davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
In Important Meeting Of the State
Board Of Trade.
sWAMPED IN THE SUFFER- TULEs.
A Young Woman Drowned in Ore
gon-Railroad Accident Near
Wilcox Weather Notes.
SWAMPED IN THE SUFFER- TULEs
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE rEooED-us1
THE RAILROADS.
Dun Time in Travel-The Coming Pho
neer ENcursion-Other Matters

Dun Time in Travel-The Coming Pio-
neer Excursion-Other Matters.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25th.-Dlll times in
travel are reported by all local railway agents
at present. During May a revival in the move
ment East is expected.
C. NJ. Barnes, city passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania system, has resigned his place 10
so into the hotel business. He has lately been
sueceeded by W J. Mclaughlin. lately con-
nected with the Union Pacific agency
A jolly party of Eastern hot el men are now at
San Diego, and next week they will be here
Among them are j. +. Kingsley, manager of the
Continental, Philadelphia John b. Drake of the
Grand Pacific Chicago Mr. ! srling, of the Fifth
Avenue, New York. and Mr.. Wetherbee of the
Windsor, New York. The railway companies
saw that all these popular landlords came West
In good style, and while here agents of Eastern
companies will be attentive to their wants Mr.
WetheTbee is a brother of the former manager
of the Occidental. Mr.. Drake is interested ia
railways as well as hotels and for wears has
been Director in the Chicago and Alton Com.
pany. The party. who are in a special car are
expected TO go north from here
Ii. II. Houston, a Director ofthe PENNSYLVANIA
Company, Is now in the southern pant of the
State. He is travelling for pleasure in the spe,
cial car "Pickwick.' Colin Studds, specisl
agent of the company is with him The party
Will be here next week.
Respecting the coming eNcurSion TO California
OF the Society of California Pioneers of New
England Ito leave Boston April lOth) the Boston
Herald OF late date notes; The Society mem.
USls III dIsp DC dCtOul panied pN q leW personal
friends who desire to visit California under the
guidance of people who mined for gold in 1919
50. 1t istheir intention to revisit the scenes oil
their former laborS on the Guba, Feather river
Mormon Island, Hangtown, Rich Gulch Muir.
derers Bar, and other places familiar TO the
Argonauts
This pilgrimage has been Carefully planned
by Captain W. Fl. Thomes, who has been over
the ground many times and is familiar with the
route. He has contracted with Raymond 4
Whitcomb, and they Will have entire charge oi
the party, which from present appearances will
number about 200 persons Men and women
from all sections of New England have enrolled
their names, and out of ~: members of the so.
ciety, il is thought that AZ least Us will 60 per.
haps more, as this viii be an incident in the
lives of the men who, having left California a
wilderness, will return to finG il a prosperous
and beautiful state. They can point out TO their
wives and children the places where they dug
gold, camped and slept and ate corn dodgers
and pork for breakfast, dinner and supper The
route to be taken is by way of Chicago and
santa Fen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
NOT ISOLATED CASES.

To show that the cures made by joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla are not only, not ex-
ceptional cases, but tha: it helps everybody,
we cite few instances where two in the
same family took it and were both cured.
Thomas Stephens, of les Sixth St, s. F.,
took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia. It
entirely cured him. He then gave it 10 his
wife for her sick headaches since which time
she has had no return. 1t cured them both.
Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, of 7oi Post ST, S. F.,
was sufferer from stomach and liver troubles
and biliousness. Finding that it relieved
her, she gave it to little girl living with
her whose afiliction was large omen sore
which nothing seemed to heal. Italso cured
the child.
II. S. winn, of Geary Court, Geary St, s.F.,
prominent in the Order OF Red Men, was
very feeble and greatly reduced Joys yege-
table Sarsaparilla restored his health and
accustomed yigor. He thereupon gave it to
his wife who was similarly afflicted and had
nervous prostration. 1t had the same happv
effect upon her it had upon him. Scores of
similar cases could be cited but we have no
room for them here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
A LARGE ESTATE.
The Catholic Church the Recipient of
Valuable Beuupsts

SAN Francisco, March 25th.-The last will and
testament of Kate Mary Macdonough, sister OF
". S. Brien, the bonanza king formerly of the
firm of Flood, o. Brien x Macksy, was filed for
probate i'll the superior Court TO day Mrs
Maedonough died in London on February Sd
OF this year, and left an estate valued at about
s2,OOO,0Oo The estate includes great many
par els OF valuable real estate and personal
property in this city and shortly after the lady S
death Public Administrator Pennie was ap.
pointed special administrator to look after the
estate until the arrival of Joseph Maccouough, ,
son of the deceased, who was with his
mother at the time of her demise.
Joseph Macdonald and his brother william
are named as executors of the estate. and il was
Joseph who led the will to-day and petitioned
ior It's probate The deceased left an Geographic
Will which was executed on August ?, lSs6.
The first clause of the will provides for the
payment of the sum of IS 600 to Annie Gaynor
for her fidelity 10 the deceased for many years
10 her daughter. Agnes Louise, deceased be-
queaths her entire wardrobe ana all laces and
Jewelry and precious stones set and unset
To the Roman Catholic Archbishop of the
Diocese of California is beQueathed the Menlo
property, situated near Fair Oaks station in San
Mateo county the same ana all thereon, or its
value, to be used as a seminary for the educa-
lion of priests.
The sum of $4,000 is also left to the Arch
bishop for the erection of an altar 10 the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus in the new cathedral in this city.
Another $1,000 is left TO the Archbishop, to be
distributed among the Catholic charitable insti-
tutions
The entire residue of the estate of deceased
goes to her children, Joseph NJ, William
O'Brien and Agnes Louise Macdonough, share
without issue, her portion shall go to the surviv-
ing brothers or brother. The issue of any of the
children shall inherit the portions of their pa
rents IN the event OF the death of the latter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
the Court or having such punishment as it may
infiict.
She Preferred Another.

New YORK. March 25th.-Julian Moses Bur
nett, wealthy retired New York merchant, was
called TO South Africa last year and took his
handsome wife with him as far as Sierra Leone
He has returned alone and begun proceedings
for divorce. He says when he returned TO
Sierra Leone. after short absence at the mines
ne found his wife living with an English army
oficer stationed there, and she refused to leave
him.
Bagged by the Police.
CHICAGO, March 25th.-A bogus Count, going
under the name of Count Francis Gertrard
Goth, was this morning sent to Bridewell for
writing insulting letters to ladies' The man
was quite indignant when placed under arrest
but on being searched letters were found on his
person similar to those which the ladies had
received.
They Want More Wages
DENVER, March 25th.-A hundred and fifty
workmen employed by Riley & Co., omaha on
the North Denver sewers, quit work today and
demand an increase of wages The men are
working ten hours as diggers and get 81 rs and
the pipe-layers 81. They want an advance of
% cents day.
Fatal Boat Ride.
WHEELING CIV. Na.) March 25th.-Hon. Joseph
s. Miller, ex- Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Rev. Mr.. Medley and James A. Bing were com
ing down the creek yesterday in the mountains
and their boat capsized. Bing was drowned
and Mr.. Miller, it is feared, is fatally injured
Death of Venerable Priest.
New IoRk, March 25th.-very Reverend
arthur J. DOnneily is dead. He had been
Vicar-Ceneral also pastor, of st. Michaers
parish for thirty-three years, aud succeeded DR..
McGlynn temporarily at St. stephens
Chicago Cigar Makers.
CHICAGO, March 25th.-A strike that will call
GOO men from work has been decided upon by
the Board OF Three of the Uigarmakers' Union.
report will be made to a meeting tomorrow
night when the order to go out will probably be
made.
Tribute to His Father.
NEW YORK, March 25th-William Waldorf
Astor hes arranged as final tribute TO the late
John Jacob Astor to place massive bronze
broadway entrance TO Trinity Church, TO cost
500 900.
Four Boys Drowned.
OMAHA March 25th.-Two farmer bows named
Shepley. and two neighbor boys. names un-
known, were drowned in the Missouri river
Sunday, near Florence, while bathing.
Fatal Fire.
CHANUTE (Kau.), March 25th.-The fax mill
here was destroyed by an ince. diary this morn
lug and an unknown man burned to death.
The Ohio.
CINCINNATI, March 18th The river tonight
has nearly stopped rising, and all the tributa-
rles above are falling.
Shot to Death.
PENSACOLA (Fla.). March 25th-Simon Simp-
son, a colored murderer, was taken from the
Jail by mob tonight and shot to death
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26

half miles east of Wilcox, broken rail was
encountered, allowing the, ngine, mail, expre-s
ana sleeper TO pass oFer it, but throwing the
four rear coaches from the track The hind
most one was completely overturned, and
drsgSed some distance before the couplings
broke
and telegraphed here for doctors presumiuC
that many mus certainly be kills d or severely
wounded, hut on clearing away the debris no
one was tound seriously injured, though mauy
were badly shaken up and scratched The
ground beiug level and sandy is all that saved
them. The train passed here this morning four
hnIirs late
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
out the following statement, which he desired

out the following statement, which he desired
10 have published
Personal difficulties are not proper subjects
for newspaper controversies. l did not state
that would have killed MiZell but for the
presence OF Mrs. Call. am not in the habit of
making violent remarks. / said to Mizell that
! was at all times responsible for my conduct.
public or private. Mr., Mizell became satisfied
that his remarks and the manner of approach
to me were improper and he voluntarily with
drew and apologized for them. Every one
knows could not be the author of charges
against MT. Mizsn. do not know of any letters
10 anyone regarding Mr.. Mizelfs private life.
None such have been written by me. In re-
gard 70 the statements that names of witnesses
have been sent to me respecting some matters
not relating to Mizell's private life, which l
have placed before the proper authorities, l
nave no rememberanee of such letters. My
action has been public in the open Senate, and
no mention has been made of Mr. MiZ lis name
nor any special reference to him as distin-
guished from others. The difficulty between us
was settled without proceeding further. and l
have no wish to refer TO it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
NARROW ESCAPE.
Swanped in the Tules of the Sacramento
Near Marysyjlle

MARYSvIILE, March 25ih Last Friday, in
attempting TO cross the tule from the Saera-
merto river, c. Girdneroi the Challenge Mills
had narrow escape from drowning. He was
about one mile on his way to his fathers home
in Suffer City when the north WIND became too
strong for his little boat and it capsized, throw
ing him into about five feet os water. with no
land i'll sight except faint view of distant No
20 levee.
His first object was to right his boat which ne
did, but was unable to get into it, as the water
was too seep He then started for the levee
but as the wind was too strong against him
made no headway. At last, after wandering
around, swimming and wading, and Just as he
was about to give up, he ran acruss the stump
OF an old tree, which enabled him to get into his
boat The north wind soon drove him to the
Sacramento river shore
When he reached Magees ranch he was
nearly dead from fatigue and cold. and only
through the exertions OF Mrs. Macee and herson
was he brouS ht out all right. Had Mr. Grid ier
been an ordinary man he could nev-r have got
out alive, but being large and strong and staud-
ing SIX feet too inches, and being good swim
mer, he was enabled to save his life
Rain is failing here this yeninp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26

sAttIy glVen ANY DerSOu
no matter what age.
WORKING PEOPLE
can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss
TEN will be built up and invigorated by il. K
promotes digestion, disipates sick hesdsche.
and gives strong. full tone to the system. 1t
has no equsl as a pr pa eatory m -dicine. and
gently on the bowels and kidneys aud corrects
the aciion of the liver. Endorsed by persons of
the highest character and eminenca as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
If child has the collie IL is sure aad safe
remedy 1t will restore strength to the over
worked father and relieve the wife from low
spirits headache, dyspepsi5, consiipatio aud
Ike ills. Genuine has our z stamp In red on
front of wrapper Prepared onlv hy
j. u. ZeNiS CO., Philsdelphis. Pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
STATE BOARp OF TRADE.
Election of Officers alifornia on Wheels
Committees.

SAN Francisco, March 25th.-At the meeting
of the state Board OF Trade to-day the following
officers We're elected: President, E. j. Gregory
First Vice-President, W. H. Mills; Second Vice
President, n. p. Cnipman: Secretary, A. Cam
inetti; Treasurer, Grangers' Bank.
John q. Brown was appoin ed General Man
ager.
A resolution was passed trans ferring to the
newly incorporated Board all the moneys, books,
property, ETC., OF the old institu ION.
Mr.. Mills stated that the California on Wheels
Committee, of which he is the Chairman,
formerly consisted of himself NJ NJ Estee,
II W. Byington, and E. W. MaSin Messrs
Maslin and Byington had retired, and he asked
the Board to appoint two eff ,ient members 10
NIL the vacancies Messrs. John P. Irish OF San
Francisco: and E. W. Jones of Los Angeles, were
accordingly appointed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
TERRIBLY MANGLED.
The Awful Fate of an Elderly Woman
in Oakland

OAKLAND March 25th-An elderly woman,
who has not yet been identified, was killed by
one of the dirt cars on the Brnadwav grade.
near the Fsbiola Hospital, on Moss avenue to-
day. The cars, which Were filed with rotten
rock at the Hill near the old Hale place are al
lowed 10 run down by gravity 10 the III near
Twentieth street, on Broadway. The car was
coming down the grade loaded in charge of Pat
Iighe and NJ Higgins, who saw the woman
walking beside the track. They shouted 10 her
to get out of the way but when the car was
about two lengths from her she SIeppsd on the
track and was struck. She was run over and
terribly maneled. Her len arm and leg were
crushed, and she received Internal injuries
cauSing almost instant death
The remains were those OF Il woman about AZ
years OF age, with dark hair and ewes and
rather slender III figure, The remains are
awaiting Identification at the Morgue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION.
A Black Record of Violated Law, Cor
ruption and Bribery

rnption and Bribery.
NEW YORK, March 18th The Grand Jury to.
day handed long presentment to Judge Fitz-
gerald, in which the Sheriff's office is charac-
terized as disgrace TO the city and shame to
civilization
The Grand Jury said the inquiry had failed to
reveal a single redeeming element in the man.
sgement of the Sheriff's Office. 1t was black
record of violated law. tardy justice, forced set.
Elements, corruption and bribery.
IL was no longer question of what ought TO
De done TO remedy the existing evils but what
must be done at once anu without delay. The
foreman asked that copies of the presentment
be sent 10 the Governor and the state Legisla-
ture.
The presentment, in referring to the Sheriff s
sales, says that during the three years which
end d January l, 1889, one firm of auctioneers
conducted the Sherif's sales from which were
realized the sum of Sl.3j7 ,5J5. of this sum S4S-
SS was divided between the Sheriff and the
auetioneer. In the year 1889 the Sherif7s prof
Its were over $4,000. How much more he re-
ceived for extra com nsation cannot be learned
becau,e of the looseness OF his accounts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
\ PUBLIC Loss.
The Ministering Angel of Grass Valley
Conc TO Her Reward.

GRASS VALLEY. March 2sth Mrs Edws rd
Coleman, the wife of the millionaire mine,
owner OF this city, died last night after an i'll.
ness OF thr' weeks. An operation tor an alb
see 5 on the kidneys was successfully performed
tr day. but the patient failed to rally. Deceased
was aged 81 years, and was native OF Portland
Maine,
She came to California in 1882. and resided at
san Francisco for many years she married
Edward Coleman in 1865, and has since devoted
herself TO deeds or mercy and all good works,
endearlng herself 10 the community Her death
is regarded public loss
She leaves husband and two sisterS-Mrs
chamberlain, of san Francisco, aud Mrs Far.
rlngton, of Oakland. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
GENERAL NOTICES.
b. F. stoII, Dentist, eo6 J street.

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road (oanta Fe route), under management of
salaried railroad employees leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points,
Berths furnished through to Chicago, Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. W. RAILTON, agent,
25i street, sacramento. Cal. m3-lmMWF
ADVICE to Mothers.-Mrs. winsIow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer AZ once; II produces natural, ouie: sleep
~ reviewing the child from pain, and the little
cheruo awakes as bright as button" II In
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child.
sottens the gums, ailsys all pain relieves wind.
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy ior diarrhea, whether arising from
bottle. WWF11
The proprietors of Ely's Cream RaIm do
not claim II TO be a cure-ali, but a sure remedy
ior catarrh, colds in the hesd and hay fever II
Is NOT a liquid or snuff. but is easily applied
INTO the nostrils. 1t gives relief at once. XWF
shrfs OF every description made to
order at the Little Wonder. sixth street batween
a1 IN, as IeNa9 -haue prices feS.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26

BosToN, March 25th.-John l.. Sullivan says
now that the Mississippi trouble is disposed of
he is free to fight Jackson If the California
Athletic Cluo any other club will put up
purse OF $4,000 for fight between Jackson and
myself | will meet him in battle for the
championship l don't care what the gloves
are so long as they come within the restrictions
of the law. l shall demand at least $50 600, and
shall stick 10 1t. am now willing to negotiate
with the California Athletic Club. l couldn't
do anything about the match while the SEN
tence was hanging over me. | think that is
now settled. and if the club officers want me
to fight Jackson in their rooms should like to
hear trom them. If the match is arranged
should trSin as never before, as am satisfied
jackson is no mean opponent, and must be
In first class condition to win"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
FROM THE ORIENT.
Death of a Missionary Bishop-The For
mosan Campaign.

mosan Campaign.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 25th.-By the arrival
OF the City OF Pekia We have advices from
Hongkong to February 25ta, ana from Yoko-
hama TO March 7th.
CHINA.
On Sunday morning, January 10Th, Bishop
Coupat. the Catholic bishop resident N Chung
king, died OF hemorrhsge of the lungs
The SheH Pdo OF February 10th says that the
Formosan savageS of Ia k'o Kan, alarmed by
the progress OF General WI, have proffered
their submission and given up the notorious
Chief Niu, ming-loa-wa!, who was executed at
the capital on January 18th.
A scheme IS on fJot to introduce omuibuses in
Shanghai.
JAPAN.
The most important thing TO notice is that the
Government has given the Bank of japan per-
mission TO issue an extra 25 0O9 GOO of exchange
able notes, III consequence of the tightness of
the money market, caused by share speculation,
etc.
The budget for the year has been published,
showing all increase both in revenue and ex
penditure OF about five millions
The trial trip OF the NaeyaIna Kan the fastest
cruiser in the Japanese service, has taken
place. She is reported to so ever twenty knots.
Several disastrous fires have occurred in
Iokya, one destroying nearly l,50o houses, and
another nearly 900.
The town of Hodogays and part of kauagawa
were burnt February yth.
The discovery of petroleum well in Kama
gGwa ken is reported.
Owing TO the increasing favor OF beer among
the japanese and the high tax imposed on sake
brewing, the quantity OF sake brewed is steadily
decreasing.
A vein of coal, declared by mining engineer
who has visited the spot to be equsl 70 the best
English coal, has been discovered in Kodsuma-
gun, Chikuga district.
The native papers publish accounts of a
strange epidemic which has broken out at Aki-
tankurnwa, NakaNishiura mura and Miuragun,
and which is attracting the attention of medical
men.
MISCELLANEOUS
Tranquility appears to have been restored at
last in Seaut.
In Achsen Proper. two forts have been taken
from the Achinese by surprise.
Arrangements have been made for the release
Of Messrs. Victor and Henri Rogue, NJ Costa
and Wing iat-cheong, detained by pirates in
Tunquiu, on payment OF a ransom OF 5000
A letter in the Macao TaGepeRdeate gives an
account OF the rec nt operations in Timor
against the rebellious natives in which the
Portuguese arms were completely successful
Tee native loss was large, while the Portuguese
had h'ty-one wounded and seven killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26

Vegetable flannel is a textile material
now being largely manufactured in Ger
many out of pine leaves. The fiber is spun.
knitted and woven into cloth Of various
kinds. passc9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices. Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Lei end simildr notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the frst
time and ceHts per line each subsequent time AQ
notices OF this character ioiQ be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
ACCIDENT NEAR WILCOX.

Passenger Coach Overturned and
Dragged Some Distaace.
TUCSON (Ariz J, March 25th.-The passengers
on train No 20. west-bound passenger, had a
very narrow escape from serious accident this
morning About o'clock, when about one and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26

1'HE POPULAR REPRINT (NINTH EDITION.
i ENC Y fCLOP EDIA BRTTANNTCA
JUST FROM THE PRESS, AT oNE-HALF THE PRICE OF
ANY OTHER REPRINT, AND AT oNE-THIRD THAT OF
THE ORIGINAL EDITION. For SALE on THE MOST
LIBERAL INsTALLMENT TERMS, BY ED. C. HUM.
?. o. BOX 800. SACRAMENTO. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
TIE GREAT REGULATOR

No medicine is so
universally used as
simmons Liver Reg
ulator. II won its
wsy into every hoEse
by pure. sterling ner-
ii. 1t takes the place
of q doctor and costly
prescriptions. 1t is a
family medicine con-
tanning no dangerous
qualities, but purely
V, getsble; gentle in
its action and can be s