davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
A Fact

NTORTH knowing is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, Weld to Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

A thick vein of bituminous coal is reported to
have been struck at dep of los feet at Lin
ton, Ind.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

ks- Do not forget the large line of Furni-
turs, Carpets, Ste, which we are offering
at the lowest price possible. Bedroom
Sets, pieces. with new mattress, only $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

The opera cid not begin until SIS o'clock
last night. Even then many Of the audi
tors came in after the curtain went up.
The smusement-loving public in this ty
has fallen into deplorable habit Of COM
ing late to entertainments, and many of
the operate and dramatic troupes have a
worse Notwithstanding their performances
late II is very annoying to those who
come early TO have to sit IN half-lighted
theater fully three quarters Of an hour
waiting for the performance to begin.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBoURG & LAGEs, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1915 to f02o Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and I'll kinds of meal.
Also, dealers In hops. cozks, prcduc.. graiz.
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention.
is called TO our new process corn meal and
fariua Exchange cold on the principal eities
of Europe ni-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
Ayers Sarsapari!!a,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass,
Price 81; six bottles, SIS. Worth IS bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A sOCIAL pANcs

WILL BE GIVEN BY CALIFORNIA TEN
w pc No. l. pythisn Sisters, on March IL.
at Pythian Castle. Jickets, admitting lady and
cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

sntesed az the Postoe8ce a sacramento "a
ttcsnd-e.ass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
TO LEASE-.-A RARE CHANCE.

WE WILL LEASE FOR A TERN OF
w years. to reliable party, on liberal
terms and with favorable conditions, the Pa
vilion in Oak Park. fine opportunity for a
live man. RDWIN X. ALSlP * CO.,
Real Estate Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
fe24 If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

SIMaoNs' Liver Regulator has never bes n
known to fail to cure all liver diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

r OFFER Ny SERVICES TO ALL WHO NEED
l their gardens and lawns taken care Of.
understand my business thoroughly, and will
keep garfens in condition by the month at
reasonable rstes. Laying out new lawns and
gardens g specially. Address ROBERT SHULZ,
P. .. Box 81, Sacramento. mrl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
THE WEEKLY UNION

6sze cheapest and nlost desirable Home, News
snd Literary journal published on the Pacific
eoass TIE SUNDAY UNION is sent 70 every SUB
Gerber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one &C.
s.ne WEEKLY UNION s.one per year. so
sIs Sunday CSIoN alone per Year-..-......... 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

All shese publications ere sent elmer by Mar
q Express to agents or single subscribers, With
ssarges prepaid. All Postmasters ara agents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

Excursion-Cascad and Truckee,
DoSTP0NED FROM MARCH IsT, WILL
i leave this city SATURDAY, March 18th,
at P. II returning sunday at 6: 5 P. NJ
first cl7ss breakfast will be furnished FREE
at the 1ruekee Hotel formerly Moody 81.
Now is the time to view the great mountains of
snow while the snow is deep ana clean. Tracks
all clear and no danger OF blockade. TICKETS,
round trip. So Tickets of jos. A. NJ. MARTIN
go J street, or J. FITZGERALD, with A.
]. Johnston q Co, 40 street. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
10. 1915 Fourth Street. Sacramento.
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for a linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento, facing the
above-named Park.

TT is sOx160 IN SIZE, WITH NEW MOD
l. ern Stable costing s20oe and TWo-sToRY
DWELLING of about ten rooms, old but in
splendid repair and condition The improve
ments are all on one-hslf of the lot, which is
situated on a corner of the street in the center
Of the two best improved blocks in the city.
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento,
and such lots are getting scareer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

omce, rhiro street, between .no &
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

FAMILY GROCERIES,
yXTHOLE5ALE AND RETAIL PROVISIONS.
w Flour, hay and Grain, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco.
FRED. SCHNEIDER,
N. z, cor Fourth and y sts, Sacramento. It
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
For Exchange for City Property.

Catalogues Issued Monthly.
MONEY LOANED.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
Some fine FIVE Acre Tracts Of Alfalfa
Land near city cheap.

Asr Call and see our map of New AddI-
tion Town Lots, Seattle, Washington.
Prices from $50 up. Great bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
NOTICE TO RoNDHoLDERs.
Uncle Sam Will Redeem 1-2s 1891 Wit
 Interest to August 31.

Uncle Sam Will Redeem 1-2s 1891 With
 Interest to August 31.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Secretary Win dom last evening issued the following circular about the redemption of 4f per cent. bonds:
 Public notice is hereby given that until further notice the bonds of the 4 per cent. loan of 1891 will be re. deemed with interest to August 31, 1891, on presentation at the Treasury Department In the city of Washington, D. 0.
 Bonds forwarded for redemption should be addressed to the "Seoretary of the Treasury, Division of Loans, etc. {, Washington, D. O." and the registered bonds should bs assigned to "The Sec retary of the Treasury for Redemp- tion."
 Assignments must be dated and prop erly acknowledged, as pres cribed in the note printed on the back of each bond.
 When checks in payment are desired in favor of any one but the payee, the bonds should be assigned to the "Secre. tary of the Treasury for redemption fer account of" (here insert the name of the person or persons to whose orde, the check should be made payable).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
SHOT BY A MADMAN
Mary AndersOn's Crazy Lover
 Kills a Doctor.
ABRooKLYN ASYLUM THE SCENE
Two Shots Fired from Q Revolver ip
 Each Hand.

Ho Then Started to Search for Another
 Victim and is Arrested in New York.
 Several Letters Taken from His Pockets
 Addressed to Mary Anderson, and
 one Rambling About God and Love.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Last evening James NJ. Dougherty, the insane lover of Mary Anderson Navarro, entered the office of the Kings County Insane Asylum and asked to see the Superin- tendent, Dr. Fleming. The Assistant Superintendent, Dr. George F. Doyd, recognized him as having escaped from the asylum a fortnight ago and sought to engage his attention.
 Dougherty had @ loaded revolver in each hand and fred them almost simultaneously and Dr. Lloyd fell to the floor and instantly expired, one bullet lodging In his throat and the other entering the head.
 Dougherty then left the asylum and started for the Kings County Hospital with the avowed intention of killing Dr. Arnold, one of the surgeons there, but fortunately that gentleman was out.
 From the latter place his steps were lost until he was arrested at the New York terminus of the bridge as he was alighting from 6 train and taken to the Oak Street Station.
 Dougherty still had the two revolVers and in his pockets with a number of manuscripts and several letters. One of the letters was addressed to "Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro" and read:
 "MY MARY: must now bid you goodbye. wish you all happiness. You deeply wronged me, but under stand the extenuating circum- stances and freely forgive you. Its ever thus, l am hurt by those love. have no wish to leave you now, Mary, be good, happy and true"
 Another letter rambles incoherently about God and love as follows:
 "Iuse the term 1t to represent our God in- stead of he or she as do not think Gods sex ual. MRbe in the future phase of existence this may be granted. If there be mating in 1t l intend to be awful good to you. Some times was afraid of you. It was a sort of hero worship. You were my heorine and are so yet. Idid love you; if loved, hate. In concluding, Mary, I advise you to study spiritualism. It is full of frauds. This is human nature. The other life is very near to us. can hope to meet you there. wish you would a ttend to my manuscripts. There is no friend to take interest in my discourses and they would help the world if diffused. arose so poor and lowly that none takes no te of them. These, the children of my brain, my orphans Iwould wish to live on. and now farewell. Ju6NIE.W
 Oct. l, 1890.
 Other letters were addressed to his mother, Mrs. Margaret Dougherty, Clean, N. Y.; Mir. Lewis, Spader, N. Y, and Charles O. Plarson, Room 59, War Department, Washington, D. 0.
 Dougherty was confined in the Kings County Asylum twenty-two months and escaped on September 26. It is learned that last Thursday he bought two revolvers at No. 43 Bowery to Kill Dr. Fleming, and he admitted at the station house that he went to Brooklyn to kill, and fully expected to be killed himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
The Presbyterian Revision Committee as
 Different of Opinion as the Synods.

The Presbyterian Revision Committee as
 Different of Opinion as the Synods.
 PTTrsBURe, Pa., Oct. 1O.-The Com mittee on the Revision of the Vest minister Confession of Faith, has se. lected Dr. R. R. Booth, of New York, and Elder NJ. H. Stratton, of New Jer- sey, to take the places of the two mem bers who resigned last Wednesday.
 Dr. Moore expressed the opinion to- day that tho committee will adjourn next Monday. This is necessary in order that some of the members may attend the session of their Synods. Consideration of the third, fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh chapters occu- pied the morning. No formal action has been taken and it is not likely that there will be e vote at this meeting of the committee. The members have been permitted to discuss matters freely: The opinions expressed differed as widely as those of the Synods they represent. It Is feared this will cause confusion when action is taken, and the president thinks it is advisable to give plenty of time for discussion be, fore attempting to vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
IA FIRM REFUSAL
The Fries Answer to the
 Mems Demands.
EMPLoYEs ADDRESSED DIRECT.
The Road Cannot Afford to Increase Wages, President King Says.

Where the Pay Is Less Than on Other
 Roads it Will Be Raised, But the New Schedule Submitted Is Declined-The Men Win Hold a Meeting To-Day and Decide on Their Course of Action.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The New York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad, through President King, has made known, by means of brochure addressed to all its employees, it's reply to the dem ands of its engineers, conductors, fremen and trainmen made some time ago.
 These demands numbered S3 and re- lated to schedule of pay and regula- tions to govern employees of the road. They came from the federated body of employees of the system."
 The demands are refused.
 The reply says: "The company is unable to advance wages generally. It does not expect or desire to pay less wages for similar services than those paid upon competing and adjacent roads, but on the other hand, as it can- not obtain higher rates for transporta- tion, it cannot afford to pay rates higher than those of it's competitors.
 "And tha fact is that the present rates are, almost without exception, higher than The average paid by them.
 
 case the company will readjust its rates.
 ''So far as the management of the corporate business and the employment and discipline of the oompany's officials are concerned, those matters are com mitted by law to the wise discretion of the officers and directors in office when questions regarding the same may arise."
 The committee of employees hao pro- fessed itself confident of getting a favorable answer, and the reply was received with expressions of surprise. Up to yesterday noon the cry of the committee was, Every demand or none r When @ reporter met some of the committee this morning a reaction had set in. The company hadn't sent the committee in particular an answer, but had sent its answer to all em- ployes. Chairman A. B. Youngson, of the committee, said that 6 meeting would be held some time to-day and then it would be decided what would be best to do.
 Although there was no formal meet ing of the committee up to noon, there was a most serious gathering at the hotel and also gatherings of lodges in in Jersey City. It is the usual course in such cases to send for the chiefs of the several brothernoods interested. They may be looked for by Saturday or Sunday, and will probably call on the officers of the road. The General Grievance Committee af brotherhood on any system can inaugurate @ strike on It's own responsibility, but if 1t wants the support of the other brother hoods in general it must submit the matter olthe grand officers and follow their instructions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
LOOKING FOR PEACE.
Result of the Conference of the Baseball
 Magnates in New York.

SsosNAo VA the conference or the B0eehAIl
 Magnates in New York.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--.The conference of baseball magnates st the Fifth Ave- nus Hotel did not come to any definite settlement of the difficulty, but mat ters looking to speedy patching up of the war was arranged. There were present delegates from the two leagues and Association, and the meeting lasted until o'clock this morning.
 President Byrnes, after the meeting closed, announced the proceedings as follows;
 "The, three committees had each pre- sented its views of the situation and that common ground was found from which to start, but that in view of the fact that neither the Players League nor the American Association was fully or authoritatively represented, 1t was decided to defer any further considera- ton of the subject until the com mittees of those two organizations could confer with their respective bodies. Therefore it was decided to adjourn the conference until Got. 22, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A resolution was adopted, which in the meantime will preserve a sort of armistice in baseball. It is that between Oct. 0 and 26 no negotiations or contracts will be entered into with any player by any of the clubs."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
win the President Re-cOnvene Congress
 Next Month?

win the President Re-convene Congress
 Next Month?
 WAsH1NeroN, Oct. 10.-There is 6 good deal of talk here regarding the proba- bility of an extra session of Congress. She report is that President Harrison will call an extra session November II to pass the Federal Election law The same authority says that be- fore he left the city Senator Aldrich had an !interview with the President, and during that call President Harrison told the Senator that he wanted the bill began, and it was understood that the extra session would be called
 A despatch received last night in this clty from the Presidential train said that the Washington despatch saying that the Presi. dent had determined to call special session of Congress was shown to Private Secretary Halford by 6 news paper correspondent. Mir: Halford after reading it said: "That is not true. No decision has been reached" '"
 Of course, the report of an extra session came like @ suprise, and by many was looked upon as being hardly probable, yet inquiry on the Senate side of the Capitol showed that it Is almost an accepted fact there, and that preparations are being made for the convening of the Senate early after the November election. Several of the Senator's clerks and Q large number of the Senate employees are here working with the idea of an extra session, but still there are many who will not be- Geve the report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
LOOKS BAD FOR LINGO.
CircumstantIal Evidence Before the Cor
 Oner Strong Against lKim.

G1ECuhBtAutAAA HSNkueuGe DcAOL0 Shc NOE-
 Oner Strong Against Him.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 10.-The verdict of the ooroner's jury in holding Lingo responsible for the murder of Mrs. Miller seems to meet with general ap- proval. There is no doubt now that he will be indicted.
 Prosecutor Jenkins says he has enough facts to convict the prisoner.
 They have been gathered by the de- tectives who have been working lately under his direct supervision.
 The testimony before the coroner was circumstantial, but pointed very strongly to Lingo as the guilty party. The Du Hadway children and Insurance Agent Wilder testified to seeing him in the neighborhood at about tho time the murder iS supposed to have been com mitted. Ss<s~
 County Physician Iszard told of the appearance of the body and said that the underClothing showed fresh blood stains, and that the post mortem dis closed that the woman had been rav- ished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
THE DUPONT HORROR.
Remains of Some of the Victims Gathered
 Up in Buckets.

Remains of Some of the Victims Gathered
 Up in Buckets.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Got. 10.-Two more victims of the powder mills explosion will be buried this afternoon-Mrs. Rose Dougherty and Patrick Dougherty. Seven buckets full of the ghastly remnants of the bodies of the six men missing have been picked up. A part of face and head supposed to be Do 1an's was found.
 Four ribs were found twenty feet up in tree, and other portions on the other side of the Brandywine.
 A common funeral will be given to these remains.
 It is now stated thata teamster named George Luton, who with his team of four horses was seen about the powder yard just previous to the explosion, has not been seen since; neither have his horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10

You will have to put on your night coat these cool evenings. Will your last seasons coat answer? If not we can sell you new one, for we have the incest stock to select from you ever saw, and our rightly made clothing is the kind you want to buy. Economy and Elegance is a combination you cannot always work, but when you can, you want to take advantage of it. Our kind of goods are elegant and everybody who wears them say they are economical, Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Accident to the Newark.

PHILADELPHIA, Got. 10.-The new cruiser Newark, which left Cramps ship yard yesterday morning on her initial trial trip, returned to her dock later in the afternoon with section of her machinery broken. Just before she reached Wilmington an unusual jar ring was noticed. The machinery was stopped and an examination disclosed that the rocker shaft bearing on the forward engine was cracked. Those who were on the Newark say that her speed was very great and that she promises to be one of the fastest yes sells ever launched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Rube Burrows, Remains.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 10.-The dead body of Rube Burrows reached here at 3:30 Q. m. and was gazed upon by hun, dreds of eager sight-seers as it lay in the plain pine box enclosing it. It was subsequently taken to Lamar County and delivered to his father at Sulligent Station. The old man wept at the sight of his boys remains, and his sister went into mysteries, crying that he was shot down like dog. The body was clothed in the same dirty suit he had on when captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Strikers Must Not Int,m,dat.. ..

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 10.-An injunc- tion has just been issued by Judge Mason of the Superior Court against the members of the Cutters Union who are managing the present strike, and ordering all further intimidation of workmen at Rumsey Brothers' shoe fac tory to cease. They are enjoined from preventing any one from approaching the factory for work by intimidatio5 or persussion or from doing anythino tending to injure Rumsey Brothers' business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
England.s Exlled Soldiers in Distress.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Much sympathy is aroused here by the published state ment from Bermuda that the Second Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, who were exiled to that island for i'm subordination, are being ravaged by disease. Many of the men have families in this city whom they had to leave behind, and to whom they hoped to re- turn in O short time. They were also great fsvorites with the public, and considerable indignation is expressed against the Government for failing to properly protect the health of one of the finest battalious in the British army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Yound Girls -strangled to Death,

CUMBERLAND, Ont, Oct. 10.-The dead bodies of Mary and Eliza McGonogle, aged IA and 12 respectively, were found last night by e searching party who had been looking for them since Tues day evening. The girls had been out ragged and strangled to death. Narcisse Larocque, who was seen following the girls on their way home from school Tuesday afternoon, is under arrest on suspicion. The girls lived mile and a half from the village where they at tended school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Movements of the Count of Paris.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.-Count de Paris and suite arrived in the city last evening on the James river steamer Ariel, and quartered at the Exchange Hotel. To-day, accompanied by Col. Archer Anderson and Capt. Phil Hax- ell, they started to visit Mechanics vile, Seven Pines, Cold Harbor and other old battlefelds. This evening the Count has agreed to attend re. ception at Col. Anderson's house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
The President Won. Visit Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dot. 10.-George R. Davis, Director General of the Worlds Fair, has received a telegram from the Pres. ident in reply to one asking him to arrange his Wes tern itinerary so as to make a visit to Chicago on the return East, informing him that the limited time of the Western trip and the impossibility of changing the present itinerary without injustice rendered it impossible for the Presi- dent to visit Chicago on this occasion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Deaf N1utes Protest.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-The declaration of pr. Graham Bell that the offsprinRs of ,congenital deaf and dumb parents are almost certain to inherit these defects, and for which reason he urges Congress to pass a law pre- venting their intermarriage has caused protest to be issued by several prom. inent mutes in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
souci Held for Extradition.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 10.-Vital, alias John Souci, who was arrested in Nashua recently for breaking jail at Beauhar- noise, Can, was brought here last even- ing and arraigned before United States Commissioner Foster on . charge of horse stealing, and committed to jail to await the arrival of extraditi on papers. Canadian officers say Souci is a dssper- ate man and is wanted for several crimes committed in the Dominion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
Clergxmen and Tobacco.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 10.-In the State Universalist convention the committee on resolutions reported that the com mittee deemed it inexpedient to report favorably on memorial from the Ni- aRara Association declaring against the use of tobacco by Universalist clergy. men. Rev. Mir. Alvord of Ridgeway, N. Y., offered an amendment which was adopted, that this convention regrets the use of tobacco by clsrgymen in itI fellowship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
A Present to General Clarkson.

WAsHINaToN, Oct. 10-General Clark. son last night was the recipient of . unique and beautiful present from tn employees in the office of the First As sistant Postmaster-General The pre-. sent was in the shape and form of . solid silver envelope, enclosing . solid silver two-lsaf letter, with the en. graved signatures of Q hundred em. ployes of the First Assistants office. The presentation was made at General Clarkson's house,