davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

Entered at the Postofiice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
il ~. Howard,
r.. y. Van voorhies,

O,ANDIDATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
" SCRoOLS. subject TO the decision of the
Republican County Convention. jy9td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
THE WEEKLY Union

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express TO agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are. agents
Inc Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
DR.. Or. MI. Dixon,

CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
~ subject to the decision of the Republican
County convention. jy9 I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

CANDIDATE FOR TIE ASSEMBLY, EIGH~
~ teenth istriet, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention. Jy9td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Nineteenth Assembly District.

Precinct boundaries: Front to Sixth street
south of k-2i delegates. Polling place south
west corner Fourth and X Streets inspectors
Chris Green, w. d. Stalker; Judges Joseph Hop
ley, Joseph Wiseman; Clerks, Howard Kim
brough, II. Crouch.
Pre-. met 2-Boundaries: Sixth to Tenth streets
south o, ks delegates. Polling place. S2i K
street. Inspectors, S. ]. Jackson G. w. Hall
Judges, Il. d. Love, Charles Row and; Clerks
II. w. Johnson. John Cahill
Precinct 3-Boundaries: Tenth to Thirty-6rs,
Streets south of X 25 delegates. Polling Place
New Pavilion. Inspectors, George Murray, j.
r: slater: Judges, Charles Olney b. C. Brier
Clerks, Martin DeYine George Putnam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

smith.'You look sick, Brown, what's
the trouble?'
Brown-"Well, I'll tell you. There's a
confcunded dog some place in my neigh
borhood that keeps up mournful howl all
night and every night. lis dreadful, and
breaks me all up. Say, are you supersti-
tious? They say dog howl is a sign of
death-do you believe it?"
Smith-"Believe it? You bet do. It's
sure sign-if l can lay my hands on
gun-of death to the dog"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
.. w. Butler,

CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
- subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. iye.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Eighteenth Assembly District.

Precinct boundaries: Front to Seventh,
north of K. Polling place. SERVERS stables,
Fourth, between | and 81 delegates In
". d. sherburn, John Dreman Clerk, W. d.
Carmichael, Y Gum
Precinct 2--Boundaries: Seventh to Twelfth
street, north OF X Polling place, Meister's car
riage shop, Ninth street, between | and III
de egates. Inspectors, r. Fl. Berkey, G. Kellogg;
Judges, P; L. Platt, Ben steinman; Clerks
Waiter WEIGH, William Lamphrey
Precinct S-Boundaries: Twelfth to Thirty
first street, north of K. Polling place, south
east corner and Fourteenth-23 delegates, In
sspectors, G. w. Hancock W. II. Luther: Judges.
K. A. Robinson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Frank TT. johnson
Thomas Ell. Rerkey.

! CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR AND RE-
" COkDER, subject to the decision of the
| Republican County Conven ION. jy9-tG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
~ subject TO the decision OF the Republican
Comfy convention iyq.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Jav R. Browr.

CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY, NINE
" teenth District. subject to the decision OF the
County Convention. iy9.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

The landlady of J-street lodging house,
accompanied by another lady friend, was
taking ride out to Oak Park during one
of the warm evenings of last week.
WELL" said she to her friend, loud
enough for all the passengers to hear, II
discovered one of the most outrageous
plots to rob poor woman who has to
work hard for her living. that you ever
heard of. That woman was myself, and
the villain that did it-well, wait till tell
you about, now"
Must be dreadful" suggested the land
lady's friend, symps:hizingiy.
1T is, indeed" said the buxom landlady
You know that young fellow that occupied
my front room on the top floor? Well, he's
been there for about two months. 1t
struck NE as being strange, about month
ago, that he never left his room until
nearly o'clock in the afternoon, although
he retired early. II was announcement for
me because couldn't make up the room.
But when / learned that he worked in a
store down town where he bad to be to
work by : O'Clock every morning, then
l smeiled rat l watched for him
the next afternoon, and what do
you think-it was another young man that
came out / made inquiries and learned
night. Then the truth dawned on me.
They were doing a .Cox-and-Box act on
me. The bar keeper went to bed when
! the other young man got up. and was
only being paid for one. When l de-
manded the extra pay each would refer
me to the other, and finally both disap-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
E1wood Bruner,

CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY, EIGH-
~ teeutn District, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention. jy9-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

The gentleman happened to catch sight
OF another man carrying some packages
and he darted off after him, leaving the
sentence unfinished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Goo. III. Clark,

~. NDIDATE FOR COUNTY CORONER, SUB.
I IA It to the decision of the Republican
Go,sfssr Convention. jy9td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Suicide at Parker House. Boston--6sa
Captain Drowned.

BosToN, Nov. ala man who regis
tered at the Parker House as J. NJ. Spring
committed suicide this afternoon by taking
an overdose of morphine. He was not dis
covered until about O'Clock. The act is
supposed to have been committed soon
after noon.
Capt. Benjamin F. Cook. of the steamer
Van Buren, Of st. George, Me-, fell over
board and was drowned at Burnham's
wharf this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

Especial 70 the KESxEBEc JoURxALl.
BELFAST, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Geo. p. Field
of Massachusetts, is in town with bis dsugh-
ter Edith. They are the guests Of Bohan
P. Field of Belfast.
The Rife, Rod and Gun Club have de-
cided to have their shooting match Thanks
giving at The shipyard Of Mcdonald &
Brewer.
The F. C. B. Club will have grand ball
in the Belfast Opera House on Christmas
evening.
Mr.. George Bailey. Jr has gone to Bos-
ton for surgical treatment at DR.. Maurice
Richardson's. Mr.. Bailey is having crest
deal Of trouble with wisdom tooth which
has liberated, this being his third visit to
Boston.
We hear that Mr.. William Faunce from
the West is in town looking for q stallion
Of the Nelson blood.
Brig Mary C. Mariner. Pray. sailed for
New York. loaded with paving. Friday.
Schooner Fred Jackson, Hsrdiner, arrived
from Portland and will load with paving
for New York. Herald, Veasie, arrived
from Rockiand with corn for Baker &
Shales. East Wind, Cooper, sailed for
Rockport Nlmbus. Young, sailed from
Bangor Thursday, for Washington, d. C.
Fannie Gorham, Gilmore, sailed from New
London. Nov. 90, for Bangor, to load Or
auge box shocks for Jacksonville. John
Smith. Nealand, sailed from Boston for
Some's Sound, wnere che will load paving
for New York. William Frederick, But
CESS. arrived in Perth Amboy to land coal
for New York.
A rock was thrown through the skylisht
Of Davis Alexapder's house last We'd
nesday. The glass was Sx2d and of course
was ruined.
John C. Fuller, driver Of the Liberty
stage has bought eorrel horse for a mate
to his ether, of Dyer of Searsmont, for
Si60. Mr.. Fuller has had . change made
in his time, leaving Belfast at two intead of
three as formerly. This goes into effect on
Tuesday next.
Mr.. Freeman Roberts, while at work cut.
ting .hanks in the shoe factory today, ac-
cidentally cut his right fore-fnger on at
the first joint.
Mr.. Abbott, the man who was injured
here Thursday, was taken home on the ca
last night. DIR. Jewett did very neat and
skillful piece of work and is fast becoming
popular in Belfast.
The Bucksport Seminary closed recent
ly for short vacation.
Mr.. Buck, the foreman of the crew who
are at work on the railroad. has about 30
French workmen with him, A side track
will be laid from the yard up TO the third
switch, q distance of GOO feet. One old
coal shed has been torn down and the other
soon will be to make more room for un-
loading cars at the depot. A turnout is
being made up by the yard limit which will
hold 80 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Gold Seekers Visit the Whitefield
Mine.

Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.
GARDINER, Nov. l9.-Messrs. j. W.
Bsllou, J. 0. Shaw, f. NJ. Fuller, J. B.
Sawyer, J. w. Kelley, F. II. Twitchell
and others of Bath. s. B. Glazier of Hal
lowell and Mr.. Coffin of Boston were in the
city yesterday. These gentlemen are in
teresyed in the recently discovered White
field gold mine. and today they we're driv-
en- to Whitefeld and made q thorough ex-
animation of the locality and the work now
being carried on there. Several Of them,
on returning, were interviewed by the
JOURNAL representative, and are much
pleased at the prospects. The drill is now
down about 30 feet and the excavation Is
seven feet in diameter. Many made uip
to the bottom of the shaft and brought
back specimens of the ore. It grows richer
as 1t goes down, and it is believed that il
will assay better than s25 to the ton. Care
full analysis shows that it will not need to
be smelted, only crushing and amalgamat-
ing being necessary, as 1t is regarded as
free milling ore and is found in connection
with pyrites. 1t 10 believed that it can be
secured and crushed for between 80 and
$40 per tor. The men have bonded
3 large tract of land. but have not decided
as yet whether to form q company or not.
A crusher will soon be placed at the shaft,
snd it is believed that from IL to 20 tons
of ore can be operated upon daily. Those
who are in the enterprise are enthusiastic
over it, and returned to Bath on the Yankee
this afternoon with the firm conviction that
the outlook for profitable mining is most
excellent in the vicinity of Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22


MrxxEApoIls, Mimi, Nov. sl.-Several
weeks ago Leo Heilpron, Russian. who
claimed to be . Polish exile, suddenly
threw up his position - bookkeeper Of the
Columbia Mills in this city and disappeared.
leaving wife. who had arrived from abroad
only short time before. He'll
prom, it has since been discovered,
tried for the last four years to secure
the corr &c Of Frank Gryglia, himself
an ea LED toiish Count And President Of
the Polish Alliance in the United States,
with regard to the SOC ety's secrets and the
channels through which the organization
has been Furnishing aid to the exiles of
that nation in Siberia, which Mr.. Gryslia
admits is the avowed purpose. Madame
Heilpron was left in apparently pitiful cir
cumstances, in q etrange country and unable
to speak = word of English, but did not seem
much cut up over her husbands departure,
and evinced considerable interest by WY
of question regarding the Polish Alliance
a. soon as the Gryglia family offered her
substantial aid in her supposed distress.
This aroused Gryglia's suspicions, and let
tiers and csblegrams received from War.
saw proved that both Heilpron and his
wife were in the service Of the Gear
for the purpose of discovering
and aiding the Russian police to apprehend
the Polish citizens in Warsaw. who act as
trsnsuitters of the money sent to Siberia
from their countrymen in America. Ma
dame HeilprOn still remains in Minneapolis,
while from information gathered by the
members Of the Alliance, the male spy is
now on his way to Poland, accompanied by
his eldest child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
TaE INDIANS
Gradually Getting Togsthsr - The
Messiah Craze Spreading.

Such information ~ was received today
at the war department is not reassurine.
In the course Of the afternoon the adjutaut
general received the following telegram
from Gen. Miles: THE number of 1ndi-
scs going from Rosebud Agency to Pine
Ridge Agency 10 increasing. Reliable ad-
vices show that this Messiah craze is ex-
tendiug TO our Indians near the mountain
border and between the Sioux nation and
the Canadian border"
Msj-Gen. Schofeld, commanding the
army, vas in consultation With the Sscre-
fary respecting the condition Of Indian af-
fairs. Secretary Proctor says orders have
been sent 10 the commanding officers Of
troops ~ far south - Texas and as far
west - California, to prepare the men for
immediate movement il an emergency
arises. 1t 10 the intention of the Depart
ment to heavily reinfosce the troops in
Dakota, and during the winter they will be
moved in from the other divisions 90 q not
to overtax the transportation and supply
facilities. In this way it is expected that
the Department will be able to mass an
overwhelming force Of troops ss the sgen-
cies where the excitement 10 at the greatest
height. and to eaectusIly suppress an In
dian uprising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Foolish but Serious Quarrel.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-James d. But
Ter, who is = clerk in the Navy Depart
ment here and brother of Congressman
elect Butler of Michigan, got into q fight
on Pennsylvania avenue last night and now
lies in the hospital suffering from four
stab wounds which the doctors fear may
prove fatal. Butler and Thomas B.
Late, another Navy Department clerk,
had been out on something of q
spree and unfortunately fell under
the influence of liquor. They have
been companions and fast friends for some
time, but, fred by the spirits which they
had imbbed during the evening, they en-
gagged in fight on Pennsylvania avenue,
and before the police could interfere Late
had stabbed Butler in four places. Today
they don't know what they quarrelled
about. But one knows that be is in hos
pital. and the other realizes that he is be-
hind prison bars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Captain Que,lsd the Mutioy.

PuILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-There was q
lively time on the decks of the Philadelpbis
bark Sunbeam, Captain Mowatt, previous
to her sailing for Havana yesterday. The
crew objected to going to sea, after having
signed articles for the voyage, just as the
vessel was about to weigh anchor, giving as
their excuse that the vessel was not provided
with an efficient cook. The men were all
a hard-looking set after prolonged spree
on ehore, and had everything their own way
with the officers until Captain Mowatt came
on board. The captain was up to their
tricks to desert, and threatened to make
things warm for any attempting it. He is
Of enormous physique, standing over six feet
high, and his arrival averted a mutiny
which was brewing, as all the rebellious
eailors were cowed down and went to work.
A new cook was shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

PIrrsrlELp, Mass., Nov. 2l.--Chairman
Chapin of the State Board Of Savings Bank
Commissioners placed an injunction on the
Stockbridge savings bank this morning,
closing the institution until after hearing
to occur Jan 5th. The action was caused
by discovery that the bank held worth.
less note for sl0 900 signed BY II. J. Dun
ham a. trustee for +. w. Adams. former
proprietor of the Glendale woolen COM
pany. Durham is one Of the leading resi-
dents of Stockbridge and . prominent men,
Der Of the Berkshiie bar, member of the
investment company and legal counsel for
the bank. The note was given BY Durham
last February and signed III. 7. Durham,
a. trustee Of +. W. Adams, and not per-
sonally." The note signed BY 4. W..
Adams and F. w. Adams. Jr
were neither worth dollar. The
note was secured by . chattel mort.
gage on the stock in the mill, all of which
has since been used. Durham also has
a. 900 in other notes in the bank. This
Ga, 900 10 more than per cent Of the total
assets of the bank. An Injunction has been
put to protect depositors. The total de-
posits amount to $275.0O0. and the bad
investments amount to 100000. As soon
as the note was discovered, the bank
foreclosed the mortgage and took
possession of the mill in the hope Of
saving something, but there 10 little
hope Of their doing so. The mills have
been placed in charge Of the sheriff and
closed. Employees to whom seven months
back pay is due are being turned out.
Durham says he is not At fault in the mat
ter and all will come out right. He says
the stock now in the mill is worth sl7 900.
and the mortgage is perfectly good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
A Funny Advertising Dodge But Like
an Actress,

CARBoNpALE, Nov. 2l.-Venice OmAlya
of the Msy Davenport burlesque company
had narrow escape from death. She had
placed her umbrella in one of the boxes
and endesvoring to get it jumped lightly
from the stage. Her feet struck on the
aide of the register over the heater fue and
quick as fash the register turned ard
she plunged feet foremost toward the fur
mace in the basement Of the building, Civ
ing shrill scream ss she disappeared from
view. As she rerched turn in the flue
the tin broke apart at the joints and she
fell through into millinery store, greatly
to the dismsy of the shopkeeper. She was
badly cut by The tin and bruised by the
falling but not serious. II the fue bad not
broken che would surely have plunged into
the furnace and perhaps been fatally
burned before she could have been rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

An Elopsmsnt and Then Dsath.

ELMIRA, Nov. 2l.-A case Of murder
and suicide has come to light, startling
and unexpected ending of An elopement Of
= few weaks sgo. tv the finding of the dead
bodies Of A. L. Pierce and Diss Lou Wood
wards in the woods near Williwanna, a
small station on the Delaware, Lackswanpa
& Western railroad, near here. Two
months ago Pierce, machinist
about thirty. four years of sge and
married, was arrested in Elmira on ccm-
plant of W. C. Woodward. who charged him
with abductine his daughter, a handsome
girl of IL. Pierce WAS arrested at 4 hotel
in this city. where he and the girl were
stopping as man and wife. He was taken
to Waverly and tried on the charge and ac-
quilted. During the few days that Pierce
was confined in Jail at Wavefly, pending
examination, the girl was constantly by his
side, and both che and her mother made ef-
forts to secure his discharge, the mother
seeming as much infatuated as the daugh-
ter.
Immediately after being released Pierce
made bis way across the line into Pennsyl-
vania, and the girl attempted to follow him,
but her father interfered, and after lively
tussle, with the assistance of q policeman,
he succeeded is getting his daughter home.
The girl then professed areat penitence and
declared that she would have nothing more
to do with Pierce. She remained at home
quietly for about a week, and then sudden
ly disappeared. At about the same time
Pierce disappeared from his home in Ath-
ems, and it was generally believed that they
had gone away together. Nothing further
was heard from them until to-day,
when Harry Brink Of Athens, while
hunting 10 the woods, found their dead
bodies lying side by side, each with a bull
let hole through the temple. They were
locked in each others arms with revolver
on the ground between them. The young
man who made the discovery gave the alarm
and the coroner was summoned and will
hold an inquest. 1t is said that after his
discharge from custody Pierce endeavored
to get work in Elmira and other places but
failed on account of his troubles. 1t il be-
lieved that he grew discouraged and induced
the infatuated girl to die with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Sitting Bull holds the Power OF Start.
ing an Uprising.

MINNEAPoLls, MINI, Nov. 2l. - The
Tribune's correspondent at Mandan. N. D.,
obtains the information from the Sioux
agency from two absolutely reliable sources
that the chances are against an immediate
uprising unless Sitting Bull makes up his
that it would pay. Sitting Bull could be
arrested and put in irons but the agent is
afraid this would precipitste trouble.
Agent Mclaughlin has lost control Of Bull
and other leaders AT Bull's camp, dance
Of 200 braves is kept up by day and night
All reports that come by wire from Fort
Yates are colored. Military seneorship is
exercised on every message. The Indians
friendly whites, and will not shake hands
with them. They say all white men will
be turned into bu6sloes and catfish in the
spring. The Indians from Pine Ridge now
with Sitting Bull. are inspiring bis followers
with the Messiah heresy. Insufficient
troops are at Standing Rock to justify such
measures for the suppression of Sitting
Bull as prudence would demand. Agen,
Mclaughlin sent Indian police to arrest
some who were refractory. Instead of
obey ing orders they threw of their clothes,
Joined in the dance. returned to the agency
without the prisoners, and offered no ex-
cuse. Mclaughlin, being afraid to punish
them, condoned their offense. Sitting Bull
is jealous of the increase Of cattle on the
Cannon Ball river belonging to white set
tiers, and teaches his followers that if a
raid is made on the settlers and they are
killed, the Indians can surrender on the
appearance Of soldiers and be forgiven.
Then, because of the fate of former set
tiers, no new ones will come there. In
dians who have accumulated property are
opposed to the proposed uprising.
The young bucks who have nothing and
the older ones who are lazy, led by Sitting
Bull, are causing all the trouble. Gov.
Miller was in Mandsn this evening. He
says there is nothing between the white
settlers south of the town and massacre
but the good will of the Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

A collision occurred In the Thames.
Friday. between the steamers Indian Primes
and T. Z. Forster. The Forster sank and
the Indian Prince lost her catvater.
Mrs. Lanstry was adjudgsd guilty o.
breach Of contract in refusing to open be,
last New York dramatic season with th.
play Lady Gladys." written expressly for
her by Mr.. Buchanan, and judgment In thc
sum Of $3.50 was entered against her q
London.
The London Star warns the Pail Mall O..
zette against continuing its bitter opposi
tion to Parnell's leadership Of the lfisl
party and says the Gazette's course 10 Nike
ly to induce reprissls from Ireland which
will end 10 an irreparable breech between
the now feconcilcd and sympathetic nation
alists.
The London Pail Mall Gazette Friday
made another attack upon Parnell. In the
course Of the article IL says some persons
will be turned against the Irish cause, no,
20 much by the divorce case itself a. BY
the side lights thrown upon Parnsll'i
trustworthiness. II controveYts The state.
ments made by Sexton that the divorce has
no connection with politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Commercial Bank OF Guthrie. Okla
Has Assigned.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Nov. 81. - The
Commercial bank in this city, the largest
in the Territory, made an assignment last
night and the proprietcrs all left the town.
The failure involves all that many of the
depositors have. A large crowd has stood
about the building all day. Orders Of at
tachment are tackled upon the door of the
bank in great numbers. The liabilities and
assets cannot be ascertained. A run was
made on the other banks this morning, but
on showing ample funds the depositors were
satisfied and the panic stopped.