufficiency of the traverse made by petit
toner to his return herein on the grounds
that the traverse does not set forth suffici-
ent facts to give this Court jurisdiction.
He asks that Nsgle be returned to his
custody to be dealt with according to the
laws of the State of California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
District Attorney Who win Not
Prosecute Them.

District Attorney Who win Not
Prosecute Them.
WASHINGTON, August 23i.-The Indian
Bureau has received through Indian Agent
Cole, at the Colville (W. IT, Agency, the
reply from Special Agent Welton to letter
of inquiry relative to the arrest of certain
Indian murderers on the Colville reserys-
ton. The special agent in his letter to the
agent says: After learning that only
Territorial Courts have jurisdiction in such
cases, made complaint TO District Attorney
Jones, who refused to prosecute on the
ground that he did not think if thew
were arrested and held to appear any
Grand Jury could be found that would
report true bill against one Indian for
killing another, as such act was not psrtic-
ularly objectionable or unpopular with the
white people of Stevens or adjacent coun-
ties, hence itwould be incurring much legal
expense without any beneficial result. In
fact, he (Joues) could not see that it was a
matter OF concern to the tax-paying citizens
so long as no white person was killed"
The Indian Bureau officials will take such
action as may be necessary to enforce the
laws for the protection of the Indians with
in the jurisdiction of the Colville Agency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
They Indorse Chicago as the Place for
Holding the MorId,s Fair.


FARGO On. d., August 23d.-In the Re-
publican Convention this morning the
ticket was completed, as follows: Commits
sioner of Labor and Agriculture, H. T.
Helgeson; Insurance Commissioner, A. L.
Carey Railroad Gommissioners-T. S.
Underhill, 7. S. Montgomery and David
Bartlett
The platform which was adopted reaf-
firms the national platform, glorifies
the Republican party, declares against
the encroachments of corporations on the
rights of farmers, fayors the American
system of protection, liberal pensions,
sympathy with all movements in favor of
temperance, demands are careful guarding
of the public school lands, and indorses
the submission by the Constitutional Con-
vention of the prohibitory amendment to
the Constitution.
The Convention Endorsed Chicago as the
location for the Worlds Fair, and ad-
journed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
BASEBALL GAMES.
The Senators" Defeat the '.Beaneaters"
in a Ten-Inning Game.

1hS DSicdt TIE
in a Ten-Inning Game.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 23d-Up to the
seventh inning the Clevelands had made
only three hits off of Rusie in to-day's
game. After that he was hit hard, and it
was only by brilliant fielding on the part
of the Hoosiers at critical moments that the
game was saved.
indianapolis. 0 O. / o.
Cleyeland............--...-0 0 0 0 , 2 o 1-6
Base hits-Indianapolis, 10; Cleveland, 10.
Errors-lndianapolis, 5; Cleveland, g. Batteries
Indianapolis, Rusie and Sommers Cleveland,
Gruber, Snyder and Zimmer. Umpires-Sulli-
van, thinner and O. BIien.
CHICAGO, August 23d.-To-day's game
was pitchers contest throughout, Staley
getting triae the best of it, but Carroll's
muf OF Van Haltren's easy fly in the first
lost the game for the Pittsburgs. Attend
ance, $500.
Chicago............. .......I o 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg ........,.........0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Base hits-ehicago, 5; Pittsburg s. Errors
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 8. Batteries-Chicago,
Hutchinson and Farrell; Pittsburg, Staley and
Fields. Umpire-Lynch.
BosToN, August 23d.-In ten innings the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
PAID THE PENALTY.
Four Women-Murderers Suffer Death in
the TOmbs Prison.

the Tombs Prison.
New YORK, August 23d.-Pa,rick Packen-
ham and James Nolan were hanged on one
scaffold at $50, and John Lewis and Ferdi-
nand Carolin on another at 7;03. All four
slept soundly last night. Packenham
wakened first at o'clock; the others had
to be awakened hall an hour later Pack
| enham seemed unmoyed. Lewis laughed
and joked, saying to Nolan, Don't be
downhearted; we are all in the same boat"
Carolin was nervous from the time he
opened his eyes.
The men were taken from their cage at
5 O'Clock. A few minutes later they were
Joined by priests and a procession was
formed to the chapel in the prison, where
mass was celebrated, occupying forty-tive
| minutes. The men then had breakfast in
their cells. The breakfast consisted of
eggs, bread and coffee. Then the final
preparations were made for the execution.
Neither Packenham nor Nolan, who
were first led out, fiinched, though their
faces indicated a realization of the situa-
ton. The drop fell two minutes after they
emerged for their cells.
Lewis and Carolin began their march to
the other scaffold on the opposite side OF
the Tombs yard at O'Clock. Carolin was
very white. He affected coolness on the
way, however, vigorously putting a cigar.
The priest took the cigar from Carolins
hand as be was being pinioned on the
| scatfold. Lewis had throughout been en-
tirely cool, but Carolin was now thoroughly
frightened, and began to iabber so rapidly
that his words could hardly be distin-
guished. The words distinguished were
Il die an innocent man. By -, did
not do this thing" Lewis looked con-
temptuously at him and said, with the ac-
cent of the Bowery tough, "Ah. watts de
matter wild yer ?" at the same time splitting
over his left shoulder. II will die like
man, said Carolin, 'but die an innocent
man." He was mumbling and muttering
when the drop fell. Packenham died in
seven minutes, Nolan in eight. Neither
struggled much. Nolan's face wore an ex-
preston of abject terror when taken down.
Lewis and Carolin sustained fractures of
the cerebral vertebre and their deaths were
painless. The bodies of the executed men
were allowed to hang half an hour before
being cut down.
Immense crowds were gathered around
the Tombs during the execution, and there
was much excitement. Special detach-
ments of police preserved order.
There are now sixteen persons in the
Tombs waiting trial for homicide, fifteen
men and one woman.
THE CRIMES.
Patrick Packenham was formerly New
Orleans policeman. He cut the throat of
his wife Margaret, March Is, 1888, at 212
| West Twenty-seventh street, because she
| refused him money with which to buy
| liquor. Twice ne was threatened with arrest
for beating the woman and attempting to
throw his son out of a window, and an
| hour later he committed the crime for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
DENTAL EXAMINERS.
The Next Meeting to be Held the Third
Tuesday in October

Tuesday in October.
San Francisco, August 23d.-The State
Board of Dental Examiners concluded its
labors last night after three-days' session.
During the examination of candidates the
full Board was present daring the entire
session. Eleven applications for examina-
ton were received, but only seven were
successful in passing, as follows: G. W.
Simpson, Santa Barbara; Stanley D. New
ton, San Francisco; Milton Il. Gambetz
San Francisco; w. D. Lowder, Santa Mon.
lea; Ernest Preng, NJ. D., San Francisco
ID. T. McGraw, San Jose, aud F. II. Rainey,
of San Jacinto.
The annual election of officers for the
coming year resulted in the choice of DIR.
J. j. Birge, of San Francisco, as President,
and w. I. Griswold, for Secretary, both
gentlemen receiving unanimous vote.
The next meeting was appointed to be
held on the third Tuesday of October at
the office of the Secretary, 1l01 Van Ness
avenue,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

The latest thing in hotel bills of fare is
an edible menu card. You select the
dishes you want, and then while waiting
for them you amuse yourself by leisurely
eating up the bill of fare, it acting as an
appetizer. 1t is the scheme of London
confectioner. He makes thin sheet of
sweetened dough, and after it has been
baked he prints the menu upon it in ink
made of chocolate. 1t hasn't got over here
yet, but it win by and by.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

name he refused to give accidentally dis
charged gun with the above result.
Sarah Althea Terry arrived here this
evening from Fresno and put up at the
Lick House. She refused to be interviewed
by reporters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
REDDrNG RACES.
street-oar Time Made by Nelmont and
Magi-Successful Fair.

Magi-successfuI Fair.
RRDDISe. August 23d.-The attendance
at the fair to-day was nearly equal TO the
best day, and there will be jam at the Pa
vilion tonight, as it is the close, and the
awards will be made. The grand stand at
the races, while not as crowded as yester-
day, was filled with more youthful gayety.
fashion and beauty, and the amusements
exceeded any other day.
The hrst race was trotting, two in three,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
Selling Liquor to Indians.

WASHINGTON, August 23i.-ACtiDg In
dian Commissioner Belt has received a tele-
gram from Agent Roman at the Flathead
Indian Agency in Montana, in which he
says that the trouble with the Flathesds at
Domersville, which is a hundred miles
from the agency and off the reservation,
was undoubtedly caused by whisky. The
Indians, he says, buy from the people
at the head of Flathead lake all the liauor
they can pay for, and drunkenness is very
frequent among them. One Indian has
been killed. The agent is making iuvesti-
cation.
Red Cloud Faction.
WASHINGTON, August 23i.-The Indian
Bureau has information that the Sioux now
in Europe with the Wild West combination
refuse to sign the agreement selling their
reservation. As they are from Pine Ridge,
and members OF the Red Cloud faction, this
action was fully expected. This chief has
been consistently fighting the opening of
the reservation for several years.
Census Statistics.
WASHINGTON, August 23d.-Superintend-
ent of Census Porter has appointed DR.. w.
q. Day special agent TO collect statistics of
structural materials. He has also appointed
Captain Joseph W. Collins and Charles T.
Smiley special agents to collect fisheries
statistics. BCth We been identified with
work of the a:teu States Fish Commits
sion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
ALONG TEE PACIFIC COAST.
Good Racing at Grass Yalsy, Willows
and Santa Rosa.
MORE ABOUT MARSHAL NAGLE.
lieutenant. G Goyernor ii. G. Davis of
Nevada Drops Dead in His
Garden of Eeart Disease.
IRRIGATION.

IsrEaAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRpUMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
WASHINGTON CyLLINGS.
The Remnant Of the Wild West Show
Follows Red Clouds EIimp'e.
THEY WILL NOT SIGN THE PAPERS
Selling Liquor TO Indians-An on.
Ger Who Cares Little for
Indian Murders.
INDIAN MURDERERs.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO Tzz KoooRD-umosl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
THE MOUNT FELATDS RAILWAY,
SWITZERLAND.

One of the most daring feats of
modern engineering is the cog wheel
railway from Alpnach-Stad to Pia-
tus-Kulm (G,72t feet above the level
Of the sca), in Switzerland. The
road, which is absolutely safe, was
constructed hy Messrs. Locher <
Co. and Mr.. Z, Guyer-Freuler, of
Zurich, under the personal superyi-
sion of Colonel Locher, the we'll
known civil engineer and inventor
of this new system. The roadbed
Is solid masonry throughout, faced
with granite blocks. Streams, gor-
ges, etc., were trayersed by means
of stone bridges. There are seven
tunnels of 80 to 800 feet length,
The track is entirely of iron and
steel, very firmly fastened by strong
screws to the masonry of the road
bed. The rack rail, midway be-
tween and somewhat higher than the
tracks, is Of wrought steel, and has
a double row of vertical cogs, milled
out of solid steel bars.
The locomotive and car, contain
ing thirty-two seats, form one yehi-
Gle (train) with two movable axles
and four cog wheels gripping the
cOgs, and which. on downward trips,
can be controlled by vigorous autom-
attic brakes. The locomotives were
constructed by the Swiss Locomo-
tive and Machine Factory, Winter
thur. The speed of the locomotive
is two hundred feet per minute. The
views from the window of the car
during the ascent are simply grand,
wild mountain scenery constantly
changing with varied and rare Alpine
fora.
Close to the station on top Of the
mountain, is the Pilatus Kuhn Hotel,
Il new and massive building, we'll
appointed, well heated and in u shell
tered position. All rooms here have
a southern aspect, and afford superb
views of the mountains and glaciers
OF the Alps. The old hotel Bellevue
will be used as an annex to the new
hotel.
The Pilatus Railway was to be
opened on June 10, the beginning
OF the season; its starting point,
Alpnach-Stad, is connected with
Zurich, Luccrne and Interlaken by
the b. and NE. Railways, while the
steamers on the Nierwaldstatter lake
connect it with all points on the
beautiful lake, and the Rigi and st,
Gothard Railways, thus bringing the
Pilalus tour within easy access for
tourists travelling through Switzer-
land. 1t will, no doubt, become one
OF the most popular trips.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
NEW ZEALAND WORLDS FAIR.

EDITOR BULLETIN Would you
permit me to suggest TO planters,
manufacturers and landowners of
the Hawaiian Islands the advisable
ity of having full list of Hawaiian
products at the approaching New
Zealand Jubilee Exhibition, COM
memoratiDg the foundation of that
colony. This exhibition is attract
ing a great deal OF attention in Eng
land and on the continent of Europe.
The United States will be well re-
presented, and j understand that
the Australian colonies and Canada
have applied for very considerable
space.
| was recently in New Zealand,
and had repeated consultations with
the Exhibition Commissioners, who
expressed strong desire TO hive
Hawaii fully represented. l am
aware that they have communicated
with the Government, but | think it
is not always desirable to throw the
burden of public enterprise upon
Ministers, who may not have avail
able funds. For this reason | con-
cluded to write and bring the ques-
ton prominently before the people,
feeling well assured that the Gov
ernment would lend the Government
every reasonable encouragement.
Ths trade between Nrw Zealand
and Honolulu is not large, but it
gives promise Of development. New
Zealand is an importer of rice, SUI
gar, and coffee, and although per-
haps the conditions are against send
ing sugar to any colonial port at
present, there is an opening for
coffee and rice, while the Colony
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
AN OFFICERS FUN.

To the United Service Gazette an
eyewitness sends an account of an
incident in the Easter mannuvres at
Portsmouth which deserves some
comment. 1t appears that at one
period in the operations the LIST City
of London Artillery, under the COM
mand of Colonel Hope, V. c.,
stationed in Fort Cumberland, were
attacked by the London Rifles Bri-
gade. The Rifles advanced right in
the teeth of monster gun, station
ed in the fort, which was being used
with murderous effect upon them
but taking no notice of this, they
proceeded merriIy EDWARDS. At
last Colonel Hope could stand it no
longer, so turning round to his staff
he said, well, if they won't believe
they are dead, all that i can do is to
give them decent burial, so he
forthwith fell in his men, formed
them in funeral order, marched them
out of the fort with their arms re-
versed, and band playing the Dead
March IN Saul The rifles by this
time had fallen in on the glacis, so
the artillerymen marched round
them to the inspiring tunes of the
Dead March, and then, to crown all,
actually fired three yolleys over
them,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
REFLECTIONS OF A CAT.

The incest bed is pan of rising
bread.
The old maid is the cats good
Samaritan.
If it wasn't for the rat would be
an outcast.
] think l have pretty nose when
it isn't scratched.
The oven was about the hottest
place | was ever in.
| am blamed for a great many
things the girl breaks.
In all my experience / never saw
cat hit with booJack.
Every cat that gets on our back
fence doesn't come to see me.
When people go to sit down they
never see l am asleep in the chair.
When / can't get the ribbon off
my neck l try to drag it in the dirt.
If | hadn't talons the small boy
would find no fun in pulling my tail.
The sailor is the only one who
would sooner have rat than q cat
around.
The missis and / can never agree
as TO the place where / shall bring
up my kittens.
Missis used to leave me only one
kitten until after she had twins her
self, and then she left me two
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
A SUGGESTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN :-Rumors are
ahoat that the Government is in
tending to reward the volunteers
who turned out ON the Both of July,
by Il gift of $40 apiece. We boys
don't think it wise plan to turn
our service into that of mere hire
lings. Why not expend less money
and present each man who turned
out with simple appropriate badge,
or something of that nature that
could be kept as souvenir and
which would be appreciated much
more fully than simple cash pre-
sent which many of us would not
accept. VOLUNTEER.
Honolulu, Aug. Sd, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03

The Elele this morning yindicates
the Hawaiian Political Associa-
tom from charges of connection
with the late rebellion. That paper
and that organization have been on
u different tack entirely for months
past, contending in constitutional
manner for certain legitimate politi-
cal doctrines. Some people, how
ever, seem to misunderstood the
name given above. for that of the
revolutionary party, which is the
Liberal Patriotic Association"
Justice to Mr.. Lyons suggests this
voluntary explanation on our part.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03

1t trsnspires that a prominent
Chinaman was present at a meeting
of the conspirators when certain
men took the oath to support Will
cox's constitution. 1t has also come
out that some natives were induced
to join the movement upon the as
surauce that q Chinese company
were ready to back up the conspir-
acy. These are very significant
facts that cannot fail TO have due
effect upon the public mind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
R. M. S. ALAMEDA.

The Royal Mail Steamer Alameda,
Capt. II. G. Morse, arrived early
this morning from San Francisco,
afteria fine run of e days 3 hours
~ minutes. Left the latter port
Sunday July 2Sth at 2;15 a. IN.
and experienced moderate n. w.
and n. T.. winds with a smooth sea.
She brought II cabin aud Is steer
age passengers for Honolulu and
has in transit for Auckland 3 cabin
and s steeragc, for Sydney 33 cabin
and % steerage passengers. The
Alameda sails for the Colonies at s
o'clock this evening.