davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
Nothing so eflicacioua o.P u D

Nothlng so eflicacious as Z. p. p. for
spring medicine at this season, and for
tonlng up, lnvigorating, andas strength
ener and appetizer take =. Z. p. 1t will
throw of the Malaria, and put you in
good condition. =. p. =. ls tho best
spring medicine in the world for the diff
terent ailments tho system is liable to in
the spring.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Pim-
pies, Ulcers, and Syphilis, use only p. p.
P.,. and get well and enjoy the blessing
only to be derived from tile use p. p. p.
Prickly Ash. Poke Root and POTASH.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

Bradfield's Female Regulator will
cure all irregularities or arrangements
peculiar to woman. Those suffering
should use it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
POLICE COURT.

John Murphy and the Grippe - "Dr.''
Curtis Makes His Debut.
When the case of John Murphy, accused
of being drunk and disturbing the peace,
was called in the Police Court yesterday,
E. C. Hart as a voluntary representative of
defendant, moved for discharge, and
made an eloquent argument in behalf of
his client. He claimed that the sanitary
condition OF the city compelled resort to
the recently prescribed remedy of whisky
as a preventive from la grippe. Mr..
Murphy, fearing that this epidemic was
seeking him as victim, and not being a
Judge as to the amount be required to allie
viate the thought of his expected suffer-
ings, INDUCED to such an extent that he
was obliged to spend the night under the
paternal care of Chief Lee. His over in
diligence had caused him many concus-
sions of the head and peculiar lack of
memory. With the promise that he
should not allow himself to again be so
indiscriminate, Judge Buckley granted the
motion The defendant promised his po-
htical support to Mr.. Hart and Judge
Buckley.
Rosie Martinez, the young girl arrested
on a charge of vsgrancy, preferred by her
mother, appeared and was represented by
"Dr.n Curtis The girl is evidently of
vayward disposition, for while admitting
that she has pleasant home, it is never
theless her desire 10 remain away. Judge
Buckley has taken the case under advise
ment until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
FRUIT UNION.
Election of Resolutions Adopted

Election of Offioers-ResOlutions Adopted
Promotive of Harmony.
The Directory of the California Fruit
Union met Tuesday evening to organize
for the new year. There were present L.
W. Buck, Solano; ]. q. Anderson, San
Jose; H. W. Meek, San Lorenzo; "A. Block,
Santa Clara; W. Treat, Davisville; John
Boggs, Newcastle; E. J. Gregory and P. E.
Plat, Sacramento. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, P. E. Platt;
Vice President, L. W. Buck; Secretary, n.
A. Fairbanks; Treasurer, The National
Bank of D. o. Mills. After discussion of
the matters involved, the following resolu-
tons were passed:
WHEREAS, It Is the policy of this Board to ex-
tend every proper facility TO the members OF the
California Fruit Union for harmonious cooper
alton so that all can ship through the Union,
and thereby avoid ruinous competition among
themselves; and whereas, some members OF lhe
Union expressed dissatisfaction to some agents
heretofore appointed by the Union; therefore
be it
members TO suggest to us practical way with
which they viii be satisned to cooperate har-
mOniously with US.
Pesolred, That this Board hereby pledges it
selfto entertain any reasonable proposition TO
Der Of the Union and thereby prevent rninous
competition by scattering their fruits through
many channels.
Among those present at the meeting
were w. H. Day, of Sgobel Il Day, New
York; F. L. Ripley, of Harris q Co., Bos-
ton: +. S. Thomas, of Montgomery d Co.,
Chicago and they respectively addressed
the Board of Directors upon the question
Of the conduct of the fruit auction sales
system at the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS.
The Outlook for Good Weather is Quite
Discouraging.

The Outlook for Good Weather is Quite
Discouraging.
The rainfall yesterday, according to the
Signal Service measurements, amounted to
.04 of an inch, making for this month 80
inches, and for the season d 81 inches, as
against 9.61 inches to a corresponding date
last year. The barometer yesterday at 5 A.
NJ. and P. NJ. stood at 30.06 inches at both
observations, showing no change during
the day in that instrument although since
5P.M it has commenced rising, but the
wind still remains in the south, while the
clouds were moving from the southwest.
The low barometer during yesterday was
in Oregon, reaching southwark into this
State, accompanied by a severe wind-storm
at Red Bluff yesterday morning.
The highest velocity in this city was "a
miles per hour, while during the day the
wind ranged from Is to % miles per hour.
The temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
was $50 and 47o; the dew-point $40 and
41o. The warmest part of the day was
about 5 o'clock in the evening. The high
est and lowest temperature was 4S' and
$50.
The highest and lowest one year ago yes
terday was $50 and $50. The highest and
lowest one year ago to-day was $50 and 80.
with cloudless, sunshiny day.
The rainfall for the II hours ending at 5
o clock last evening was for Olympia, .04 of
an inch; Fort Candy, AZ; Portland, 80;
Roseburg, .3S, and Sacramento .04 of an
inch. The weather was cloudy at all
points, with rain falling in this city.
The wind off the mouth of the Columbia
river last evening was blowing gale.
The barometer reads at Olympia, 29:7O
inches; Fort Candy, $3.50; Portland, IA;
Roseburg, 29.74, and Sacramento 30O6.
This shows low barometer to the north,
with southerly winds prevailing. The out
look is not very favorable at this time, P.
NJ, for good weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
a FATHERS GRIEF.
His Little Child Dies One of tn
Snow-Bound Trains.

His Little Child Dies on One of the
Snow-Bound Trains.
ASHLAND (Or). January 22d.-The child
of one of the passengers detained here
died Yesterday of dropsy of the heart. The
father became wild with grief, and when
shroud was procured and placed on the
dead body he tore it off, and, arming him.
self with revolver, would allow no one to
come near. He was under the impression
that the doctors were trying to steal the
body.
After disarming the man he became
somewhat quieter, and no further trouble
is apprehended. He has a wife and one
other child. They appear to be immi-
grants, and are on their way to California.
MORE FROM THE NORTH.
ASHLAND (Or.), January 22d.-There is
no change here in the railroad situation
except that the train from Portland, due
here at A. NJ, has been delayed by the
storms of last night between Grants Pass
and Roseburg, and will not reach Ashland
until some time this evening. The snow
is not deep, but there are no snow-plows
on that part of the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon. Passengers from San Fran
cisco delayed here were offered by the rail-
road company free transportation back to
Portland, and their money paid for through
tickets refunded there, but as yet only q
few have returned Another delay of a
day or two will send number back, how
ever. 1t was showing in the Siskiyous last
night, and this morning there was heavy
fall. No snow-plow has been over the Sis
kiyous since Saturday, but large force of
men are kept at work shoveliDg so that the
plows can easily get through at any time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
Nuture In CONFUSION

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones
earthquakes are awfully and tremendously
picturesque, but scarcely desirable to
emulate in action and effect by the admins
tration of remedies which produce conyul-
sions and agony in the abnormal portion of
the human frame. Such is the effect of the
old-fashioned violent purgatives happily
falling more and more into disuse, and of
which Hostetters's Stomach Bitters is the
wholesome, pleasant and far more effective
succedaneum. They weaken the intestines
the Bitters invigorates them. They left
the bowels inactive, because incapacitated
by ensuing feebleness. The Bitters. on the
contrary, and because it enables, not forces,
them to act-a vast and fortunate difference
-perpetuates their activity and regularity.
The liver is benefcially stimulated, as the
kidneys are also. by this medicine, which
easily conquers, also, malaria, nervousness
aud rheumatism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.


There are seventy-fve tons of mail at Reno.
fee at Riverside.
John Davidson killed Alonzo L. Barry near
Weston, Or, on Sunday.
Choynski and McLarney have signed articles
at Portland for fight to finish.
Merchants at Grass Valley are limiting each
purchaser to a small lot of provisions.
An effort is being made to force the Chinese
gardens outside of Marysville's limits.
The Pueblo Indians have been quieted, and
work will be resumed at once on the Rio Grande
Canal.
Diseases arising from the cold and damp
weather have effected considerable loss to cat
tie in Santa Clara county.
Mrs. Day. arrested and taken to Oswego, Kan,
from Michigan. on suspicion that she was the
notorious Mrs Bender, has become hopelessly
insane.
The preliminary surveys of the Guadalajara
and Chamelo Railroad in Mexico are about to
begin. The road will pass through very rich
country.
Salinas raised a flag with forty-two stars over
the High School building Tuesday. Addresses
were delivered and the school children sang
patriotic songs.
The Canadian Parliament has passed the first
reading of bill similar to that in force in the
United States prohibiting the importation of
aliens under labor contract.
The attempt to burn the Lawrence House at
Newman Stanislaus county, Sunday, has caused
a $3.50 reward to be offered for the arrest of the
parties who fired the building.
No one was killed by the accident on the In
ternational and Great Northern Railroad be-
tween Houston and Galveston Monday night,
though several were seriously bruised.
Woonsocket S. D., is still annoyed by its aIte-
sian well. the lower part of the town being
flooded. The contractor says he can't tube the
lower part of the well, and has left the country.
nv
caused international complications a few years
ago, is setting type at Walla Walla. He says he
has pleaded in vain SO far for restitution for loss
to property.
William Anthony died at his home in Liver
more on Sunday at the age of II years. He To-
Gated at Santa Cruz when he first came to Cali
fornia, in 1854, and operated there the first
foundry in the State outside of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
Installation at Folsom.

Saturday. the 18th instant, District Dep
uty Grand Master H. F. G. Wulf, accom-
panied by Grand officers Alexander Smith,
Grand Master; ]. ]. Niesen, G. W; S. NJ.
Grimes, G. s. P. F. Dolan, G. Treas An
drew Carlaw, G. G., visited Folsom for the
purpose of installing the officers of Granite
Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., in public that
evening.
The officers installed were as follows:
David Finch, P. G.; j. H. Hendricks, N.
G.; S. Foster, V. G.; ]. L. Houx, Secretary;
]. H. Miller, Treasurer; R. II. Clarke, W.;
George Furgeson, o. G F. NJ. Woodman,
Con-; W. Stokesburg, L G.; ]. E. Butler,
r. S. n. G.; L. McCue L. S. n. G.; E. ].
Downs, R. S. V. g.; J. O'Keefe, L. S. V. g.;
E. Rutherford, r. S. s.; F. Taylor, L. S. s.
After the installation ceremonies were
over the hall was cleared and dancing was
INDUCED in for several hours, when the
visitors and members were invited to the
adjoining hall 10 a sumptuous banquet
which had been prepared by the ladies of
the Lodge. Thus closed one of the most
enjoyable meetings TO all ever held by this
Lodge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

NJ. Engle, a prominent merchant of New York,
Is in the city.
Hon. U. S. Gregory, a leading citizen of lone
is at the Capital Eolel.
Arrivals al the Capital Hotel yesterday: John
G. Boggs, Newcastle; Z. S. Gregory, lone; L
Spurgin, Colusa; J. /. Garrett, Auburn; ID. b.
Haswell, Oakland: Henry Wetter, Ed. J. o Con-
ner, San Francisco; J. D. Skinner. Plscerville;
Miss Cannie Mepes, Missouri; &. W. Slower and
wife, Colusa; d. McI.anahan, J. N. Stephenson,
Franklin; G. l. Moore, Fresno.
On the evening of the 10Th inst, Miss Hattie
Williamson was the recipient of very pleasant
surprise party, given by her many young
fz'-e ds at the family residence al 902 L street,
a.. in honor OF the seventeenth anniversary
o. her birthday. At $50 the family parlors
were rapidly filed with young ladies and gen
tlemen, brimful of fun and animation. The
early part of the evening was pleasantly spent
in singing and rniTth-9 producing games. At u:s0
bon lions were distributed, and each cap aud
apron selected its mate and fled into the din
ing-room where all paitook Of the most tooth
some refreshments. Then another hour was
devoted to fun making. when the guests dis
persed. wishing the young lady many more
happy birthdays. The following ladies and
gentlemen Were pre- ent: Misses Luru Mckay,
Eva Bottoms, Jessie Clark, Bette Mediation,
Mary Garrett, Lilly Grader, Louisa Fritz; Nay
Hembre, Matte Bates, Georgia Doekstaeer,
Lottie Parker. Louisa Studerrs and Mile VIII
hanson; MessIs. Charles Grass, Albert Dlllon,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
SUPERINTENDENT FILLMORE TALKS.


He Gives an Idea of the Terrible strug-
gle in the Mountains.
General Superintendent ]. A. Fillmore,
in conversation with reporter on Tuesday
night, said
This has been the worst snow-storm that
the railroad has had to contend with since
I have been connected with il" he said.
I'VE have done everything that we could
think of since the storm commenced to
keep the road clear, but just as fast as our
great steam plows would cut their way
through, the snow would pile up again be-
hind them, and our labor was lost. When
then the trains became snow bound we did
all we could for the passengers, and there
has been but one case of sickness, and that
was a lady at Shady Run, who is nov all
right.
THE road is now nearly open, and
should no accidents or slides occur, be-
lieve all the west-bound trains will arrive
tomorrow and tomorrow night.
1--WE sent train East tonight, and |
gave orders that it should be held at Sacra-
mento till after breakfast to- morrow morn
ing, when, if the road is clear it will pro-
coed over the mountains. The weather is
now clear and cold up there, and the snow
is stiffening up at such rate that do not
apprehend any further trouble.
THE train that is at Sims, on the Oregon
road, will return to Redding tonight
Those of the passengers who desire to re-
turn to the city may do so. The release of
this train has been extremely difficult. Our
three snowplows could not be utilized, as
they were blockaded above Ashland, and
we have been compelled to rig pilot plows
on the locomotives at Sacramento, and to
rely upon these and shovels. The snow
was seven feet deep on the level, and
wherever there was a gap in the road it
was completely filled up. We were COM
PEELED to cut a trench through the snow
twenty-five miles in length. We pushed
the engines into the snow until they would
get stuck, and then had the men dig them
out with their shovels. 1t was slow work,
but we succeeded in clearing the track at
last. 1 expect to have the Oregon road
open by Friday.
Yes, the expense has been very heavy.
Besides the loss of business which we have
suffered. the expense has been S., 600 day
since the storm commenced, and this will
continue for ten or fifteen days more, as it
is necessary to clear the snow from beside
the tracks in order to prevent slides, and to
provide room for dumping the snow in
case of another storm. The total ex-
pense will not fall far short of 100000"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
Petty ThieYery.

Some member of the light-fngered fra
ternity made off with a bolt of muslin
from the front of Zemansky's furnishing
goods store on the corner of Third and J
streets last evening. The matter was re-
ported to the police and the latter are now
looking for the stolen property as well as
the thief Mr.. Zemansky says he has suf-
fered from like depredations almost nightly
during the past week, and suspects that it
is the work of the same person or persons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
Appointments.

The Governor yesterday appointed Nota-
ries Public as follows: ]. E. W. Carey,
Brentwood; R. G. Reynolds, Upper Lake;
S. NJ. Augustine, San Rafael; Thomas G.
Lambert, Monterey; ]. B. Stevens, Napa;
Jerome Porter, San Francisco; John G..
Currier, San Miguel; Wesley Peck, Santa
Clara; T. ]. Brandon, San Jose; George
Perley, Modesto; L. V. Litchcock, Red
Bluff; ]. o. Loveioy, Tulare; julius Levy,
Visalia; S. @. Brown, Visalia; Frank NJ.
Augelletti, San Rafael.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
Baseball News.

Manager Zeigler has signed Robert Nc
Hale, an amateur ball player who played
with the Lavensons of this city last year.
McHale will fill the position of change
catcher for the Sacramentos, and will re-
ceive the delivery of Zeigler principally.
Mr.. zeigler is now looking for another
pitcher, and has his weather eye on Har-
per, of last years Stocktons. If Harper
will play for reasonable salary he may
wear Sacramento uniform next wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
STORMY ATLANTIC.
The Cunarder Catalonia Has a Rough
Experience-Lives Lost.

The Cunarder Catalonia Has Rough
Experience-Lives Lost.
LONDON, January 22d. = The Cunard
steamer Catalonia, from Boston, arrived at
Queenstown yesterday. Her Captain re-
ports a terribly rough voyage. The great
storm eliminated on Saturday morning.
The Catalonia lost four boats and her
bridges, ventilators and Lighthouses were
badly battered. Seas entered the tunnels,
quenched seven fires and flooded the inter
mediate cabin.
Several seamen and two steerage passen-
gers were badly injured. During the storm
a steampipe burst, killing three firemen
and fearfully scalding another.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday in the Secretary of States Office by
The Pacific Grove Building and Loan Asso-
citation. The principal place of business is
Pacific Grove, Monterey county. The
capital stock is $4,000, of which $12, 800
has been subscribed. The Directors are E.
c. Smith, a. R. Cummings, H. E. Kent, G.
Johnson, W. R. Sprsgue, J. V. Homer, R.
G. Mitchell, William Dunlap, E. r. Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
improvement Association.

The following members of the Improve
ment Association met at the Office of G. w.
Baker last evening for the purpose of dis
cussing the levee improvement questions
and listen to suggestions from Judge II. O..
Beatty: G. A. Luhrs, E. K. Alsip, DR.. G.
NJ. Dixon, John hatcher, o. w. Erlewine,
W. D. Comstock, S. Tryon, c. E. Grunsky
and Sparrow Smith. G. A. Luhrs presided
and c. w. Baker acted as Secretary. 1t
was resolved to go into executive session
and that was done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
HEROISM.
lcoNrINurp FROM rrRsr PAGE. l

be sure was very glad when we reached
the SPECIAL engine at Alta and werewhirled
to Sacramento at 400 o'clock yesterday
morning, where l caught the regular down
train to this city. My experience in the
snow steppes of the Sierras will be long
remembered, as doubt not the experiences
of the throngs of passengers and employees
of the road there will be"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
AT GRASS VALLEY.
The Storm Works Great Loss = Mine
Closed-Proyisions Short.

The Storm Works Great Loss = Mines
Closed-Provisions Short.
GRASS VALLEY, January 22d-The snow
is four feet deep in town, and six to ten
feet on the hills. Many mine and mill
buildings are badly damaged, also stores,
houses and barns. The aggregate damage
is $50, 900. Only one mine has been work
ing for the last twelve days. causing a loss
of $4,000 to the miners alone per day.
The water bitches are all closed by the snow
and ice, and there is no knowing when they
will be open. We have had no gas, cleo
tricity or public water for about q week,
and no trains to Nevada City since the 18th
inst. A train is now snow bound half way
between here and Colfax, and despite the
efforts of over one hundred men remains
snog-bound. The daily mail and express
are running behind time, by way OF Marys-
vile. Provisions are none too plenty. The
pioneers say there is nothing ike this
storm in their recollection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23

The preacher who dropped into an Office
in Alpena, Mich, the other day where
four of the biggest guns in town were play
ing poker for money, may not have known
what he was about, but then again he may.
Anyhow he flashed subscription paper
for some benevolence before the blushing
players, and quicker'n you could say Jack
Robinson took pledges for over 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23

DIED.
Sacramento, January 2l-Nettie l.. wife OF
oscar L. Stephens, native of Wisconsin, 30
years.
| Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, No. Oil Twenty second street, between
land this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. +
Sacramento, January 22-John Humrich, q
native of Germany, So years, 8 months and 10
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, Seventeenth
street, NJ and n, Friday afternoon at 10
O'Clock sharp; thence to the Cathedral
where funeral services viii be held.
Sacramento. January 22-Jesse j.. infant son of,
F. NJ. and Sadie Adams, native OF Lake
county, months.
Funeral priyate.l
San Francisco, January 1S-Retta, beloved wife
of Ernest Loewenberg land sister of Mrs. Z J.
Mahoney), 10 years and 2 months. (Shingle
Springs papers please copy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, January 22d.-In the Senate to-
aay Chandler offered number of resolutions
providing for the investigation of outrages on
negro voters in the South. He also offered
resolution authorizing Committee on Immi-
grafton TO make thorough investigation of the
workings of the immigration laws.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
a bill requiring the next census to show the
amount of farm mortgages, Teller making a
speech on the subject.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, January 22d.-Another skirmish
over the rules occurred to-day when motion
was made to go into Committee of the Whole.
Reed called Burroughs to preside. The DEM
ocrRts objected. claiming there was no rule by
which he could designate the Chairman of q
Committee of the Whole.
The Speaker ruled that the preceding rules of
The House established the precedents. This was
the point the Democrats fought, holding that
his ruling of yesterday was directly opposite
They appealed from the Speakers decision. but
the Republicans by strict party vote sustained
it
The House passed bill providing for the set
Element of TOWNSHIP difficulties in Oklahoma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23

Albert Hichburn, Rolly Curtis. Howard Garrett,
Charles Terry. Harry Brown, Will Kern F. n.
Walters, William House, Ralph House, Ed.
Husser, George Botelle Harry Simpson, Mr..
Price, Mr.. Bottom, Mr.. Ripidan, W. o. Parker,
w lMcMillin and others