davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
EAsTERN POLITICS.
state Tickets Placed in the Field by the
Various Conventions.

New HAVEN Comm. September 17th.-
The Republican State Convention organ
lied last night. The Convention recon
vened this morning. United States Sena-
tor orviile H. Platt was elected Permanent
Chairman. Senator Platt addressed the
delegates. He referred to Blaine, Reed
and Harrison. The mention of Blaine's
name created perfect furor. Reeds name
was loudly cheered, and the mention of
the President was literally spplsuded.
Samuel Z Merwin was nominated for
Governor: George P. Mclean, Secretary of
State; E. Stevens Henry, Treasurer; Lyman
S. Catlin, Comptroller.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
BosToN, September 17th.-Tbe Republi-
can State Convention was called TO order
this morning in the fremont Temple, and
]. o. Burdette was made temporary Chair
man. The usual committees were then
appointed.
A novel feature in the platform arrange
ment was the placing thereupon of three
ballot boxes piacarded respectively "Attor-
ney-General," Auditor" and Secretary of
State There being no contest for the
head of the ticket, Governor Bracket and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hall will be renom-
mated by acclamation. Ballots for all the
other State officers. the nominations in all
oil WHICH are contested, Will be deposited at
one time. The voting is to be done by
counties. This system is designed for the
particular purpose of expediting business
and will also have the effect of preventing
a great deal of log-rolling which is posi-
BILE under the old plan.
George A. Marden was nominated for
State Treasurer.
W. o. 0lin was nominated for Secretary
of State. Albert E. PillsbJry for Attorney
General aud ]. Il. Gould for Auditor.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.
CoNc RID, September 17th.- The State
Republican Convention met this morning.
Joshus G. Bellows was chosen permanent
Chairman. The usual committees were ap-
pointed.
Hiram A. Tuttle was nominated for Gov
erpor.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
DENVER September 17th.-The Republi-
can Siste Convention met here this morn
ing st 10 o'clock, and elected Alexander
Gulle;, OF Pueblo, temporary Chairman,
appointed a Committee on Credentials,
and took a recess until 2 o'clock. There is
bitter factional fight in the Republican
party Of Colorado, one faction being termed
the gang" and the others the gang.
smashers." The former has control OF
the State and county offices and is max
ing strong fight to continue in power,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
Ayers Hair vigor

is the ideal Hair-dressing. 1t re-
1 stores the color to gray hair promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth prevents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF Yesterdays Eastern Baseball
Games.

Results Oh 1eStrrudy A1dstcih DaooU"i
Games.
CHICAGO, September 17th.-Games of
baseball were played to-day in the East as
follows
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Chicago-First game-Chicago IL,
Buffalo A. Second game-Chicago 3, Buf-
falo 1.
at Piusburg L, Cleveland 6.
At ladalphia-Boston 4, Philadel-
phia 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-First game-Cleveland II,
Pittsburg 4. Second game-Cleveland 6,
Pittsburg 2.
At Chicsgo-Cincinnati 6, Chicago 6.
Called at the end of the twelfth inning on
account of darkness.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Goledo 3, Louisville 13.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Syracuse s.
At Columbus-First game-Columbus 5,
ST. Louis 6 Second game-Columbus 6,
st, Louis l.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
The STATE FAIR.
[cosrrsuED FROM FIFTH rAeE.l

L. E. Mcmahon & Sons. proprietors of
the Bartlett Springs Water, have an excel
lent exhibit Herewith is an analysis of
Bartlett Spring, Lake county, CAL:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
For sutter,. Fort

For Suffers Fort.
The New England Society of Cali .ornia
Pioneers has sent $50 to the Pioneer Society
of this city, to be applied to the restora-
ton of Suffers Fort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
California Fruit Sales.

New YORK, September 18th. = E. l.
Goodsell auctioned California fruits yester.
day for account Of the Earl Fruit Company
of Sacramento at the following prices
Bartlett pears, 81; fall pears, 81 80; Salway
peaches, 81 99 Georges late cling peaches
ST. 80; Lemon cling peaches, 81 so; Tokay
grapes, single crates, 81 65; Rose de Peru
grapes, 81 05; Muscat grapes 81 10; double
crates Muscat grapes, 81 30; Malaga grapes,
So rs.
CHICAGO. September 17th.-The agents
of the California Fruit Union sold at auc-
ton to-day seven carloads of California
fruit at the following prices Tokay grapes,
full crates, ST. 80@3 40, according to condi-
ton; half crates, 95c(9S1 So; Black Morocco,
ST S0@2 Is; Honey cling peaches, 81 $50
l so; Picquet's late peaches, 81 40@1 60;
Salways, 81 30@1 30; Muscat grapes, full
crates, 81 1902 90; Bartlett pears, in half
boxes 81 65.
Consul Bee.
New YORK, September 17th.- Consul
Bee, who is here on his way to Bar Harbor,
says that his vacation thus far has not been
pleasant. Two days after leaving San
Francisco he was attacked with neuralgia
and suffered intensely. At Rochester he
was under physicians care for two weeks.
Death from Asphyxiation.
BLOOMINGTON (Ill.), September 17th.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gee were found dead at their
home in Normal this morning. They had
prepared breakfast on gasoline stove, and
the opinion is that the gasoline in the reser-
voir turned to gas, filling the room and as
phyxiating them.
The Greeley, Statue.
New YORK, September l7th.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew will deliver the oration at the
unveiling Saturday of Wards statue of
Greeley in front of the Tribune building.
Colonel John Hay and Miss Gabrielle
Greeley will unveil the statue.
Northern Pacific Earnings.
NEW YORK, September 17th.-The an
nual report of the Northern Pacific shows
gross earnings OF $22, ,610, SOP an increase of
81, ,903 ,035: expenses, S13,0S9, 1876, an in
crease of 81 ,225, ,595; net earnings, 50 ,52l,-
$50. an increase OF 81, or ,440
A New Catholic Di ocese.
NEW YORK, September 18th The Rome
correspondent of the Catholic Ncies cables
that the Vicarite apostolic Of B. iish CO.
lumbia has been made diocese. with
Right Reverend Paul Darien as Bishop.
Floods in Connecticut.
SOUTH NoRwoLK Comm, September
17th.-Great quantities of rain have fallen
the last forty-ejght hours. The streets are
flooded Some factories are closed and
much damage is done.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
PIONEER BAKERY,
No. 1914 j street, Sacramento.

NERMAN MILK BREAD, GERMAN RYE
" Bread Graham, French and every other
kind of Bread, Cakes, Pies and Crackers con-
livered to any part of the city. Doughnuts and
Rolls fresh every morning. Fresh Yeast for sale
every day. Wedding Cakes made to order.
SOW John ROHR. Prnprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
E!ssF OF THE ROCKIES.
Reirful Tragedy in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
An Executive Committee Selected
for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
A HORRIBLE DEED.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-UNIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

Free carbonic acid gas 242.1 (cubic inches per
gallon). Total ammonia, .0S paris per million.
(0r
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
FIRE AT OLD TOWN.
About Se,OOO Worth of Property De-
 stroyed Last Thursday.

About Se,OOO Worth of Property De-
 stroyed Last Thursday.
 About ) o'clock last Thursday afternoon a fire broke out in the barn of Mir. J. H. Rumsey, of Old Town. The wind was very high and the fiery fend made short work of the buildings and their contents. The buildings burned were: J. Il. Rum5ey's barn, together with fine telm of horses and one calf; the blacksmith shop of Frank Rum sey with all hi, tools. Mrs. Stein, way lost her house with all its fur nishings, the only articles taken out being trunk and d stove. Only for hard work on the part of our citi- zens the probabilities are that the whole of Old Town would have been consumed. The fire originated from sparks from an engine which had passed only few minutes hefoIe This fire makes the fourth one which the people of that town have been made to suffer within the past five years.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Kisses by Mail,

The following item from the Detroit Free Press is copied ex''lus- lively for the guidance of FIagstltf $ post-m lster, who Is young unm IT. ried man, and ambitious to do his whole daty:
 The young postmaster of an east ern village was haru at work In hi, office when a gentl4 tap was heard upon the door, and In steppel d biu hiag rn ,iden of Is, with money order which sine dssire,l cashed She handel it, with blshful smile, to tne official, who, af,4r closely ex- amining it, gave her the money it caile:l for. At the same time he asked her if she had read what was written on the ma gin of the order.
 No 1 have not" she revii4d, "for 1 cannot make it cut. Will you please read iJ for mal"
 The young postm lster read as follows:
 T send you s and a dozen kis,
 (iiancing at the blshfuI girl, he sail:
 "Now I have paid you the money and suppose you want the kisses. |"
 "Yes," she said, ''If he has sent me any k sses 1 want them, too"
 It Is hardly necessary to say that the bAllnce nf the orIer Was prompt iy paid anl in q scientific m luner.
 On reIchiny home the deli shte l maiden remarked to her mothe.':
 "Moth1r, this postofiice system of ours Is great thing developing more an more every y7Ir, aud each new feature seems to be the best. Jimmy sent me dozen kisses along with the money order, and the psstln lster glve me twenty. It beats the speaiIl delivery system all ho.bw."
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14

Subscrib: tor the. ARIZONA CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
GENERAL NE VS.

An order of trans o1rtltion anl railway >teno 5rIphers has been or ganiz4l at Cincinnati.
 In railway wreck near Warren ton, Mo, several man and two clr& of Face horses Were killed.
 New York has adopted law ex- emptln5 eIitorS anI reporters for newspapers from jury duty.
 Sixty persons have been arrested in New York city for refusing to answer Questions put them by cen- Sus enumerators.
 The largest beer barrel in this country Is an attraction in a St. Louis saloon. It Is 23 feet high 22 feet wide, and has a capacity of 34, 4U0 gallons.
 A Northern Pacific passenger train was held up near Salem, N. D., on the 10th inst. and the mail rifled. The express messenger saved the express funds.
 The mem oers of the Philadelphia, Athletic and Rochester base ball teams together with the empire were arrested at the latter city on the 9th inst. for playing base ball on Sunday.
 The Santa Fe railroad is now running through train from San Franci7coto Chicago via the Atlantic & Pacific railroad in ninety seven hours, carrying first and sec ond class passengers. The Atlantic & Pacific and Santa Fe routes are rapidly growing in favor with the travelling public, and the shorten ing up of time on the road will l still further add to its popularity.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Apartado 43

DRUPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP ! PIES AT ROAD SrArIONS.- Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chef Quartermaster. Los
 Angeles, California, Aprll $, IS9o.- Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will be re- eel, ed at lhls office, until I o'clock A. M. un THURSDAY May s. IS9o, Id opened immediately thereafter in the pre- sence of bidders. for the furnishing of Fuel. Forage and Water at Road Stations m the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachments of troops duriug the fiscal year c1m-1encIng Tuly I. 1890, and ending June 30. 1891.
 Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders, will be furnished on application to thIs office, or to the QuarIeimaslers at Forts Apache. Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mujave, rhomIS and Verde, anI San Carlos, "hIpple Barracks and Tucson
 A. r., and FoIts Bayard, Seldcn, Stan
 ton, Unlon and Wlngate, and Santa Fe x. M. The Government reserves tnr right to reject any CT all bIds. A. 5
 hIMBALL, Qu&rtermaster, U. 5. A., thief QulrternAster q
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Notice.
Notice. FLAGSTAFF, AR1z. {
 April l6, l89O.(

I am not running stage line, but I still have few teams left with which I can take parties to he Cliff, or the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, especially f they have the required amount, as I am not here for my health and neither for the nama, but for few SheckelS. All those wishing my services will ind me on the south side of the railroad track with my workin. clothes on. A. c. MORSE.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14

church to-morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The church has been beautifully decorated with ever greens, flowers and singing birds. The following Is the program:
 Ter o'clock a. m., exercises by the children.
 At Il o'clock Rev. J. H Gill will preach a serm n to the children.
 In the evening there will be sing ing and recitltions by the children, to be concluded with an essay by Mr. c. Rohr, of Pnenix, on the sub feet: "Iucentive to Children.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
CHILDREN ENJOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle acti-s an soothing effects of Syrup O
 Figs, when in neeI of a laxative and if the fIther or mother be coo tive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Local Matter $,

Chillrcn's Day will be observe l at the Methodist c.-urch tomorrow morning.
 "Booth's Bazoo" says that Neel les, Cal, viii celebrate independence day in grand style.
 Al Beasiey made sbort trip to Prescott this week on business before the land office.
 S. Martin, the liquor man on the south side of the railroad, has been quite ill tor the Plst t@o weeks.
 A large line of choice stationery, lauad,ied anu unlluuiiiei, at
 It c OK & LEES.
 Mrs. T. J. Hesser and Miss Rnach left for home yesterday after spend ing ten days outing at the Grand Canyon.
 Rev. J. H. Pierson, of Prescott, who has made Flagstaff quite pro 1onged visit, returned to his home at Prescott thls week.
 Tae fare to Wiaslow and return has been placel at one fare for tine roEnI trip, which makes the fare $3. 40 for the round trip.
 
 Hon. T J Elman Is still in town awaiting the arrival of another large herd of feelers, which he will Snip to kansIs from this point.
 The cabin of Mr. Dennis. near the Enterprise lum oer mia, Was de- stroyel by ire List Thursday, to- gether with all its contents.
 Mir. Wm. Hull, of Jerome, was in town this week and pre- IIcts that his camp will be hourishIng city within the next few months.
 P. J. Brannen says thlt tn t Studebaker wagons are the boss for this country. lie has just reaeiVed his Se;ond car load thlS spring.
 A. E. MIcomber, the A. < P timber inspector, m Lde short bus inesS visit to AloL4IerIIe thls week returning home yesterday.
 J. E. BarchLrd and Walter J. Hill went to Prescott last week to attend meeting of the Knight Templars. They went overland.
 NoIoE-For Sale-Five thous- and head of Merino Stock Sheep, For terms address, Lo;k Box l31 Flagstaff, Arizona. tf.
 The postotfice will be kept open on Sunday as follows: From g to 10 a. m. and from 1 to p. III.
 GEO. H. Cook, Postmaster.
 Miss Emma Coleman, sister of Mrs. J. il. Gill, who has been visit ing here for the past SIX months, legt on last nights train for her home in Chicago.
 Mrs. J. c. Vining arrived this morning from Laguna. N M., ac- complnied by Irene and Ira Hox worth, who have been at the for mer's home on visit.
 No less than three fires were started this week from sparks scat tered by passing locomotives, during this windy weather everyone shoulI be on the lookout for fire.
 Twenty-one cars of cattle were wrecked on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad near Lama this week. We
 looc
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Marshall & Molenpah are requested to come and s7ttle at once, as the old busi- ness must be closed up.
 A. G. MoHLENPAH.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
COOPER < DUNCAN.

< NTToRHEYS-AT-LAw.-WiIl prac- \ tice before any bar in Flagstaff. Office in Jas. Vail'S building.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Chtldren's Day,

Exercises appropriate to this occasion will be held at the NJ. E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
Dunning Postal Cards.

It used to be quite fashionable to dun
people on postal cards. By threatening to
sue them or calling them ''dead beats or
notifying them that their names would be
put on the ''black list - many people were
dunned and tormented into paying for
these. One plan was to dun them through
''bad debt collecting agency" which
sent large envelopes with the words bad
debts printed on the face in letters an
inch long. This became such an abuse
that congress stepped in two years ago and
passed an act making it a criminal offense
to mail postal card containing written
or printed matter of ''libellous, scurril-
Gus, defamatory or threatening character
or calculated and obviously intended to re-
feet injuriously upon the character or con-
duct of another" The penalty for viola
ton is fine not exceeding FIVE thousand
dollars, imprisonment for not more than
five years or both fine and Imprisonment.
Under this statute st. Louis business
mkn was indicted for mailing these two
postals to a customer:
Please call and settle account, which is long
past due, and for which our collector has called
several times.
To this the customer evidently paid no
attention, as the following was sent to
him six days later:
You owe us $3.50. We have called several
times for If not paid at once we shall
place with our law agency for collection
The United States dis trict court holds
that the sending of the first was not, but
that the mailing of the second was a crlm-
lnal otfense. The reason given for the
distinction is, that the second contained
threat to sue, which was both calculated
and intended TO humiliate and injure the
person addressed, in public estimation,
while the first was not open to this objec-
ton.
The law also Furnishes one for sending
any such scurrilous or threatening duns on
the outside of an envelope. The sharp
dun must be under seal. or the credi tor
may become largely debtor himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
RUSSIAN STUDENTS REVOLT.
Chief of Police Seriously Injured by an
Excited Mob.

ST PETERsBURG, April ALI the
universities are closed. Gen. dresser, chief
of police, was to-day mobbed by party of
students who threw him down and kicked
him. infiicting what may be serious in
juries. The excitement here is intense.
The revolts of the students at the various
universities are not especially of politi-
cal character, but owing to the concurrent
prevalence of nihilist plots, it is probable
that the excited state of affairs will lead to
the authorities treating the ringleaders
with signal severity.
The meeting which the students had
proposed to hold here was abandoned in
consequence of the slim attendance.
Students who have spoken on the mat
ter of recent university disturbances in
rist that the troubles grew entirely out of
educational questions. At meetings held
by the students at the university and the
chronological institute the anthem, "God
Preserve the Gar was sung.
The car, who is greatly exercised over
the disturbances, has declared his purpose
of closing for twelve months the more adj
vanced public educational institutions.
Russian officials, however, are fearful that
such suspension would result in a greater
spread of the disaffection already permert-
ing the student class.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED,
Capt. Healy is Not the Brute and Drunk
ard Pictured

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The report of
the special committee appointed by Secre-
tary Window to investigate the charges %
cruelty and intoxication made against
Captain Healy, commander Of the revenue
steamer Bear, was received at the treasury
department today, and was referred to
Captain Shepard, chief of the revenue ma
rlne division, for review. The committee
find that the conduct of Capt Healy, in
Furnishing the three seamen from the bark
'Estrella, was justifable under the cir
cumssances. In regard to ''tricing up"
several of the crew of the bark ''Wanderer"
the committee reports that the evidence
showed the men as mutinous; that the
vessel was In an exposed condition. and
all reasonable efforts were used to persuade
the men to resume their duties,
and they refused to do So
The committee find the charge of drunken
ness wholly unsustained, and say: The
testimony shows that Capt. Healy has been
a particularly intelligent, Jealous and eff
tclent officer, in the discharge of the diff
cult and perilous duties in the Artic; that
he is humane and kind to his men, and to
'shipwrecked sailors, and the unfortunates
whom he has relieved and who has been in
many instances thrown upon his personal
Ounty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
PUGILISTIC GOSSIP.
Corbet is Anxious to Meet Sullivan-Perfidy
of Tommy Warren.

Prospects are good for finish fight be-
tween Tommy Ward, Jack Wards light
weight brother, and a pugilist who has
suddenly popped up in Milwaukee whose
name is Edward Morrissey. The suppose
ton is that Morrissey is escorting himself
around under fictitious cognomen, and
that he is a ringer" but Ward seems to
be willing to take chances. Several
wealthy sports have announced their read
mess to put up a purse Of $3.50 just as
soon as the principals sign articles of
agreement for go to finish, which it
is understood they will do. Should
arrangements be satisfactorily completed
the mill will come off somewhere near
Sheboygan in about three weeks.
Corbett and Sullivan will fight, pro-
viding the hero of Richburgis willing
Corbett has obtained leave from President
Hammond of the Olympia Club of San
am willing to meet Mr.. Sullivan in any
business Office he may be pleased to name
to arrange the terms four-round contest
with gloves. l have been told that he has
expressed desire to meet me. There
need be no difficults in making the con-
tract if Mr.. Sullivan will agree to fight me
N1IIIl1 UWO "SdhS Ills Is UIlc O1lly sup
ulation that | must insist upon. My
leave of absence has nearly expired, and it
is Imperative that | return to my duties
If Mr.. Sullivan will agree to the time
stipulated feel sure that match can be
arranged
A San Francisco newspaper of recent
date prints a lengthy story showing that
Tommy Warren sold his recent fight to
Billy Murphy for 81, 500.
Patsy Cardiff reached Boston yesterday
to prepare for his fight with Godfrey on
the 14th
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
A FAMILY POISONED.
A Servant Girl Administers the Fatal Dose
and Escapes.

CHICAGO, April Geo. E. Newland, a
citizen of Englewood, died suddenly this
morning, and his wife and daughter are
now seriously i'll at the same place from
the effects of poison that it is thought was
administered to them last evening. A
servant girl, Emma Stark, who has since
disappeared, is suspected of the crime
Mrs. Newland is expected to die, although
Miss Newland may recover.
A grown son of Mr.. Newland was also
poisoned but is out of danger. The girl
had been in the family employe only one
day. Yesterday afternoon she complained
of tootbache and went to drug store os-
tensibly to get something to relieve it. 1t
is supposed chat while on this trip she
procured the poison. What possible
motive she could have had for the p olson
ing is mystery. A doctor examined the
can of corn from which the family had
partaken at supper, and does lot believe
that there was any injurious matter in it,
thus rendering more positive the belief
that poison was put III the food by the
girl