davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

For frst-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNtRDS Sixth and SITS. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
DIED.

The best place in California to have your printing, one
4. J. Johnston & Cos. 40 ! St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

] suffered from a very severe cold In my
head for months, without relief. Was advised
to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has worked like
magic in its cure. after using it one week. feel
grateful for what it has done for me Samuel ].
Harris (Wholesale Grocer, 1l9 Front St, New
York. iIWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

MATHrsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best. Cooper's 1usic Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

L. Il. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic I'm
cheering. Also Land Surveying. 2l4 81. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
just Arrivedi A

John Eitel, Assayer spd Chemist, has re-
TUNED TO 81 street. Gold BOUGHT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
The oluuie opera House.

The Eunice Goodrich Comedy Company pre-
sented ''The Straw Man TO crowded house at
the Clunie Opera House last night II was
trimming over with fun throughout. and the
several characters were well presented Miss
Goodrich last night became a prime farorite,
her changes were made With such rapidly as 10
commend the nd a iratioa OF ali pr sent To-
night they will appear IN the beautiful drama
OF "Nand Muller" At the matinee tomorrow
they will present cirderela; Tomorrow
night "Our Boarding school, On Sunday
night. their lass performance they will put
. mon the boards Mar. AID Wife,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

KERN CousTY.-A new map OF Kern
county, Just revised and corrected, show
ing ali the railroads, railroad projects,
canals, etc. For sale at Maude's station-
cry store, Bakersfield, California. Price,
80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAw.
CLINTON Z. WHITE.
A. L. HART,

A TTORNEY AND COUNsELOR-AT-LAY-
"A Office at tie rooIss OF Board Of Trade over
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S, X. Z. corner Second and ]
streefs. Sacramento. Cal. Telephone az. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

ing extent for three years. After using one
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm / was completely
eured-M. j. Cline. Victor n. Y. MME
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

MATINEE PROGRAMME at Loan Exhibition
to-day at P. M. Children, 10 cents. Doors
oren at 10 A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DIsTRIBUTICN
81 Write on a postal card for one of our 1889
catalogues of music. Z. DALE & co, 625
street, Sacramento. fel3-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
The Excellence Of Our Clothing a Frequent
Subject Of Remark.

Merchant tailoring is often bare vaste. 1t GER
tainly is when get in ready-made such quail
ty, such style such shaping and such low prices as
here They make clothing frequent subject
OF remark
Special attention is called to the lines of Business
Suits for middle aged and elderly men, SI2, SIS,
$40 ard $25
Our Trousers stock is very large and includes
goods for all needs and tastes The finer lines in
cludes some handsome Spring styles quite equal to
custom tailor work.
We employ hrst-class help to make, free of
charge any alterations necessary insure the per-
feet fit of our clothing.
The show-window nearest to Fourth street is
devoted to a display of Plain Wooden Cloths in
various handsome colors, with stylish Fancy Silks
for combination complete for 81. They must be
to be appreciated.
In an adjoining window is an exhibit of high
novelties in Silk and Wool Costumes, at SIX, SI7
and S2I so Some of the silks in these combina-
tions are worth as high as IS, s. and 81 yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22

N. F. ROOT. ALEx. EEILsoN. j. DEIsooL.
ROOT, NELSON q Cor
HNI0N FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Mschinists, Front street,
between n and q. Castings aud machinery OF
every description made to order. 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
PACIFIC COAST.
THE GREAT STORM CAUSES THE
RIVERS TO BOOM.
Young Mitchell Defeats Sailor B :own
"A Logger Drowned Death
of an Aged Lady
lsrncIAl DISPATCHES TO THE Bsoospuslos |
AT THE BAY.
A Clerks suicide-Brutal Footpads-A
River Rate War-Etc.

A Clerks suicide-Brutal Footpads-A
River Rate War-Etc.
SAN Francisco March 1Sth.-F. n. Kramer q
grocery clerk, to-day committed suicide by tax
ing arsenic. Deceased was aged "a years. and
tion. =
About four O clock this morning John Brown
Fifth and Clementina streets and severely
Deaten ana robbed. One of the thugs, James
Bradley, was caught and jailed.
Z. y. Alexander took his seat to-day as a
meMoer 10 I1e OF the Harbor Commissioners, vice j.
II. Wise. Resolutions COMPLIMENTARY to the re-.
tlrlng member were adopted
Anotner rate war has been inaugurated be-
tween tnls city and Stockton. The California
steam Navigation Company is on one side, and
the other side. - ~
AT meeting of the State Veterinary Associa-
ton this Afternoon the bill now before the
Legislature was discussed at length. The hope
was expressed that this bill which provides for
lne regulation OF the practice of veterinary
surgery, will become a law
1t rained hard during the night with n heavy
wind and some lightning
Inc Board OF Education tonight adopted a
rule prohibiting the collection of money from
pupils OF the public schools for any purpose
without permission of the Board
Nose FrIsble, notorious short-card player
ana confidence operator, has been convicted of
forgery In signing the name of George Williams
10 bond for the rlease of man arrested for
forgery.
This afternoon a woman went into the Office
OF 5. W. Levy, on Sansome street, and asked
permission TO leave a three-year-old child there
lot lew minutes. She went away anC did not
return. ihe child was turned over to the
ponce. 1t has been learned that the woman
Asylum, but the Superintendent refused to re-
ceive 1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
IN THE BALANCE.
The California Delegation Has Not We,
Decided Whom. to Recommend

Decided Whom TO Recommend.
WASHINGTON, March 18th The California
delegation has held two meetings to agree upon
iecohmendatlons Tor the leading Federal offices
IN tnat state, and they adjourned this afternoon
not having finally a. reed upon the list. hui
naVlng an understanding that will undoubfedly
IN the main be adhered to- Senator Stanford
told President Harrison some time go that he
INTENDED calling the delegation together TO
fescn, II Iosslble, an agreemeit respecting the
oihees, and The President expressed his desire
that the delegation would sct In harmony He
also indicated his willingness to make such ap-
po)ntments as might receive the uu animous ap-
proyal OF The Republican Representatives from
The report that Noble Hamilton of San Fran
cisco mad been chosen Surveyor of the Port
created great excitement and no little conste r
nation among the members of the delegation
several OF them called upon Secretary Window
thls morning, and he told them that he had not
contemplated MIR. Hamiltons appointment as
surveyor. He did not say, nor was he asked
whether 1t was intended to appoint Mr.. Hamil,
ton to any other position.
The members of the delegation decline to say
wnat persons Will be recommended for ap-
poiniment to the leading Federal offices in San
francisco. They have agreed to keep this mat
ter secret for the present. as changes NAV be
made before sny list is handed in. But it is be-
Ileved that Timothy Guy Phelps will be recon-
meDded for Collector of the Port E. d. Dapforth
for the Naval Office, John Morton for SURVEYOR.
General Dimond for Superintendent Of the Mint
ana General John +. Sheehsn or F. c. Franck
for Collector of Internal Revenue.
There may be general shifting around of
! made to the President, in which L. B. Miner
will come in either for Postmaster or Sub
treasurer. Senator Stanford SAYS that in max
ing the selections the delegation has first con-
sidered the fitness of the candidates for the
ofhces, and secondly the party services rem
dered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
FIzzLED OUT.
A Fit En 7ing of tie London Times
Case Against Paraeil

LoSDos,- March lS.n.-At the sitting of the
Parnell Commission to-day, SoameS testified
that he had found that the local police of Cork
believed Coffey, thes ourt reporter who test He'd
yesterday that the statement he had made to q
policeman was absolutely false. tofiey signed
the stateGent in the witress otsce- ana said
that he would testify tbat it was true. Gozfey
had r0t receiveothe fu | sum to which he was
eutised The witness foar times received FINN
los % E3 daily
On eross-exaalinatioa by Biegar. Seames tes-
tiied that he sent Kirby TO America to See
Sheridan, who as ked 80 900 to come 70 London
snd testify tor the gimes. The witness, on re-
eeipt of this Information, Immediately recale d
| Kirby.
A man named Levy, who was a member O.
| the Fenian Supreme Council, testified as to hi:
| experiences while member of that body. Or
| cross-examinatisn he admitted that he ba6
| been Imprisoned for a year for embezzling nj,
employers money. The admission caused
laughter.
Al 2:3D p. N Attorney General Webster ssi
nounced that the case for the Times was in
ished.
Al the request of Sir Charles Ru sell, the pre-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
Hunting the Chamois.

| The person who goes out in quest of
chamois in December or January is likely
to bag more adventures than game. In re-
ality Alpine sport is considerably tanner
than the passing tourist usually supposes.
Channels stalking, though the, few who
practice 1t declare it to be the most excit-
ing of all pastimes, is for the most part,
at least IN Austria, left entirely to the
poachers. The physical exertion it re-
qulres, the dangers 1t involves, and the
rarity or rather the entire want of stanch
and well-trained hounds, account for this.
Both the chamois and the rec are driven,
but in way suited to the character of the
country and impossible on an English es-
tate. Long before dawn the guests who
are invited to take part in a chamois hunt
assemble at an appointed place. Then the
steep climb into the valley which is to be
the scene of operations begins When the
the proper positions are reached the head
forester assigns to each of the guests a
place near one of the passes the chamois
are likely to take All these ambushes are
hidden from the nights above by rocks and
bushes, and they are always from 300 to
400i usually more than 1,0093. feet apart.
When once sportsman has been placed he
CApCClcN ~ NlicIS- itS 10 81
lently as he can. He must net leave his
post on any account, as this might not only
disturb the drive but endanger his own
life At about the same time as the hunt
ing party leave their rendezvous party of
drivers accompanied by dogs start from the
other side of the mountain range. The
noise they make frightens the chamois
over the crest, and, if the parties have been
properly organized, into the valley, where
! a. warm welcome has been, prepared for
Them. Except in very rare. cases, those
lwho are posted above are expected to allow
the herd to pass before shoesing, in order
not to spoil the sport of their friends be-
low. The huntsmen must ofceurse always
;be placed so that the wind blows toward
Itand not from them. Roe are for the most
part shot in similar way, though roe
stalking is by no means unusuel.-Saturddy
RerSe,e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
DEATH TO INDIANS.
Apaches Dying of Confinement in an
Ohio PrieOn.

COLUMBUS {O.), March 18th. = About eight
months ago ten Apache Indians and one half
breed were received at the Ohio Penitentiary
from Arizona, they being United States prison
ers convicted of murder and manslaughter
Their sentences ranged from ten to thirty years
two OF the Oldest receiving the full limit.
Upon their arrival they were put at work, the
making OF chairs being their task. This mean:
close confinement, and in a short time several
OF toe Indians were more or less i'll.
They became gloomy, and their leader, Cap
tain Jack, frequently said that all would die in
the place, because an indian cou.d not drink
such water nor stand such climate. His pre-
diction seems likely to be verified. A month
ago Loco Jim died of consumption, and he was
followed two days ago by Ub-Ilth Kah, who
also had consumption. Two more are now in
the hospital suffering from the same disease
and the prison physic ans state that all are be-
coming similarly affected by the climate
The remaining Indians are despairing and
hope ess They expect to die, and until that
relesse comes alternately chafe and nope under
confinement.
The opinion of the physicians that all will
die of consumption has led the prison author
tiles to take some steps with a view of securing
their removal. Their pardon or change of loca-
ton has been recommended, and it Is thought
likely that the Government officials will order
their transfer to some other prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
OREGON.
Chief Events at the Metropolis of the
Web-Foot State

Chief Events at the Metropolis of the
Web-Foot State.
PORTLAND. March 13th.-James Hale and Mrs
Fannie Terrill. who eloped from Chico, Cal
were married here yesterday.
United States witness were fined $50 each to-
day.
John Smith and John Clark, young desper
ados, knitted store keeper d. Rolaski After the
knife had been taken away from them CLARK
pulled pistol, which was knocked out of his
hand Both were arrested. There was no cause
for the assault.
A. C. Casper called T. S. Mills, School Direc.
tor liar. thief and perjurer. A SANDER case
occupies the Court for 2,5e0 damages.
Horse thieves are operating near this city P.
Monday. A resident of Clackamas county.
within few miles of Oregon City, while home
ward bound. was knocked off valuable racing
mare by two men and the animal taken, The
Indignation is intense.
A forger working East Portland had several
cheeks cashed bearing the name of A. II.
Reyman, President of the East Portland
National Bank. The checks were for small
amounts.
Death of a Lady Centenarian.
SALEM, March I3th.-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
aged l02 years, 9 months and days died here
this afternoon. She was born at Alsted, N H..
III lteo. Her faculties were good up to the last
Fired by Tramps.
EUGENE, March 13th-At / o clock this MORN
ing an unoccupied dwelling owned by S. A. Or-
den, on Eleventh street, was fred by tramps,
probably. and partly destroyed. The loss is
troublesome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
ANOTHER ERICSSON.
A Philadelpbia Man's Terrible Engine OF
Marine Warfare

PITTsBuRG pa March lsth.-wnliam X.
Cavett, Foreman of the Porter Machine Com
pany, mas made public his plans for a
new submarine ram, which next week will
be laid before the Secretary of the Navy
Cavett has produced boat TO do deadly work
in a minute Il is impregnable 10 the enemy'S
onslaught. The boat is to be flush with the
water line, and will have 3 turtle-shaped back
covered with steel plate.
The part forward is a cylinder, fifteen feet
long, and will contain a piston-rod twelve
inches in diameter. The piston extends through
the bow, and will be the ram proper. propelled
by steam pressure of from fifty 10 $50 TONS IL
will work with the rapi6ity of lightning and
force enough TO pierce the side of the heaviest
irenclad al one blow
Cayih promises a speed of twenty to twenty
two knots Six men are needed aboard the
boat. The only vulnerable place is a small
glass ss-covered aperture foot square for the
wheelsman. The boat can be carried aboard
man-of-war
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
A SAD CASE.
A Penntiess Woman Seeking . Place of
shelter for Her Confinement.

FAN Francisco, March l3th.-About halfpast
o'clock this morning belated citizen met
poor woman. drenched with rain, who said she
was soon to become mother, and had no
means He procured conveyanc and sent
her 10 the Receiving Hospital, where she was
made comfortable few hours afterward she
gave birth TO an infant.
The woman gave her name as Nrs. Annie
Powers. She says that she came to this State
about eleven months ago with her husband,
Michael Powers, from Canada. They settled in
Sacramento, where Powers secured employment
as laborer. The work gave out about two
months ago, and her husband left her to take
situation on farm near Grimes Landing Co
lusa county. Two weeks later abe came here,
as she believed the cost of living would be
cheaper than in Sacramento. She took room
IN cheap lodging house on Howard street, be-
tween first and Second. and ate at neghbor-
iDg restaurant. When she was taken sick this
morning she left the house TO seek aid at the
hospital. as she was without money to secure
the attendance of a physician She says that
she last heard from her husband three weeks
ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
Water for Eureka,
LATER FROM HAYrI.
Rumor of the Sinking of Ono of Legi-
tines War-Shtps.

NEW YORK, March 13th.-The steamer Will
lam Coulmann, which arrived from Gopaiyes
reports that on the ed of February the war
ship Dessalines of Legitime's force arrived off
the port and opened fire on both forts at the en-
trance of the hsrbor.
The cannonsde continued for two hours, but no
particular damage was done. The fort returned
the fire, and in a short time the Dessalines
put to sea- The supposition is that three we'll
directed shots struck the invading steamer. The
general belief is that the Dessalines was sunk
with all on board.
On the evening of February 9th a great fire
was seen from the town to the southwark. 1t
turned out to be Grandeslines in flames. The
fire was started by the Southern forces. who at
once abandoned the place. 1t appears that the
Southern army, on getting possession of Grand
eslines, treated the people very badly, particu-
larly the women and children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
NEW MEXICO.
Prospect of Developing Natural Gas
Wells at Albuuuerqae.

:, ALBUQUERQUE; March 1Sth.-There is no ques
tion that natural gas exists in the mesa east n
the city. A prominent citizen recently located
homestead on the mesa and has been digginf
for water. At depth of l45 feet the escape O
men to cease work. The matter was kept Quiet
but 1t leaked out to-day, and it is likely that q
stampede will be made for the mesa lands.
Should natural flow of Oil be strickland
all indications point that way-it will be of in
caIculable benefit TO this city, which will be the
supply point for oil for the Southwest and Cali
fornia. An expert has examined the lay of The
ground and gives the opinion that flow of ga.
will be found short distance fuIther down o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
THE MURDERED EDITOR.
Charleston In Mourning Over the Tragic
Death of Captain Dawson.

CHARLESTON (S C.), March 18th DIR. McDow
was seen to-day regarding the murder of Cap
tain Dawson He said:
Captain Dawson entered my Office and used
abusive language. He knocked me down with
cane, and when got up he was about to
strike me again, when shot him.
Mellow then went on to say that Dawson re-
mained alive half to three-quarters of an hour
during which time Mellow remained in the
room making up his mind what to do.
The discovery was made to day that the doc.
tor endeavoredto to dig grave in a recess under
the stairway. and, finding that he could not do
SO because OF distinctions. gave himself up and
pleaded selfdefense. Mellow can show nc
marks of violence from being knocked down, as
ha asserts that he was.
All the fass in the city are half-mast, and tel.
egrams OF sympathy are pouring in from all
parts of the country.
The police have positive proof OF McDow's
Illicit relations with Daws1ns maid-servant
Messages of sympathy poured in to Mrs. Daw.
son all day. including one from ex-Presideni
Cleveland.
The funeral this afternoon was attended by
an immense crowd, representing all classes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14

CHICAGO, Maseh 13th.--John H. Erby to-day
sold Knapp Brown. proprietor of the Merchants
Hotel, the famous PAGER Whet. The price was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
TELEGRaPHIC BREyITIEs.

John L. Sullivan's cousin PaS Sullivan. is
matched to fight Jack Shields, at FL Paso, to a
finish.
Bearsh news and a rush of stop - orders
caused break of three cents in oilat Pittsburg
yesterday
Alfred Post, who has been running what IS
known as the Western Freight Claim Bureau az
Chicago, has disappeared, leaving claims against
him to the amount of $500. .0CO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
Rumored Railroad Conflict.

BOULDER tM. IT,, March l3th.-A report is our
rent here that the forces of the Union and
Northern Pacific Railroads clashed and a
watchman of the Union Pacific was killed at
jefferson Canyon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
ARIZONA.

"A Prominent Merchant of Tempe
Drowned in Salt River.
PHOENIX. March 13th.--A c. Webster. a promi
nent merchant of Tempe and a member of the
Charles I. Hayden Milling Company, has be-
crowned wnlle attempting to cross Salt river
He left the Hotel Montezuma after supper las,
evening in small dog-cart, endeayoring to
take the same to the other side of the river
This morning his horse, cart and hat were
found on the river bank. Indians and citizens
are searching for his body.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14
HAND. OFF.
Felton's Effort to Protect The Fur Seals
of Alaskan Waters.

TeiCon EhorC 70 Frotect The Fur Seals
of Alaskan Waters.
WASHINGTON, March I3th.-Mr. FELTON, had an
interview with the President and Secretary a
the Treasury this morning, urging an entry. is.
snance and publication of a proclamation by
the President warning all Powers from trespass.
ing in the American waters of Alaska or Behrinp
Sea for the purpose of taking the fur seal, under
pains and penalties. etc., as provided in the Act
just passed by Congress. Mr.. FELTON, was as.
sured that immediate action would be taken
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Felton, as a
member of the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries as one of the conferet
on the part of the House, took great interest
in this bill. believing its passage absolutely nee
essary for the protection of seal life and much
was due to his efforts on its passage through
both houses of Congress during the closing
hours of the last session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14

Both were in fine condition Mitchell appeared
confident. and Brown somewhat anxious,
though determined. The former weighed I54
ana the latter l44 pounds. Billy Jordan was
chosen referee
Brown was knocked out in the twenty-fiist
round by knock-down blow under the chin
from the CalifoTnian's right. He had been
three. times previously foored in the same
round.