davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
HOG CHOLERA.

The Disease Appears in Pennsylvania in
Its Worst Type.
PITTsBURG, October 27th.-Word was received
here tonight from Brownsville, Pa, that AGO
hogs being fattened at the distillery had died
and had been burIed in a trench. The State
Veterinary Surgeon. after careful investiga-
ton, pronounced the disease hog cholera of the
some 100, had been driven through the streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28

Dorrance, DorraDce. DorraDce, Dor
best, his prices the lowest. 525 street. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
DRESS STUFF7S

Choosing what your fancy approves, and yet
be within the correct limits. Dress Goods in
combinations ARE popular. We have sold
many hundreds the present month. Our LOW
PRICES quickens sales. COMBINATION
SUITS, in choice winter patterns, So As,
So IS, So, So rs, ETC., etc.
Neither can you make mistake in buy
ing PLA1DS. They were never more nor
prettier, and sure TO be favorites for some
time to come. We have handsome variety.
Start the price at 10 cents, then up, step by
step, to 81 25 yard. The more you look the
more you will realize their beauties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28

New and select importations of the
finest sausages swiss cheese. etc. Also, fresh
butter and eggs received daily at F. BAUM
LES, 123 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28

Messengers furnished night or day. @
A. FISK, 40s street. oil If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
Supreme Court Proceedinrs.

WASHINGTON, October z7th.-In the Supreme
Court today the following business was trans
acted:
No sos, R. R. Roorer. plaintiff in error. vs.
the People of California Motion to advance
denied.
No. 1885, Pacific Express Company, plaintiff
IN error, vs. James h ~ell-Motion TO ad-
vance pursuant to the thi!ty-seeond rule sub
mitted in behalf of counsel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28

Painless Extraction of Teeth by use of
and streets. ie22.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
In FOREIGN LANDS.
gladstone EddrsSs:s a Large Liberal
Meeting at Edinburgh,
THE SOUTH HAMPSTEAD MURDER.
Diihcuities Attend the Negotiations
Tor the Completion of the
Panama Canal.
'FEcIAL DISPATCHES TO rHr RxooxD-vs1es.I
LIBERAL MEETING.
Gladstone Addresses the Audience m,
the Leading Tonics of the L.

@NFANs OA the Lay.
FpINBURGH, October: er:s7th-AImeetipr of IN
erals was nelG here to-day at which Gladstone
cehvered an address. He said the Liberal
party was prepared 10 wait for an expression of
the country opinion regarding home rnle he
lore announcing premature scheme He
urged the people 20 closely watch the naval and
military expenditures, which he declared have
gone beyond the bounds OF prudence aad pro
priety f''
Referring to the foreign policy of the Gov
ernment, gladstone blamed Salisbury for send
ing an accredited envoy TO the Vatican The
sending OF simmons TO consult with the Pope
regarding the rights OF The Catholic Church i'm
Malta came dangerously near TO supporting the
papsl claims to clerical dominion over part OF
Italy.
Continuing, Gladstone said tSe accounts OF
internal oppre Ssion in Russia raised Feelings
akin TO adherence, and he trusted the world
would soon be favored with better reports
Regarding Armenia and the mssrule OF the
Porte he said the long series OF outrages com
milted by Turks on the Christians might event
uaily seal the doom OF the once great Turkish
Empire.
Referring to home politics Gladstone said
there were seven test questions apart from that
of home rule for Ireland. namely, temperance
eight hours a day. disestsbliShment of the
Scotch Church, diSesta blishment of the Welsh
Church, woman suffrage home rule for Scot
land and allotmentS. But he cautioned the
Liberal party against dividing one large army
into seven small ones by declining to support a
candidate who does not accept particular
test. Gladstone praised Lord Salisbury's South
African arrangement as the best that the cir
cumStQuCeS permltlel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28

BRowN's Bronchial Treches are simple
and convenient Tor bronchial affections and
coughs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

V,o LEAsE-65 ACRES OF LAND, KNOWN
i as the Holland Fruit Farm. located near
Isles Bridge. Will produce alfalfa, hops, or
any kind OF vegetable, and is suitable for dairy
purposes Thirty acres in good bearing pear
trees. A good house and barn on premises. Ap-
ply at No. 500, corner Fifth and sts. oZI-7t*
Uo LET-FLAT ON NJ STREET; MODERN
| improvements. INQUIRE 72l N street o26 S.*
ITO LET-Two HOUSES OF ROOMS EACH,
i situated on / street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth; rent, SO and SIP; also two on Q
street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth; rent,
IS and sl2. Apply at Grange Saloon, Tenth and
K streets. o23 ct
CIX-RcoMED HOUSE TO RENT; MODERN
y Improvements li22H Q street oA-tf
ITO RENT-THREE LARGE ROOMS, KNOWN
as THE Club Rooms" in the BROWN
HOUSE, corner Fourth and X. oA-tf
TOR SALE, CHEAP-LoDGING HOUSE OF
e 80 rooms. corner Fourth and K streets
Brown House,, as | wish to retire from pusi-
ness. [o2i-tfl MRS A. GLEEMAN.
ERESH MICH CowS-FIFTEEN HEAD OF
e fine family or dairy cows for sale; firstclass
milkers and gentle ladies to milk and
handle. Can be seen at southeast corner of
Twenty fourth and streets, sacramento.
o24-7t* LUE BILLINGS.
TOR sALE-A GOOD STRONG HORSE,
T. suitable for delivery or for lady 10 drive;
stands without hitching; weighs about 100
pounds; price, SIS. Can be seen at Twenty
fifth street. west side, between G and II, Saera-
mento. o2i-It-
DREsSMAKING = MRS MAY STEVENS,
opened first-class dress making paTlors at 9l6
Seventh street, back of Cooper's music store
ladies' chidren's and infants white under
wear specially; plain sewing solicited. o2&u
T.o LET-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
i for housekeeping, at 1l2S Ninth st. o2l-l4t*
FI,o RENT-24O, ACRES OF LAND NEAR
/ Florin, in whole or in part, for term of
years Inquire at this Office. OILS II
V3o LET-A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS: NEWLY
sl3. Apply at l021 Tenth street. ol4-tf
EoR sALE-FIFTY HEAD BRoKE AND
MAXON, ACKLEY & CO, loli Second street.
sStf
TOR SALE-BoARDNG AND LODGING
c house; good location; near the railroad
shops; doing good business. Inquire at sol
Seventh street. ol6-l6ts
OoO ACRES OF GRAIN LAND FOR
i.UUU rent; buildings included. Inquire Of
A. G. koLGER, AGO street. s25-n
NOR SALE-HOTEL BUSINESS, GROCERY
r stores. restaurants and lodging houses. Call
on SNOW, 1907 Fourth street. nS-tf
TSoR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
4 idI sSot Shioouo III tuC CAtsr CAti1 i24LlAS
trance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire
at this Office. o5-u
ITO LET-SMALL TENEMENTS AND ALSO
i unfinished rooms, cheap: suitable for
housekeeping. Apply to d. Gardner, at wood
yard, Fourth and l streets. myl7-;f
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
/. from s. per month upwards: also family
rooms at lew prices. HoRNLkIN BROS, Pro
prietors. mrle-ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
Postal Changes,

WASHINGTON, October 27th-F. Herschede has
peeu appointed Postmaster at Advance. Tulare
county, O. q. :. VIC VIC u 9. aub5ard resigned.
New postofhees have been established at
Hadley, Lane county, and S;kum, Coos county,
Oregon, with Frank Hadley and Moses S. Strew
as Postmasters.
Application for Re count Denied.
WASHINGTON, October 9th Secretary of the
Interior Noble to-day rendered a decision deny
ing the application OF Mayor Grant for a re-
enumeration OF the population OF the city of
New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Grand Festival in New York in Honor
Of cOun! YOn HO.tka.
HOG CHOLERA IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Western Union Telegraph Operators
at st. Panl Go Out on
Strike-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.l
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
HOG CHOLERA IN PENNSYLVANIA.
COUNT Won MoLrKE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNrosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
NEW TO-DAY.

advertisements Of kectinc Notices, Wants, Lost
Found For Sale, To Lei cnd similar notices ua de
his head Gre inserted for cents pet Tine the frs
time and ee':.s per tine each subsequent time Al
notices OF this character VII be found u,,der this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28
New Railroad to Salt Lake.

CHICAGO, October 27th.-A morning paper
says; James Mclean, President of the Colorado
Utah and Pacific Railway, has arranged with
the Manhattan Trust Company to get financial
aid in building new road from Denver to Salt
Lake City. The projected road will run from
Denver to Bowlder and cross the continental
divide at Buchanan's Pass running through
Middle Park, thence 10 Steamboat Springs and
over the Gose range to Green river, Provo and
Salt Lake. The length of the road from Denver
to Salt Lake will be 40 miles, which is 2S6
miles shorter than the Denver and Rio Grande
about s20,o00000 back of it. There is TO be
tunnel 5000 feet long on the projected line just
before Middle Park is reached. The tunnel
will go through high mountain and will be an
expansive piece of engineerlng work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-28

FINDLEY (O.), October 27th.-A gradual, but
constant decrease in the price of the Ohio
product by The Standard Oil Company has at
last forced the independent producers and re-
finers of Northwestern Ohio to combine. To
this end a movement began to day looking to-
ward the consolidation Of a number of re-
fneries and producing companies for mutual
nrOtectiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
THE GIRLS HOME.
The Directors About to Discontinue
the Institution,


The directors of the Girls Home met
yesterday to consider the question of
ways and means. The condition of the
finances was found to be very discourag
ing. Notwithstanding from two to three
rescued girls, on an average, were con-
stantly maintained at the Home for the
past year, not dollar had been con-
tributed for its support by the public.
The matrOn saidthat proper subjects for
the care of the institution were numer
us,yet the lack offunds prevented it from
doing as much efficient work in the be-
half of the stray girls as it ought to ac-
complish. During the past year over
forty young girls who had started on the
downward path were rescued from their
evil course and restored to their families
and society, and a very large per-
centage of them completely reformed.
The work is such that it will not bear
publicity, and hence the public are not
kept familiar with its details, and take
no interest in it.
A motion was made and carried to the
effect that the directors would provide
for the payment of the very considerable
debts that had accumulated, and if no
encouraging prospect of sufficient income
to sustain the institution should mate
rialize, the Home would be closed.
The directors greatly regret that this
step is forced upon them, especially in
view of the fact that there is much ben
eficial work for it to do; but they Justly
deemed it too much of a responsibility
for them to continue to keep it going in
face of the Indifference exhibited by the
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
REFRESHING READING.
An Unusual Demand for Dickens De-
veloped in Pomona.

Almost every male resident of Pomona
is now going around with a neatly-bound
volume of "Our Mutual Friend" under
his arm. This he opens at frequent in
tervals, when he is sure he will not be
seen, and "devours the contents" The
latter are not the interesting story Of
Dickens, but usually choice article of
O. P. S., or Hennessey's s X, according
to the tastes of the letterateur. This inno-
walton was recently introduced by G. NJ
Heintz, of Los Angeles, who had occa-
sion to go to Pomona, and feared
that he might be mistaken for spy and
allowed to fall by the wayside before re-
suscitants were offered. 1t was adopted
by the average Pomonaite because the
trouble of going to the nearest "cienega," !"
tapping three times on the door, hum
ming "Annie Rooney" and dancing a
heel-and-toe jig, at the same time saying,
cts all right, Joe; it's me-" was little
too onerous to be gone through with
often, especially as the quality of the
whiskey thus obtained was decidedly
uncertain.
So, the Mutual Friend" style now
obtains, and the dealers in this edition Of
Dickens are hard-pressed to fulfill the
demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
LOCAL LINES.
The Park Commissioners
Hold a Meeting.
The Attempted Suicide of a
Chinaman.
He Hangs Himself to Beam, but is
Cut Down in Time.
The Directors of the Girls Home Will
Close the Institution if More Aid
is Not Obtained.

The Park Commissioners met in regu-
lar session last night in the Mayors
office, Hon. H. T. Hazard in the chair,
and Messrs. DR.. Bryant, S. G. Hubbell
and M. L. Wicks present.
Mayor Hazard stated that Judge Silent
had offered to donate all the water lilies
needed for the West Lake park, and that
s. B. Caswell would also give Nile lilies
for the parks. On motion of Mr.. Hub
bell both offers were accepted, and
Superintendent Legrand was directed to
take care of them.
In the matter of the offer of Abbot
Kinney to donate 10000 trees to the
commission, Superintendent Legrand
reported that he had visited Santa
Monica for the purpose of looking at the
trees, and he was of the opinion that it
would cost more to transfer them to this
city than the same trees could be pur-
chased for here. The clerk was instructed
to notify Mr.. Kinney that owing to lack
of funds the board was unable to accept
his kind offer.
Superintendent Legrand having re-
ported that there was needed the sum OF
$3.50 to pay the men employed on the
parks, who were expected to have been
paip by subscription, Mayor Hazard
moved that the Council be requested to
authorize the superintendent to expend
that amount for the extra work upon
the parks, and this motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. Wicks the superin-
tendent was instructed in no case, when
graveling the roads in the parks, to lay
more than one inch depth of gravel, and
on motion of DR.. Bryant the superin-
tendent was instructed to discharge
three of the teams employed in hauling
gravel at the East Side park.
DIR. Bryant said he had authorized the
man named Leonard to build a cheap
boat for the West Lake park, and he
had already done so and launched it
upon the lake and wanted $1S for it. No
demand having been presented, the
matter was not acted upon.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbell the super
intendent was instructed to purchase
and plant 100 pepper trees for Seventh
street, near the West Lake.
The Mayor brought up the question of
the City Hall park, and proposed that
the board formally abandon it to the
Council; but Mr.. Wicks was opposed to
this action, and wanted to see the place
fixed up. After some discussion, it was
decided, on motion of Mr.. Wicks, to re-
quest the Council to inform the board
whether that body was going to use the
ground as park or reserve it for the
sife of an engine-house. Mayor Hazard
was strongly opposed to this, as the
Council would say one thing today and
revoke it tomorrow, as they had done
already, but the motion prevailed.
DR.. Bryant stated that an electric
light was necessary at the West Lake
park, ,and he had taken it upon himself to
see the Council about the matter, which
had been referred to the electric light
committee of that body.
After discussing several other minor
matters, the board adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
RUN OVER.
w. F. Bourne Falls Under the Cars at
Alhambra.

Yesterday morning w. F. Bourne, a
brakeman in the employ Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, was run over
and fatally injured at Alhambra, owing
to an accident to the local freight train
running between this city and Cotton.
The train left here as usual yesterday
morning, and reached Alhambra without
mishap, but on leaving that place the
coupling pin between two cars broke and
the train parted. Bourne was standing
on the roof of the first car of the rear
section at the time OF the accident, and
was thrown forward in front of the
moving cars, and before his fellOw-train-
men, who saw him fall, could stop the
cars two of them had passed over the
unfortunate mans legs above the knees,
mangling them in horrible manner.
He was picked up as tenderly as possi-
BILE and placed in the caboose, and
the authorities were notified by tele
graph of the accident. An engine
was dispatched to Alhambra and the
caboose was brought to town as speedily
as possible, and switched at the San
Fernando-street depot, where DR.. Aims
worth, the company's surgeon, was in
attendance. An examination OF his in
juries convinced the doctor that there
was not the slightest hope of his recov-
cry, and that he had but "a very few
hours in which to live. His wife was
notified, and at once drove from her
home on Workman street, East Los An
geles, to the depot, and remained with
her husband until O'Clock in the after
noon, when death relieved his suffer-
ing. He was conscious until shortly
before he expired Coroner Meredith
was notified, and the body removed to
the morgue to await the inquest, which
will be held at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The dead man leaves a family, consist
ing of a wife and two children aged
II and Is respectively, virtually unpro
vided for. He was II years of age, and
had been railroad man for seventeen
years. He was sober, industrious, and
careful, cautious man, never taking
unnecessary risks, but. always attentive
in the performance of his duties. Among
the railroad men Bourne was popular
and generally well liked.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
"A Chinese Laborer Hangs Himself to
a Beam. Ft

A Chinese laborer named Jim On,
made desperate attempt to "shuffle off
this mortal coil" yesterday afternoon,
but owing to the prompt interference of
the police, his efforts in this direction
proved Intellectual. Shortly before 6
O'Clock, Hong Lee found his yellow
countryman suspended by cord round
his neck from beam in the roof OF a
shed on Apablassa street, and he at once
cut the struggling heather down and
notified Officer Roberts of his discovery.
The Chinaman was conveyed to the city
jail for medical treatment. DR.. Morrison
used every effort to revive him. In
addition to the hanging episode, the
physician found that the heather had
taken big dose of opium.
After about an hours hard work the
doctors efforts were crowned with
success, and beyond badly acerated
tongue, caused by the jerking of the
rope round his neck, Jim On is now as
well, physically, as before his attempted
suicide
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05

ing to George f. Gard, in 1888. By
some means Cards poll tax got onto the
land so mortgaged, and was never paid.
The property was sold for the tax, and
now Barnes, wanting to sell the land,
the abstract shows this cloud on the
property, and in order to transfer the
land he had to clear it. To do so cost
him $1O.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
PralIman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: E. d.
Garfield, Mr.. Young, Mr.. Ellsworth, Mr..
Buchtel Mr.. Pagan, j. o. Whiting, A.
L. Taylor, Miss White, Mrs. G. M. Greg
ory, J. Levy, Mrs. Smith, d. G. Weeks,
T. f. Harvey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
A Poll Tax for 5000.

w. 2. Barnes yesterday paid off poll
tax which cost him $1O.5O. He had a
mortgage on apiece of property belong
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-16
Sent to Meet the Commission.

CHICAGO, August ID Special Telegram
to THE BEE General Manager Ripley of
the st. Paul and Vice President Newman of
the n orthwestern lelt this evening for Ann
Arbor, where they will meet Chairman
Cooley of the interstate commerce commits
sion and EN- deaVor to secure a change in the
recent order of the commission prescri bmg
reduced rates on grain from the Missouri
river to the Mississippi and Chicago. The
two officials are delegates appointed today at
the meeting OF presidents and general mana
gers OF western lines.
determined effort was made to induce the
Union Pacific, Alton and Rock Island to Join
in fighting the commission, but all three were
firm. The Alton claimed that instead of the
Ii and 20 cent rates ordered by the coInmls-
sion, corn and wheat rcspectiV ely were in the
majority of cases now being carried at less
than 13 and l5 cents. The Alton would not
object to the making and main tenance of the
latter rates until the rate-Cuttiug roads were
sick Oft. The Union Pacific and Rock Is
land main tanned their position of yesterday
that it would be mpolitic TO fight the com
mission and suffer certain defeat.
AS compromise it was decided to send
the delegates to Chairman Cooley and see at
least If the decision could not be so changed
as to main tain the old cent dferential via
st. Louis instead of the 5cent differential as
ordered. The matterof the proposed ad vance
in eastbound rates from the Missouri river
on August % was brought up on a number of
of all questions 1t was decided to put every
thing relating to the matter in tho hands of
the board of chairmen of the western associ-
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-16
FOR Plz : ECTINC PROPERTY.
PinkertOn :. Enlsting Men to Guard
New +. central Possessions
Pinkerton
New
TOUGH Ly, NNG LOT OF RECRUITS.
They arc Instructed 10y Their Chief
Regarding Their Dutics-ChaunCy
DCpcw Refuses to Talk
About tho strike.

Nrw YoEK August Pnltcrtou is still
recruiting men to guard the property of tho
New York Central road Every applicant is
personally examined 10y Bob piukcrton. Tho
successful applicant must bc at least feet 3
inches tall, and men Of robust build are pre-
fcucd, The payis $l5 awccli with board
and lodging while on active duty,
and half pay when not actively
engaged Fully fifty recruits were engaged
today. They Were taken in round about
way TO the rear of the Grand Central depot
The destination of this company was West
Albany, They were tough looking lot Of
men and would make Il bad fight if they got
into conflict Before starting them Piukcr-
ton made an address: "NOw You arcnOt sent
out to kill people he said, but if Your lives
are in danger YOU know what to do. You
must not 20 out expecting picnic because
there will be hard work and long hours.
You'll hardly be able to get boarding houses,
but we will feed you and take care of you.
Obey the orders of your captain and yOull
LTpt NDur paV.N
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-16
POS I'M 4 STER GlLLiG HER
May Soon BE Asked to Resign With
out Naminga Successor

WAMINGToN, August ID Special Tcle-
gram to The BEE. "A mum Der of inquiries
have recently been received here concerning g
the exact statusof theteuure OF Office Of Post
master Gallagher of Omaha.
Inquiry at the pOstoffce department. re-
yeals the fact that Postmaster Coutant
was appointed and confirmed December 20,
lSS3, and that his term consequently expired
on the Goth Of December, 1887 but he was re-
moved on the 3Ouh of March, 1SS7-eight
months and twenty days before his term ex-
pred
Gallagher was appointed on the Both of
March and commissioned on the 2Oth of
April He was subsequently confirmed
by the senate on the 10th day
of January, lSsS, and received
his final commission on the 10th
day of February following. If Mr. Gala
eherS term dates from the day of his ap-
pointment therefor il expires on April 30,
1891 and it is the pOicyOf the present ad-
ministratiOn 10 consider postmaS ters' terms
as dating from the original date of appOin t.
ment Consequently Mn Gallagher, if al
lowed to serve out his full term, would not
be superseded until April 20 next.
But as Mr.. COut ant served only three years
and about three months, II will be seen that
MIR. Gallagherhas had Just as long hold on
this reason il is held thatMr, Gallagher will
be asked to step down and out within a
yeryshOrt time, Its also safe to say that in
spiteo of his wilingne to resign in the event
of being allowed 10 name his successor, he
viii haVeno choice in the matter, but will be
quietly informed that repu blican shall soon
present his crCdcut tialS.