davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
YREKA ITEMS.
a Fatal Ride on Hand-car-A Pioneer
Dying.

A Fatal Ride on Hand-Car-A Pioneer
Dying.
YREKA, December 6th-Five men en-
gagged in ballasting on the Yreka Railroad
were returning from work on hand-car
at the rate of forty miles an hour on the
down grade this evening and ran into a
flat-car on the track in the cut at the head
of Miner street in this city, and two of them
are dying from the injuries received.
Their names are Frank Joseph and Will
lam Gordon. The former having the back
of his head split open, aud the latter fatally
injured on the crown of his head.
The other three jumped off when run
ming over the red signal light forty feet
ahead of the stationary fat-car. One,
named Thomas Luddy, was severly hurt
in the hip. Another, named Charles
Parker, was slightly hurt, while the fore
man, Morse, escaped uninjured.
The men knew the car was stationed in
the cut to be loaded with gravel from the
banks and evidently forgot it until too
late. The two men killed were riding
backward and failed to note the signal in
time. They saw red light some time be-
fore reaching the curve, but thought it was
hung out in front of a house in Chinatown,
near the place of the accident.
John G. Hallack, the Constable of this
place and former City Marshal also, an
old pioneer and one of the Ben. Wright
Volunteers of the early 80 times in fight
ing Indians, is dying from stroke of
PARALYSIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
Disastrous Runaway.
TERRIE GoTTsCH's DEATH.

The Girls Relatives Say They Will In
vestigate Its Cause.
A letter has been received from Placer
vile stating that there is much feeling there
and at Diamond Springs over the tragic
death of the girl, Terrie Gottsch, which &C.
cured in this city few days ago. 1t is
stated that the brothers of the girl believe
they know who was the cause of her death,
and intend to have the matter fully in
vestigated.
The letter stated that when the g,rl left
for Sacramento she had S35 or $40 of her
own money, beside $50 or S25 given her by
her sisters, and also clothing, and that
neither the money nor the clothing were
found on or about her body"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NJ. Z. Church South, Seventh street,
between J and K-Presching by the pastor,
Rev. A. c. Bane al II A NJ, The Bad Men OF
the Bible.' At $50 p. NJ, THE Conversion of a
Spy" Sunday-school at 12:l5. Young peoples
meeting, P. NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church. 1 street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A. C. Her
rick pastor, viii preach at IL A. NJ. Theme:
Showing the Glad Tidings" At 7:30, subject
Preparation for the Future" Washington Mis-
sion $3.50 p NJ. Tuesday, 745, Christian En-.
deavor. All welcome.
First Baptist Church-Services, Sabbath
forenoon and evening, the pastor delivering the
fifth and sixth sermons upon the subject "a
Bad Boy Saved
First Unitarian Society, Castle Hall,
northwest corner ofNinth and streets-Preach-
ing, at IL A. NJ, by Rev. c. P. Massey. Subject:
Jonathan Edwards; an American Religious
Leader The Quartet Choir will render choice
music Sunday-school at 12:l6. All welcome. :
English Lutheran-Services in Pioneer
Hall, at $3.50. cordial invitation is extended
to ALL Rev. W. S. Hoskinson, 1909 ., pastor :
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church, between K
and L streets Rev. Arnold T. Needham, pastor.
Preaching at l0:45 A NJ. Subject: 1.-The Lesson
of the Great Tree" In the evening, Glad It'd
ings Exercises by the Sunday school. Singing,
recitation and readings. All are cordially in
vited to join with our children in these joyous
exercises, commencing at 7:30. Epworth League,
$50 P. NJ.
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between and 1.-The pastor, Rev.W C. Merrill,
will preach at 10:45. Sunday school, 12:15.
Mission Twenty-third and K $3.50 P. NJ.
Christian Endeavor in lecture-room at 6:15.
All are cordially invited.
First Christian Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and GA. NJ. Growden pastor.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Subject:
1.-The Vacant Heart" Sunday-school at 9:45 A.
NJ. All seats free.
Union Hall, corner Twentieth and o
streets-Sunday-s chool at pm. Preaching at
P NJ by Mr.. Phillip Uren. Everybody invited.*
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth and
K streets-Preaching by Rev. j. W. Baumgard-
ner at IL A. NJ. Subject: 1.-The Lords Proprietor
ship" Holiness meeting, : p NJ; preaching at
$50 P. NJ. Sunday-school, 945 A. NJ. Strangers
especially welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor
Wheeler. Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ.
Sunday-school, at 1880 P. NJ. Young peoples
meeting at 6:3O P. N. Every one welcome.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Sixth and K streets-Meeting for men only at
$3.50 P. NJ. G.. A. Beesley, leader ALI men in
yited. Monday evening, free lecture TO those
having tickets, by Rev. A I. Needham. SUBJ
ject: Relationship Between Employer and EN-
p'oye."
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Eighth
street. between 1 and J, Rev. John F. Won Herr
Itch, rector. Second Sunday in Advent. Morn
ing prayer, H. evening, $50. The morning SER
mon viii be for young women. Sunday-school
at12A5. Mission School at Pm.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Twenty-tifth
and n streets-Preaching at II and Z. Morning
subject: "Hindranees." Evening, 'Glad It'd
ings." Services at II and 7.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
TESTIMONIALS.

1 suffered intolerable anguish from melan-
cholia, induced by sickness and financial disas.
tiers, which bordered on insanity, for many
months. had been driven to contemplate sui
eide as the only means of relief, and had re-
solved upon that, when was impelled to call
on Mrs. Marshall as last hope. She restored
me to my normal condition, both physically
and mentally, and raised me to higher and
better understanding OF tne true spiritual ex-
izence MRS. MARY SHAW,
Station B, Los Angeles, Cal.
For twenty years I had heart disease; was
told by the best physicians thst could live but
few weeks. l called on Mrs. Marshall, who
gave immediate relief and cured nae in ten
treatments. ] was then examined and pro-
Hounced perfectly well. A year has passed, and
am still in good health. J. c. PRES ION,
Pasadena, Cal.
Tor sixteen years I was afflicted with indiges-
ZION and constipation, being so bad as to have
commissions frequently. Doctors gave no re-
lief-they lust Kept me alive. At last being
Marshall 5 success. l decided TO try her, al
though having little faith. because had tried
everything else. was perfectly cured, and am
to-day well and happy woman.
MRS. C. L. REBIC, Pasadena, Cal.
was for years q sufferer from female cem-
plants. / was also afflicted with heart trouble,
which seriously alarmed me and my friends.
Through the healing and teaching of Mrs Mar
shall am thoroughly cured, not only OF disease.
but of be ief in sickness and am independent
of any doctor MRS. A. VI. SIcCOMAS,
Los Angeles, Cal.
COME ONE, COME ALL, and be taught how
to be well and to dispense with the necessity of
physician.
CONSULTATION FREE! Call and be con-
WINGED of wonderful healing powers.
Office rooms at MRS. C. A. d. GRAY's, No.
451z street.
Lecture on TUESDAY. December 10th, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ; also THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS following, at same hour, at Y. NJ. I. Hall,
on Seventh street, near l.. d7-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
FOUND DEAD.
A sad Case of Suicide Which Took Place
Mar Los inraIaS

A Sad Case of Suicide Which Took Place
Near Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, December 6th-The dead
body of Jonathan Young was found this
morning three miles east Of the city by
the side Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
track. There was only one wound on the
body, which is just under the chin on the
left side of the face and extends upward,
terminating just below the cheek bone on
the right side OF the face. Last Wednesday
Young was committed TO the County Hos
pital after medical examination, it being
a case Of senile insanity. Thursday morn
ing ne ran away and this is the first heard
from him. 1t is believed to be case of
suicide.
Deceased was the father of hester A.
Young, member of the Legislature from
San Diego county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
THE STEAMSHIP CHINA.
She Beats All Previous Records From
Yokohama.


Yokohama.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 6 .h.-The new
steamship China stands now the champion
steamer in the China trade, having sue
ceeded in lowering the best record ever
made between Yokohama and San Fran
cisco. On April 30th the Gaelic completed
the distance in Is days, is hours and 25
minutes. The run was looked upon as
marvellous, but 1t remained for the Oceanic
to beat it, and on the 11th of last month
she completed the same distance in Is days,
IA hours and minutes, or hours and 81
minutes quicker than the Gaelic.
The actual time made by the China on
her maiden trip from Yokohama was II
days, 20 hours and "a minutes, or Il hours
and 10 minutes ahead OF the time made by
the Oceanic.
As the news of the steamers coming got
abroad this morning crowds flocked to the
waterfront TO see the vessel pass by. As
she went toward the dock whistles footed
and shrieked their welcome, handkerchiefs
were waved and loud explanations went
I'D from those on the whsrTes. The steamer
acknowledged the compliment, and her
few passengers on board returned the greet.
ing with waving OF handkerchief. Arriv-
ing at the iock, Captain Seabury was
warmly congratulated on his successful
most day.
Considering that this is the maiden trip
of the new steamer and that she had very
Door weather, there are many that hold to
the belief that the steamer can, beyond
doubt, accomplish the voyage in twelve
DAYS.
The China is 4o6 feet in length-about 40
feet longer than the City of Peking;
breadth Of beam, IS 'est; depth Of hold, Sc
feet. She has four decks and ten water
tight compartments, five Of which extend
20 the spar deck. When required, she can
carry 1000 tons of water as ballast. Her
cargo capacity is 400O tons, and her gross
measurement is 3 $50 tons. The China has
accommodations for 1 600 Storage ana 10
cabin passengers. She is lighted through
out with electricity, and has all the latest
appliances for comfort and safety.
TIE dining saloon and staterooms are on
the lnain-deck forward of the machinery,
the social hall is on the spar deck, and the
CAPTAINS room and four staterooms are on
the hurricanedeck. The engines are triple
expansion; the diameter of the cylinders,
46 go and 1Q6 inches; the stroke, feet. On
the trial trip of the China the engines made
~ revolutions, developing T,o00-horse-
power and giving speed of 10 knots.
The boilers, returning tubular, double
ended, are six in number. Is feet inches
n diameter, made OF l SIG inch steel, and
are placed three on a side, with the coal
bunkers, having a capacity of l $50 tons, |
between. There are 36 furnaces. The |
boilers were tested up to 800 pounds, and |
100 pounds of steam are allowed to be car
RED On a speed Of about fifteen knots an |
hour she viii consume 20 tons of coal |
day. The vessel has two smokestacks and
our masts, square-rigged on the fore and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07

sympathy of the entire county, in which
he is very porular.
The trial f Mike Liebold began to-day in
the Superior Court District Attorney Red
path stated his case the jury was impan-
eled, and the examination is in progress.
Liebold is on trial for the following crime:
On the night of May "a, 1887, Liebold
called physician to a room where Thomss
Fallon, saloon man, was found dead.
Liebold, who was intimate with Fallons
wife, said Fallon had committed suicide.
The Coroner's Jury acquitted Liebold. Six
days afterward he married Mrs Fallon,
and with $4,000 of Fallon's money left the
country. Soon after he came to Colfax,
where he confessed to William Eagan the
murder of Fallon.
Turlock Irrigation District.
MODESTO, December 6th.-The Board of
Directors of the Turlock Irrigation District
have advertised for bids for four miles of
work upon the head of the canal, embrac-
ing the heaviest work on the route. The
canal leaves the Tuolumne river one mile
above Lagrange. The district has $241 600
in the treasury and more will be forthcom-
ing when needed. Bids will be opened at
Turlock on January It'll, after which work
will be prosecuted until finished end an era
OF prosperity to this section will follow.
Who is the Fool-killer?
TACOMA, December 9Th Mrs. J. W.
Berry, of this city, was accidentally shot
by neighbor to-day. The latter was fool
ing with pistol, and surprising it to be
empty pointed it at his head and snapped
the cap. There was no discharge. He then
pointed it at Mrs. Berry, sending the bullet
through her arm. Amputation may be
necessary.
Apache Murderers Hanged.
FLORENCE "a. To. December China
Con Qui Say and Ksh Das La, the two
Apache murderers, were hanged in the
jail-yard here this morning in the presence
of about fifty people. Neither showed any
signs of fear.
Disastrous Runaway.
PORTLAND orr, December 6th.-Mrs
Seneca Smith, wife of ex-Judge Smith, was
thrown from runaway buggy this after
noon, sustaining injuries from which she
died this evening.
En- Route to Canada.
CARSON New, December Chill. NJ
Yerington, Superintendent of the V. and
7. Z. R., departed for Canada by special
this morning. Perhaps he will go to Eu-
| rope.
Charged with Embezzlement.
SANTA Rosa, December 9Th. ]. H.
Mcgee, searcher of records, was held over
to answer before the Superior Court on
charge of embezzlement to- day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
main and fore-and-aft on the mizzsn sud
RESCUED SAILORS.
The Schooner Ida Overturned Of the
Coast of Geronimo Island.

Coast of Geronimo Island.
San DIEGO, Decem her 6th.-The schooner
DO;inGo, Captain Johnson, arrived this
morning from the coast OF Lower California
with three sailors, rescued from the vicinity
of Geronimo island Captain johnson had
gone south for cargo of abalones and fish,
and being short of provisions made for
Geronimo island, expecting to meet the
schooner Ida from San Diego, and get sup
plies. Reaching the island he found a
sailor, Peter Homestead, who had been
left in charge of a quantity of provisions,
but the Ida was not in sight. After waiting
three days a rowboat was seen and soon
picked up. 1t contained Captain Joseph
Jean and two sailors, who were almost
dead from hunger thirst and cold.
Captain Jean says the Ida was caught in
a heavy gale on November Goth, about
twenty miles from the island and fifteen
from land. About . o'clock in the after
noon she was overturned, leaving the Cap
tain only a frail skiff in which to escape.
The Captain and the two men headed for
the mainland, which was reached about
midnight, but the weather prevented them
from getting within less than mile OF the
shore.
The storm abated at night, and the men
set out to row twenty miles to the island,
Out OWING ~ d DSdN1 10y lacN lulSs6u II
and drifted nearly twenty-five miles to the
south. This they accomplished at about
midnight, completely exhausted, but found
that the waves were still breaking a mile
from the shore, and that it was impossible
TO land. Fortunately after drifting about
an hour or two they found themselves in a
bed of kelp and succeeded in making the
boat fast. There they remained all night
and got some needed rest, although chilled
through. Sailor Fred Selster was completely
exhausted, and Captain Jean gave up all
| hope of his surviving.
1T was the longest night of my life, said
| the Captain land we had little hope for the
| morning"
Fortunately they found themselves in a
current running northward, which bore
| them away toward the island.
They drifted all day and about 4:30 clock
| in the afternoon were discovered by Captain
! johnson of the Dorindo. This was late on
November 23i and they had been in the
open boat three days and two nights with
| out food or water. They were given all the
care possible and the Dorindo at once set
sail for San Diego which was reached after
eleven days sailing.
Selster is in q bad condition and was
taken to the Marine Hospital upon his ar
rival here.
| The Ida was two-masted schooner which
has been used in the abalone fishing busi-
ness for about two years, and was owned
| by Captain JEAN This is the first disaster
of the kind reported from the lower coast
this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO..
sacramento.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING
In MIND And BODY.
Healing Of Ill Manner Of Diseases,
Mental and Physical.
AND MELAECHOLIA CURED.
9eIf-Hea1ins Taught
Perfect Love Casteth Out ALI Fear.

MFRS. MARY c. MARSHALL. MENTAL,
vi Healer and Teacher, will be in this city
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th, and will deliver
free lecture on the Laws of Health or the
Science of Life, at Y NJ l. Hail. will give free
public headings after the lecture and will form
classes for the study of Mental Healing MRS
MARSHALL has met with great success during
an extensive practice in curing hopeless cases
after physicians have given them up, and will
convince any one, after fair trial. that there is
hardened but can be cured by this method.
People coming to her are relieved of aches
palms. rheumatism neuralgia, indigestion liver
troubles, and EVEN CONSUMPTION is cured.
All female complaints quickly and per1na-
nently relieved
Dependency and glooniness dispelled light
hesrtedness and peace restored by the exercise
OF the soul powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
MARYSVILLE NEWS.
Establishment of a Savings Bank-Chi-
nese Hydraulicker Released.

Establishment of a Savings Bank-Chi-
nese Hydraulicker Released.
MARYsvILLE, December 6th-The North.
ern California Bank of Savings filed its arti.
cles of incorporation to-day. The capital
stock is 100000, OF which half has been
subscribed. The bank will soon open fol-
business in the Ellis block.
All Fong, the Chinese hydraulicker ar
rested at Sailor Flat, Nevada county, in
May, 1888. and who has since been confined
in the Yuba County Jail, was released to.
day on payment of 500, in Communication of
that number of days Imprisonment re-
naming unseryed OF his sentence for con-
tempt of Court.
He was ole of the members of company
operating a mine, and it is regarded as
singular that he remsi Ned so long in Jail
when fine could have been paid in lieu Of
Imprisonment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
SIX Monies N JAIL.
That is What Lottery Dealer Gets in
Addition to a Fine.

SAN Francisco. December 6th.-Judge
Rix surprised D. Fl. Jones this morning.
Jones was one OF the several men arrested
a week ago By Detectives Lean and Hand
lev for setting up and cenductiong lottery.
His plan was unique, for when ticket
won, the amount designated was loaned by
the company to the winner. His attorneys
made hard fight, but Judge Rix convicted
him and sentenced him TO six months i'm
prisonment in the County Jail, with a fine
Of $3.50. This is the largest sentence yet in
the case of a lottery dealer, and viii likely
cause them TO suspend operations for a
while.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
SPOKANE SPECIALS.
A Senator in Hard Luck-A Sensational
Murder Trial.

nurueT ATldl.
SPOKANE FAILS, December 6sh.-Senator
Joseph NJ Snow is out Of luck. After
breaking his leg and being laid up with
pneumonia, he is again in hot water. He
has instructed the County Commissioners
to appoint new Treasurer for Douglas
county, the reason being that as he has
been elected Senator he could no longer
hold a county position.
An investigation of his books show that
a large sum is missing. He has covered
the deficit. and thinks the mistake oc-
CURED through employees. He has the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07

u,- Observation-Disclosures orcr,pr
Tro-,.,o.,,,Io - -,,r ,,1on
1 ..o..,. 1900
sa - -, onH,,o 1880 ~
49, o,'o,, ~ ooM-',u,r ~
$3.50, oaoaoaoo.-r"r IN
80, ,,.,,,,ro.n'u
er.o,.a ono,mn,r
ne,,r.,nrarn 49, eu 20 rue
>,o-,,,,,'aa-no
-,,o',esMno or noTT,ro oe
1880
800 ,,er ,e
- n NOT nv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
DEATH IN A PARK.
An Unknown Man Dies Suddenly at sau-
caIifn

SAN RAFAEL, December 6th.-Yesterday
afternoon man in great mental and bod
lily distress was found under a tree in
Stahl's Park at Saucelito. He was almost
dead and when medical assistance arrived
it was too late.
The deceased was moved to San Rafael,
and as yet the body has not been ideLti-
fed. He was man about 80 years of age,
black hair and mustache, and six feet in
hight. He apparently was Spanish. He
wore q striped coat and vest, Derby hat,
No. CATERS, and white flannel under
clothing. Coroner Eden will hold an
autopsy and inquest next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
MONEY LOANED. RENTS COLLECTED.

Catalogues issued Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07

Bag Our AUCTION SALES so far
have been satisfactory. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather, we will
hold them semi.mOnthly until spring
opens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
FIorin District, Sacra
lnentO County.
ONE OF FORTY ACRES,

Containing 20 acres in table grapes, two
and a half acres in orchard OF the choicest
fruits, three acres prepared for berries to be
set out in the spring, five acres in grain; good
dwelling of FIVE rooms, barn, blacksmith shop,
carpenter shop and packing house; seventeen
windmills upon the place. The place will
net $500 clear of all expenses. Price, SC, 400.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
4 Schooner Wrecked in a Storm of
the Southern Coast.
SUDDEN DEATH AT sAUCELITO.
A Portland Lady Thrown from a
Carriage and Killed-Two
Apaches Executed.
AND STILL 1T RAINS.

isrnC1A1 DISPATCHES TO THE EEooaD-UmON.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
ADJOINING THIS FORTY ACRES,

or which eighteen acres are In vineyard,
one and one-half acres Bartlett pears oranges
and lemons, twelve acres in strawberries
three years old; dwelling of four rooms,
stables, barns and packing house; all personal
property, consisting OF two horses, two wag-
ons and one COW, go with the place; two
large wood reservoirs; iron pipe for under
ground irrigation tor the entire place. PLACE
WILL NET 5000 A YEAR. Price, $4,000.
The Improvements could not be placed
upon either of the above places for the prices
asked.
Florin has become the leading fruit dis
trict in this State Grapes raised in this vi
entity the past season sold In the East for a
net price of from three to five hundred dol
lars per ton. Strawberries are produced the
year round.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

The greatest indifference shown by a person on the brink of eternity, of which we ever read, was displayed by a negro brute, in Mississippi, who had committed a rape, and been taken frem the officers by enraged citizens. While standing upon railroad tres tie, which was to serve as a gallows, the rope having been adjusted, one of his executloners advanced to push hlm off, when the negro said, as we'll as he could with his mouth full of cheese and cracker, Hold on boss, I'll jump" and sulting the action to the werd, he was Tn moment dangling in mid-air.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

The President, on the 22d ut. re- turned with his approval the bills creating the new States of Nsrth Da- kota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington. If there is any signif- canoe in the fact of their being pre- cla1med States on Washington s Birth day, their horoscope is bright with promise. It is the first time, and probably will beSthe last, that so many Territories have come into the Union together. The manner of their ad- mission IS likewise unusual, as the rule heretofore has been for Congress to pass an enabling act submitting the queS- tien of admission to a vote of the peo- pie of the Territory.