davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
QUARANTINE, QUARANTINE.
IsIt Not Time For Somebody To CRY
Quarantine!

A terrible epidemic seems to be
spreading throughout the Republican
camps of Idaho. 1t is an epidemic of
"sore heads, craEks, disappointed Of
nee seekers" and their Tx. II mad
its appearance simultaneously with
the appearance Of Hon. w. J. McCon,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
JUsT RECEIVED

At Mrs s h tIolbrook the most
complete line ot Millinery Goods eyel
brought 10 Blackioot, Hats from 35cts
70 $40; call early. Boys aud Misses
Hats aspccialty. Ladies Spring Wraps
in latest styles. Ribbons, Laccs, Lace
Ties, Silk Ties, Ladies Satccns.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
i. We .ALSO CARRY..

calico"
a d fancy
q
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
THE IDAHO NEWS.

'sLAcKFoor, SATURDAY MAY "a lseO,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
WHEAT CROP SHOWING,
There Will be Light Harvest in Some
of the States

CHICAGO, April list. The Farmers Resiet0 to-
morrow will say in part Outside Of Kansas
the reports from our crop correspondents rela-
tive TO the condition of winter wheat are very
discouraging. Particularly is this true of Illi-
nois and Indiana. But six counties in Illinois
Carroll, Clay, Henderson, Kankakee Lee and
Peorla-estimate the present condition at one
hundred per cent. All the other counties re-
port that the damage ranges from ten to sixry
per cent. 1t is safe TO say that the average con-
dition of wheat in this State outside of the
favored counties named is from thirty to forty
per cent. below the usual average at this season..
The same state of aft irs prevails in Indiana
only seven counties reporting the condition
good.
Ohio reports make a better average, p,st show
great decline i'll the past few weeks
Kentucky reports show falling off OF about
Il per Cent. in the general average
The acreage for Missouri ia Is about 6L per
cent. lower than the last report, although
many counties report the condition good
In Kansas reports show slight change. Fif-
teen counties report injury from frost and dry
cold winds, but in the majority of counties the
condition is reported at 100 per cent.
In Michigan and Wisconsin the condition of
wheat has continued to decline. But two eoun-
ties IN Wisconsin report the condition 100 per
cent. All the other counties have suffered from
10 to 30 per cent. The general average from
the reports received are summarized as follows:
Illinois, 76 per cent; Indiana. 76 Ohio IS: Mis-
souri,, 81; Kentucky, 81; Kansas, 81; Wisconsin,
49, Michigan. 67
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
Low TARIFF ON LEAD.
The Butte Board of Trade Strongly O,
poses 1t.

Ihe Butte Board OF Trade Strongly On
poses 1t.
BUTTE CITY (Mont.), April 1st.-Yesteriay in
this city the board of Trade had a largely at
tended meeting, and the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. The Ways and Means Committee of
the lower hou-e of Congress has pending before
1t proposition to levy duty OF one and one.
half cents per pound on lead contained in ore s.:
and whereas, we believe that this effort to abol.
ish or reduce said tariff is inspired by purely
selfish motive, for the purpose of enriching a
comparatively few individuals in q limited To-
cality, and without any consideration for the
rights of the great mass of the people directly
concerned; and whereas. certain persons and
corporations who are concerned in and who de-
rive a profit from the importation of Mexican
lead ores have appeared before said committee
and are striving to make IL appear that our lead
mining industries will be better subserved by a
lowering OF the proposed rate of duty, or of the
free admission of lead in ores; therefore, be it
Resolted by the Board of Trade of Butte City
representing the greatest mining community in
the American Union, that by reason of the great
difference existing between this country and
Mexico, in particular. in all the conditions sur
rounding labor and living and Transportation
any reduction from the proposed rate of one and
one. half cents per pound woulo seriously ipiure
and permanently cripple the leading mining
the duty means ruin and widespread disaster
to investments involving millions OF dollars; De
it fu, ther
Resotued. That as citizens of the mining sec
tiops whose interests are directly concerned
aud understanding the extent of the threa ened
evil, and without any reference to political
ends, we most earnestly call upon the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means to extend their range of
vision and let tae principle of protection she'd
i's fostering rays west and north of the Rocky
mountain range.
Resolred, That a copy of these resolutions be
telegraphed TO Hon. Thomas H. Carter Repre-
sentative in Congress, with the request that he
present them 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means. LEE MANTLE, President.
J. w. FORBES, Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
EDIsON'S PHONOGRAPH.
1t Enables Gladstone to Address q New
York Audience.

NEW YORK, April lst.-More than 150 gentle
men, representing all phases of American life
and delegates from the American Cooperative
Building and Loan Association, assembled in
the law library of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society to listen to Photographic communion
tion from William f. Gladstone, which was ad-
dressed to the building association, and was in
tended had 1t arrived in time, to have been
used upon the occasion of their convention at
Cooper Union on March 14th.
Colonel GOuraud was nominated for Chair
man, making felicitous speech. h is reference
to General Sherman as the grand old man of
America was loudly applauded Mr.. Wang
man, one of Edison's assistants, prepared the
eylinder.whieh recorded Gladstone s words and
General Sherman, addressing the company
said: Mr.. Gladstone has before him an audi
ence-an audience worthy to bs spoken to-not
only of Americans, but of all mankind. call
upon Gladstone for his remarks" Those pres
ent listened with great attention while the
wonderful instrument reproduced in low.
though distinct tones, the following words of
encouragement and caution to toilers through
out the world
Dear Sir: The purpose of meeting on the
14th OF March conceive to be summed up in
two words-Self-help and thrift. / cannot
though much occupied, refuse to send TO it a
few words of congratulation and good will. 1t
is self help that makes man, and man-makipe-
rs the aim which the Almighty everywhere inn
pressed upon creation. 1t is thrift by which
selfhelp for the masses dependent upon labor
Is principally made effective. For them thrift
is the symbol and an instrument OF independ-
enee and OF hberty-an Indispensable condition
of all permanent good. But THRIFT is also the
mother of wealth, aud here comes the danger
into view, for wealth is the mother of tempta-
tion and leads many of its possessors into a new
form of slavery, subtle aud notices. debasing
than the old. From this slavery may all lands,
and especially all lands-of the English tongue
hold themselves forever free.
Il remain, dear sirs, your faiteful and obedi-
ent servant w. r. GLADSTONE
Loud applause followed GlaiSone's remarks,
50 wonderfully transmitted, after which Fred
eriek K. Coudert presented resolutions of thanks
to Gladstone, which were adopted unani-
mously.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
UNITED wORKMEN.
Annual Session of the Grand Ledge-In-
terestin- Statistics


SAN FRANCISCO, April lst-At 10 o'clock this
morning the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen of California met in B'nsi.
b nth Hall, in its thirteenth annual session
Inc following is the list of officers of this ses-
sion: A. G. Bane, San Jose Past Grand Master
Workmen: J. n. Young Sacramento. Grand
Master workman; +. Adams, San Luis Obispo
Grand Foreman; W. C. Flint, San Francisco
Grand Overseer; II. G. PIatt, Oakland, Grand
recorder; Charles Halle, Alameda, Grand Re-
GelVer; James Booth, Los Angeles, Grand Guide;
FRANK Ey, Anaheim, Grand Inside Watchman.
I. W. Wells, Sonora, Grand Outside Watchman
Grand Trustees-J. b. Church. San Jose: j. O
LoVeIoy, Nisalia; P. Abrahamson, San Fran
ton; 4. II. Macdonald, San Francisco; George
A. Gillespie, Suisun; William Winter, san lose.
Z +. Curry, San Francisco; B. Wohifson. san
francisco: A Mackay, Los Angeles; 1. d. Mar
TN, san Francisco; b. J. Norton, Sacramento.
George l.. Fitch, san Francisco Grand Medical
Examiner; f. s. Poland San Francisco Denuty
Grand Master Workman
The report OF Grand Recorder Halle shows
that there are now 226 subordinate lodges in ey-
lstenee IN this Jurisdiction, and that during the
year l,Z4' new applicants We're admitted max
ing total of 1894. from which is to be de-
Quoted by death 200, by rejection l7S. and by
suspension PA total of l los, or a net gain of
81 Tor the year, leaving the present membership
al lo,io9. Ihere were p assessments of 81 each
per member levied in 1889 netting the sum of
S4OS. l0l, to which must be added a balance on
hand OF u, ,933, or a total OF S40S 040
FROM this there were paid 200 death claims of
sl,C0O each, total of 100000. From the organ
ization of the Grand Lodge in 1877 to date the
sum of 50, ,l99, ,75l SO has been paid to benefici-
aries from assessments collected in this iuris-
dlctlon. In the general fund of the Grand
Lodge the cash balance on hand at last report
was S2,O76 29, and received during the year Si9-
o91 10, a grand total OF S2l ,66S 49, From this
there was distributed the sum of SIS, $40 81
leaving balance on hand of s. S42 6S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
SUFFERING KENTUCKIANs,
The Sun Shines Upon Desolate and Ruined
Homes The Situation

LOUISVILLE, April 1st-The sun came out
bright this morning, and has be. n shining all
day. The ruins dried off rapidly, and the work
OF repairing the damage by the tornado has
gone forward theoretically Walls are going up
and roofs reappearing on every hand.
The work of relief Is now proceeding system.
atically. The clearing of the streets entirely of
wreckage was begun to-day. temporary
mechanism has been constructed by which it is
hoped the water reservoir can be supplied
Health officers fear great increase of disease
as the result OF the lack of water to flush out the
sewer connections in case there should be a
water famine.
Out of about eishty houses destroyed by the
tornado in Jefersobville the owners of four
hfths.of them are poor people, whose little homes
were their only possessions All the homeless
ones nave been given shelter, but the situation
there is needed
In the block between Market, Front Maulberry
ana Fort streets nearly every home was ruined
and most OF the inmates lost all except the
ciothlpg they wore subscriptions for Jefferson
vile are coming in slowly.
wRECKING OF HOMES.
ST. LOUIS, April lst.-Information from part of
the tornado swept region of Southern Illinois
and Kentucky is to the effect that fifteen fami-
lies in the bay bottom near Golconda III were
rendered homeless and most of them ipiured.
The storm literally swept the growing wheat
from the ground, and dwellings were wrecked
and all barns and other out-houses destroyed
Several hundred head of cattle were killed in
Livingston county, Kentucky, while crossing
the Ohio river from Golcouda; many houses
were wrecked and one person killed and many
injured.
SIX MORE KILLED.
ITTcHFIELD (Ky,), April lst.-News of the
damage in the northwestern part of this county
and the southern part of Breckenridge county
has just reached here. Many houses were
blown down and four persons are reported
killed, while a number were injured Near
Hartford, KY, two were killed by the falling OF
a house.
HOMELESS, DESTITUTE AND SUFFERING.
CHATTANOOGA, April 1st.-A dispatch from
Garretville, Tenn, gives the following news of
the ravages of the cyclone. The loss aggregates
S20o,000 Milton College and all the churches
and 200 houses are in ruins, and the people are
homeless, destitute and suffering Subscrip-
tions were started to day for the suffering at
Fayetteville, and nearly 81, 500 was secured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
Fix Hundred Deaths Occurred in San
EranciSCo During Marrh

Six Hundred Deaths Occurred in San
Francisco During March.
san Francisco, April lst.-Six hundre d deaths
were recorded at the health Office this mouth
against 41l the corresponding month last vesr
consumption was fatal in 1iS cases: pneumonia
s'; bronchitis, 50, and heart disease H. There
We're suicides, IA casualties, and l42 died in
public institutions.
ENGINEER EXoNERATEp.
Judge Rix this morning ordered the cha,pe of
mansiaughter against John sparks the engineer
OF the Park and Ocean train that ran over and.
Ellled James Whitcomb last week, be dismissed.
Prosecuting Attorney Dunno, after reading rhe
CoronerS verdict, eNonerating Sharks tS th,s-
Court, made the motion to dismiss.
PHILIP MARTIN DEAD.
Philip Martin, the saloon keeper at $40 CLAY
street, who was stabbed in the abdomen early
Yesterday morning, died at 1915 o'clock this.
morElng, IN the City Receiving Hospital His
wife and her sister were at the bedside when he.
breathed his last and the scene which followed
was enough to bring tears to the eyes OF the at
tenuants, accustomed as they are to painful
slghts. The poor, distracted wife fell on her
Knees by the side of her murdered husband
and prayed for him to come back to life and
speak to her again.
Michael Chebukar, who is accused of thu
killing, was noticeably affected when the charge
against him was raised TO murder His ewes
nIIeu with tears, his voice became choked and
huSKy musk ana tremor passed over his Frame He
sun claims that he did not stab Martin. any
says that ne knew nothing of the trouble until
ne was arrested by Sergeant Hook and possee in
his home at n Glover street.
When Martin met special Cochran after being
cnt, he told him that he had over 500 on him
Mhen he was searched at the hospital only
80 50 was found, and the question now agitat-
ing tie police is, where is the rest of the money?
IT is CHEAP ENOUGH Now
The German Saloon, Keepers Association is
taking steps TO prevent the carrying into effect
the proposition tn reduce the price at retail
OF beer from 5 TO 8 cents per glass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
DESPONDENT PHYSICIAN.
DR.. James p. Webb Suicides in His
Room on Mission Street

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1st-Dr James P. Webb
committed suicide this morning in his room at
1923 Mission street, by shooting himself in the
right temple. Mrs. H. l. Fuller, the landladv of
the house, was passing through the hallway
shortly before IL o'clock this morning when
she was startled by the report of a pistol dis
charged in the room occupid by Dr. Webb. She
at once ran to the room. and throwing open the
door was horritied to find the occupant lying in
a pool of blood on the floor. with a bullet
wound i'll his temple and revolver with one.
chamber empty by his eide. He was still breath
ing family, and messenger was dispatched for
neighboring physician, but his services were
not required when he arrived. Tae Coroner
was notified, and Deputy Magner. who went
after the body, came across the following note
written on an envelope and pinned to a book
case when he made a search of the room: az
desire my body to be given to the medical de
partment of the University OF California for dis
section This would have happened in any
case sooner or later"
The deceased, who was, a large powerful
man, about 80 years of age had been in a de.
spondent mood for long time and he fre.
quently minated to his friends that he would
take his life His eyesght began to fail him
some time ago. and he expressed a fear that he
would become blind. Like many other unfor-
tunatcs he tried to find solace in the wine.cup.
and in consequence his patients began desert.
ing him. Day by day he berame more wretched
and despondeGt, and this morning tirng ofthe
battle OF life. he ended his days with a revolver
He has sister and niece living here who
have been notified of his sad end.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
TROUBLE OVER A CHILD.
A Father Arrested for Kidnapping His
Little Daughter,

TACOMA Wash. }, April 1st.-Captain Frank E.
Stone, a wealthy locator was arrested last
night for torcibly kidnapping month ago a four
year-old daughter from Mrs. Stone while the
party was visiting a cemetery. The child was
rescued by the mother, and placed in the Gus
tody of Sheriff Price.
An exciting scene occurred when Captain
Stone went TO the house to see the child yester-
day. He was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Wilson, and possessed noe from Sheriff Price
granting him permission TO see her Mrs. Stone
peered over the transom, and seeing her hus-
band refused to admit him. When reassuredsby
Deputy Wilson she finally consented to let them
in, but not until she had sent for Police Captain
Ward.
stormy interview ensued between the hus-
band and wife. Mrs. Stone alleged that the
child had not been well treated after leaving
her care nor we'll c.othed. Mr.. Stone denied
this, and offered money with which to purchase
clothes for the child. She spurned the money,
and refused to allow the child to accepts it. The
child will probably remain with the mother
while the divorce suit, which Mrs. Stone hasbe-
gun, is pending in Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

THE Life OF the flesh is the blood there
of; pure blood means healthy functional
activity and this bears with il the certainty
of quick restoration from sieSuess or acci-
dent. Dr.. ]. H. McI.esn's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier gives pure, rich
blood. and vitsiizss and strengthens the
whole body, 81 per bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
WOMEN OF KANSAS.
They Walk Up to the Polls and Exercise
Freeman's Privilege.

TOPEKA (Kan.). April lst.-Elections were
held in Kansas to-day in sixty cities of the frs
second and third class for, Councilmen and
members of the School Boards In nearly all
the cities the battles were fought on purely
local issues. The chief interest aItsehing to the
elections was the exercise of suffrage by the
womeu. At Manhattan two years ago they cap
tured all the city Offices and had ticket IN the
fed to-day, and the prospects are that it was
elected over the three other tickets They had
contiol OF all the election machinery, having
at all the precincts.
At Leayeu worth woman was nominated as a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDTToRs-EsTATE OF
IN NANCY HUDSON, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of
the estate OF NANCY HUDSON. deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, TO the
said Executor, AZ the Office of Frank d. syan.
attorney at-iaw, No. 504 ] street, Sacramento
city, the same being the place r the trausac.
ton of the business of said estate
WALTER E. BROWN, Executor.
Dated. March IL 1890 mrl2-5tW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Winsiow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes ss bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. Il soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain relieves Wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

It is understood thai the Democratic nem-
bers of the Ways and Means Committee will
report the Mills bill. though modified. as sub
stitute for the Mckinley bill The modifca-
lions will be chiefly by additions to ahe Free
List; hides, WOO, and salt, and perhaps coal
and pig-iron, all Of which New hnglaad manu-
factnreIs want free, wi | be on the Free List.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02

THE POPULAR REPRINT (NINTH EDITION.
l. ENCYCL0P KDIA BRITANNICA
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 INsTALLMEST TERMS, BY ED. C. HUM.
PHREG, GENERAL AGENT for the PACIFIC COAST
P. o. BOX 800, SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
round, For Sale, To Lei Gnd similar notices under
plts head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time. AQ
notices OF this character io;R be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
HE, WANTED TO DIE.
A Lazy Spaniard Makes Desperate At
tempt at Suicide.

Los GATos, April 1st.-Yesterday morning
about S clock, an unknown Spanisrd attempt
ed TO commit suicide on the grounds of the rail-
road company. He was seen by some children
TO draw a razor, with which he s'ashedan ugly
but not dangerous cut under the chin. They
gave the alarm, and he was taken in charge by
Deputy Sheriff Reyn Ids, who searched him
and took away a razor and knife.
ON the way to jail he secured another knife
from the inside of his clothing and attempted
to complete his work. but was prevented and
the knife taken away. He was properly treated
in iail and being left alone few minutes broke
off a piece of a large nail driven III the wall
near the bed, and was found by an attendant
endeayoYing 10 enlarge the cut in his neck.
He refused 10 talk English, though he ae-
knowedged he was familiaYwith the language.
but he stated in Spanish tsat he did not want
to live as he would have to work. He refused
10 give his name or tell where he came from.
His wounds are not dangerous, though painful
He was taken to the County Jail at San Jose
this afternoon, and is tkousht 10 be crazy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
Pullman Tour,., CO.. r-.u.,o, CO,

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road (santa Fe routel, under management of
saiarled 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,
Isl street, Sacramento, CAL m3-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
INDORSERS! !!
The following distinguished per-
sons, well and widely known, tes-
tify TO the valuable properties of

Simmons Liver Regulator !:
Hon. Alexander n. s'ephens:
John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia;
General John b. Gordon, ex-U. s Senator:
Hon John t,ill Shorter, ex Governor of Alabama;
Rev. David Wills d. d President Oglethorpe
College:
Bishop Pierce, NJ. E. Church South;
Judge James Jackson, supreme Court, Georgia;
J: Edgar Thompson,
Hon. Ben Hill.
Hon. Johu Breckenridge
Hiram Warner, late Chief Justice of Georgia.
Lewis Wunder, Assistant Postmaster, Phiia Pa
And many others from whom we have
letters commenting upon this medicine
as most valuable hous hold remedy
II YOU are suffering and ca aonot hnd
relief procure al once from your drug
g'st bottle of Regulator. Give ii e fair
trial and II will not ouly afford relief
but perma. emily cure you.
SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE,
PREPARED BY
j, IL ZEIJIN A. CO.. Philadelni,la pa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
Eleo,ion i'm New mexico.

ALBURQuEQpE IN. NJ April 1st.-The weather
is very colo with col5 north wind blowing ali
day The eleetion to-day was for city officers,
resulting as follows Mayor, Mike Mandell,
Democrat, 10 msjosity; City Recorder, Henry
Lockhart, Democrat, II majority: Treasurer,
W S. Striekler, ReDnblican, As majority. 1t is
claimed the Trustees are L. Joseph. A, johnson
and John A. Lee. Democrats; Calvin Whiting
and o, ". Strong, Republicans.
Tho proposition to issue $4,000 in bonds to
put in q sewerage system was carried by q vote
OF zen to one, The present administration is
Republican with the exception of two Cpancil
men.
Casey Attempts Suicide.
CoLusA, April st-This morni .,g Joe Casey
confined in the Couaty Jail while awaiting tsial
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
yybx co,,,n,.

Why continue the use of Irritating DOW
deis, suufts or liquids. Elys Cream Balm pleas
ant OF application aud sure cure for catarrh
and cold IN head, can be had for so cents. 1t is
ant, and is curing the most obstinate cases. II
gives relief at once MWF