davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

TEE General Term Of the Supreme
teaFt Of New York, on the 9Th, handed
ioEn decision confirming the eonvic-
aea, in the courtof Oyer and Terminer,
q ex->heriff James A. Flaek and his
sou William L Flack for conspiracy in
Procaring the divorce Of the elder Flack
trVm his wife.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

BRooKIISE. Ont. June IA cloud
harst struck near here Thursday after
noon swelling the creek to the proper
lions Of a river. Six bridges and nearly
all the mill dams in the township were
swept away. The railroad was washed
ont cutting of rail communication
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

Ar Romagna, Italy. the trial Of
nrty-three brigsnds was begun on the
4 The charges against the prisoners
'ecite that every one of them is guilty
q robbery and murder in 4 number Of
Instances. covering a period of two
!ears. and the evidence in support of
iae accusations is of the most conclusive
eaaraeter.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

FoUE members Of the Campeaa fami-
I. whO we're poisoned az Georxe'.
LAke. oat. recently. BY eating wild
S=-sziFs. kzTs ase<.. zza sAs Ts1o~sET g
Ne others Is dOabtfaL The family
ssre miserably poor and gathered roots
u tie woods for food.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

The board OF walking delegates of
he New York City building trades
EOrkmen declared strike. on the 9th,
On 81 buildings for which Peck. Martin
4 Co are furnishing the material In
all nearly 1000 men stopped work. and
nuay be some time before the difficulty
5 settled.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

It : stated that the managers Of tn.
issisiana Lottery will spend s5.eoa. 90
n Nerth Dakota 70 secure the election
q ,iovernor and Legislature favor
iale % the granting OF charter 70
taeIr eomPany-
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

TEE strike Of laborers AZ Yonkers, y.
I, Is assuming large proportions and
tse outlook IS somewhat threatening.
One thousand men were out. on the 9Th,
ana others threatened to Join them.
Work upon the construction of the city
sxers Is seriously interfered with.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

THE "a employees of the Consolidated
si7set -zilEay OF Columbus, q. xens
"a strike on the 4th. for an increase iE
rsSeS They demanded sixteen cents
n boar for conductors. Hfteea tot
invsrs and sLso day for harn nen-
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

IxooNrLETE returns from all counties
n he state Of Oregon give Herman
Esgubiican, foz Congress. ss.7 majority.
All P4nnoyer. Democrat fo- Governor.
I - aja-ity-
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

TIE Emperor Of Germany has in
nr-ed Prince Bismarck that IL he does
aot AZ once cease bis utterances on
pslitical Affairs and other matters re-
lsrng % his retirement with which the
FrsSs have been filled Of late. the resul,
I'll he serious TO him
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

AFAESER named Randolph vas killed
y lightning at Palmyra. O. on the 4sh.
szi NrS MOance and her young d2agh-
~ ant Miss Frances Reinhzrt were
severely shocked A. Canton. o.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

THr famous monastery LeGrande Char
s-sse. fourteen miles from Grenoble.
F-zace. was partially wrecked BY dyna-
Kite or the 4th-
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

SfE CHAELEs TUFPER left England
n Cln1.la, on the Sth, 10 assist in ths
sss,lement of the Newfoundland ssh.
sries troahle by advice and counsel.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12
VOL. XIV.

Is Turse stan and e.hcr trans-Caspiaa
,rosincc. fne yield Of cotton has been
srrsre,i ircm American seed.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

Nxs CLEVELAND arrived in Marion.
N1s>. On the sth. and will spend the
Ezncr there as for some seasons pass
he ex-President has leased house =.
- IoEer village
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

GrEvAN farmers have formed a union
., pro'cct snail agricalturists against
.se erpression Of the larger ones
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

THE strike of the Rochester IN. VI
.ssa an1 blind makers for nine-ho-,
ar collapsed on the Ii. the men re.
,znizg work at the old hours
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

THr Republicans of the Firs. Maine
Congressional district renomina,e.
Hua Thus b Reed for Congress bv ac.
e,szation on the 5th.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

ATEsr ease is to be made to see ~
sisr=ea immigrants can not be ex-
siu4ed under the provisions Of the Con-
rscs Labor law.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

iHE National convention of eolored
nea in session in Washington. on the
u perfected permanent organization
!! ne election Of Rev. ]. C. Price. OF
sOfsa Carolina. as president and w. C
eaase' Of Washington. secretary. Aliss
Y aonorary vice-presidents. one from
saea State represented in the eonven-
Sou. was also selected
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

IHE Secretary Of State received dis
sA'eh- on the 4th. from the United
e'4aes Legation at Rio de Janeiro, an
-~neing that the Brazilian Cab
.@e. had passed resolution enthusias-
approving the action Of the In
-'aAuonal American Conference in
onnendinz arbitration in all ques-
-ons OF difference between the several
sSseFnments Of America
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

Az explosion occurred in the tank
1ner ,.er Hans and Kurt. lying At the
Ian''c Oil Refining Company's dock
!. 10lnt Breeze, Philadelphia. on the
Iae vessel was ruined, and 500,
= gallons of oil, together with consid-
- wharf property, including brick
building, were destroyed by fire
"a resulted One person was killed
saly.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

s.AR Janesville. Mimi. on the 4th.
Aylor and his son Henry. farmers.
instantly killed BY lightning.
we're standing in the door Of q
,,S stock-harn. and the barn was to-
- consumed BY ire. including large
OF hay and nine horses. Both
s. we're saved from cremation by 4
laughter, the only member NJ
. Building.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

No ballot except the Official one is
allowed 20 b. Deposited in the ballot
box, and none hut ballots prepared in
accordance with the law will becounted-
IL the voter leaves unmarked more names
than there are persons TO be elected 70
aa Office, Or IL sor any reason IL Is impos-
s. ole to determine the voters choice for
any ofice 10 be filled. bis ballot as ts
that Office Is not 20 be counted
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

a. slSG a storm az Glenwood. Ia, on
: gnt OF the I'd. brick smoke-staek
a. ae Institution for the Feeble Minded
- crushing through the roof. killing
u.,y Emery and VIM Lane. and seri-
ialuring John Schaillie. Fred
A. q. and David Landon- The dam
ne building Is about s., 900.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

A person who applies to vote. bat by
blindness or other physical disability Is
unable To mark his ballot. NAV make his
declaration Of such disability under oath
before one Of the Judges OF election. Who
request. have one OF two Of the election
officers 10 mark il as he shall direct.
without information from them. exceps
to call over 70 him the names on tho
ticket, and they shall certify on the List
that il was 50 raarked BY them accord
ing 70 his direction.
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

The State Board Of Control provides
ooN for each precinct, made partly of
glass. 80 as at all times Ia exPcse its
contents 10 public view. with lo--k and
key and an opening in top 70 hi she
folded ballot
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12
STALLS AND SHELVES

The judges Of election in each precinct
-zuse the polling place to be provided
with . sufficient number Of stalls and
shelves lat least one for every seventy
eve sotersl where yoters may oonven-
iently mark their ballots and in the
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

The glass box - opened and contents
counted in view % the pablic, where Is
stands in six feet of the rail. and the
official returns certified to the State
Board of Control. Ni;h the voted ballots
in sealed package
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

"eAr E~p~rt ot ~ a. nann a CO %
sa~ hssta~.s oetaoak -Faai~ssioas ~
eNsss<- Hat >~us~ Speculative Fselt~-
meat Nstt~~ setr Ha.-xi on r~adtax sa-
x~r text~isttss Crap pr~-p~.t. tsrf~A..
eaed-rh- Nsa~t.ry ~isaaflsa a-a Ru.-
iae-. fstiar~.-
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

Tickets net en,autesi because n. vo,.r's
marks fail 20 show his choice BIZ reasoa
Of his leaving tao o. more names for the
same Office unmarked. o. by reason Of
some other like thing, are preserved By
the clerks in sealed eavelopes AMI re-
turned wifh the unused ballots
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

The name, p-cstofsice address. Precincs.
esidencc. and in cities street aud NUN
ber. OF each voter. Is taken down by the
registrars. who make a voting list for
each precinct in their county. and this
registration oOanty book must be eoa-
plesc and open TO public inspection
eighty days before election Ccuts>sS.
trials and appeals 10 the courts a-e pro-
vided
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

Tickets returns-i "a tac CLERKS by voters
Nhc, after receiving them on entering
behind the rail jet refuse 70 put them in
the box. arr BY the clerks sealed in en-
velopcs. and with all tickets never dis
;ribassd, are hy the clerks returned TO
she judges and through them to the reg
issrArs. ami by them 10 the state Board
Of Control. receipts passing a. in send.
fns sh.yra osts
Oxford eagle., 1890-06-12

Any person desiring ~ vote gives bis
nArse and residence 70 one - the clerks.
who shcrcupoa announces the same in .
loud and aistinsf vofc~. and 10 such name
is foand GA the certified lis, by the other
clerk. !, Is announced by hirs in the sane
manner. and the voter Il allowed - en-
ter the space iaclosed by the guard rail.
the trss clerk handing him one aud oaly
one tieket.snd prOnoaneinx him voted.
and the name Of the voter is Immediate
ly entered on sh. certified liss a. having
VOTED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

MISREPRESENTATION BY YOUNG MAN
w and wife in hotel; country preferred.
Address w. F, w. this Office je53t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

Englishmen who were to join the expedi-
ton. He was so enfeebled by long sick
ness that it was deemed advisable for him
to give up the quest for sport, and he ac-
cordlpgly returned to New York
Mr.. Carroll went on and in Zanzibar was
Joined by Mr.. Chandler and General Sir
Roger Palmer of the British army. They
struck into the heart of black Africa and
put In several months staying big game.
Three hundred natives were employed as
carriers and camp attendants, and the hunt
was most successful one, for early this
year. when they returned to Zanzibar for a
breathing spell, they had killed over 200
head, including elephants, rhinoceri, lions
and tigers. The hunt was resumed little
later and Mr.. Carroll has won great dis
tinctlon as huntsman. He meant to be
absent nine months when he departed, but
returned couple of weeks sooner.
Mr.. Carroll, before he left for thej ungles
and plains of Africa, promised stuffed lions
TO his friends of the knickerbocker Club,
and large consignment of curios of that
nature is expected to arrive in short
time. He went to Mamaroneck Lii tonight
to give what information he possessed to
ID. Wells James, who is there at his coun-
try place, about the death of his half
brother. Frank L. James, the African trav-
eler and author. who was killed in Africa
on April 21st last by wounded elephant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
LOTTERY LEGISLATION.
Notice of an Amendment to the Louisi-
ana Constitution Given.

Notice of an Amendment to the Louisi-
ana Constitution Given.
New ORLEANS, June 5th.-The point has
been reached here where the lottery COM
pany feel strong enough to go ahead with
their desired legislation.
To-day, in the House of Representatives
Mr.. Shattuck of Calcasien gave notice oi
his intention to introduce at some future
day an Act providing for the submission to
the electors of the State for adoption or re-
lection an amendment to the Constitution
of the State, by inserting therein an article
on levees, schools. charities, drainage and
lotteries. Only one mention was made in
the notice of the lottery, and there was,
therefore, no excitement
The Lottery Act itself, of which this is
notice, will possibly come up during the
last days of this week or certainly during
the beginning of next week.
The New Orleans Times Democrat claims
that the lottery party has obtained the
necessary two-thirds in both houses. which
will sec ure the passage of the bill. On the
other hand the New Orleans Neav Delta
the Arkansas lottery organ, says:
After a careful counting in the lower
house and with strong probabilities of two
or three more than the necessary one third
jim the Senate, Chairman Seip finally sue
ceeded this morning in getting his special
committee on the Foster and Goldthwaite
resolutions together before the Senate met
The gentlemen met privately aud the
meeting was simply of preliminary
nature.
There was great deal of discussion oi
the differences between the two sides re.
garding the propriety of acting upon the
matters submitted to them for considera.
ton. Each Senator expressed his views oI
the matter. There was a disposition a,
least TO be careful on the part of each
others feelings in discussing the question
No conclusion was arrived attn fact
it was not expected that definite plan
could possibly be decided upon on the first
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
eur EN- to Climb Ont !,


Opposite Memphis, on the Arkansas
shore, and about ten miles inland, the cor
respondent of the Detroit Free Press asked
the owner of cabin for drink of water,
and went to the well with him to get it.
He didn't have to go down over fifteen
feet, and there was water to the depth OF
five feet in the hole 1t was neither
stoned up nor was there a curb around it,
and as there were several children around
and the we'll was near the door, the visitor
said:
a should think you would have curb
around this WELL"
"What fur?" he asked.
Don't the children run a risk of falling
in2"
81 reckon"
sAnd wouldn't curb lessen the chan
cesw w
at mought, but 'twould take heap of
lumber and time. I've got cheaper way.
Look at that"
He pointed to pole stuck on end in the
well, and while | was trying to make out
what it was for, he said:
That's fur 'em to climb out on when
they tumble in, and it beats a curb all
holler."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
MANY LIVES LOST.

Cloudburst and Cyclones Do Lots OF
Damage.
OMAHA, June 5th.-The Omaha Bee spe-
cial shows that the results of yesterday s
storm at Bradshaw were fully as bad as at
first reported.
The cyclone struck the place about $50
o'clock, completely demolishing every
building in town, instantly killing five
persons and iniuring a score of others.
The names of all the injured and the ex-
tent of their injuries have not vet been
learned, as the wires have been down and
everything is in confusion in the stricken
village.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
The killed are Mrs. Penner, three chill
dren of John Shaw, and young son of j.
A. Brumsey. The injured are: ]. A.
Brumsey, arm broken Mrs. Brumsey and
two daughters, Mrs. Cutshall and family,
Mrs. M. Williams, an unknown immi-
grant, Nellie Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs Miller
and family, DR.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Key
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. J; H. Babcock and three
children, Willie Chaplin, P. NJ. and T.
Colby, J. N. Cook, Willie Heath, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs E.
Chaplin and Mr.. Shaw. The father of John
Shaw is missing.
DhLGGED Of Rain.
A perfect deluge of rain and hail fell DUR
ing the storm. 1t came up so suddenly that
few had time to seek place of safety The
Burlington and Missouri station is de-
stroyed, telegraph wires are blown down
and the freight cars blown and twisted
about like paper boxes. The prairie around
is strewn with dead hogs and fragments OF
buildings. The exact extent of the storm
in the surrounding country is not vet
known. The unknown emigrant in the
above list of wounded was taken up by the
wind and dashed against an elevator, re-
ceivipg injuries from which he will die.
Governor Thayer has ordered Company A
to the scene of the disaster to stand guard
until order is restored.
Not a single building was left Every
business house was made total wreck, and
the principal street filed with ruins.
A special trained was dispatched from Lin
coin with physicians and other relief,
and it WAS found that the Russian settle
ment near town was struck and the report
is that nine were killed outright. The
physicians say that in all twelve are dead
eight mortally wounded, and perhaps
twenty are hurt less seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
Electricity Used in Separating Gold from
Quartz

Electricity Used i'm Separating Gold from
Quartz.
LONDON, June 5th.-Mr. Molloy. NJ. p
has patented new process of separating
gold from quartz by the use of mercury and
electricity, by which 80 per cent. of the
precious metal can be saved instead of SO
per cent by the old methods.
His apparatus consists of an iron disc
spinning on the surface of a saucerful of
mercury. In the middle of the disc there
Is an iron hopper, through which stream
OF water and the ore, which is previously
| crushed fine, descends upon the mercury.
By the centrifugal force developed bv the
disc, the ore is driven from the center of
the disc, which keeps il pressed against the
surface of the mercury.
To prevent any waste of metal a solution
OF certain salts is placed in contact With
the mercury. This solution is connected
with the positive pole of dynamo and
the mercury with the negative. The solu-
tion is thereby constantly decomposed, lib
Grating oxygen and supplying hydrogen TO
the mercury, which is thus kept quick. -
The solution is cheap and the apparatus,
with a capacity of ten tons per day, weighs
only 500 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

day. A suggestion to adjourn until next
Monday was incorporated into a motion
and finally prevailed. 1t was thought that
a recess of a few days might have ten.
dency to bring about g harmony of ideas
as TO the proper methods TO be pursued"
The Senators were disinclined TO make
known the scope of the discussion o.day.
"Of course, / cannot speak for anyone
else" said Senator Foster, "but, so far as |
am concerned, there will be an investiga-
ton, as was originally intended
The Special Committee will meet next
Monday evening at o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
EASTERN RACES.
Hearst's Cleaning Wins the Race for the
Elms Stake,

Hearst's Cleaning Wins the Race for the
Eims Stake.
WEsTcHEsTER, June 5th.-There was a
large crowd in attendance to-day and the
races were exciting. George Hearst,s
Cleaning finished first in the fourth race,
for the Elmo stakes, one and eighth
miles.
First race, fve-eighths of a mile, DR..
Hasbrouck won, kilrue second, Preakness
Lass third. Time, 1:02.
Second race, one and five eigh.hs miles,
Iaragon won. Eleye second, Barrister
third. Time, 2:5ll.
fourths of mile, Ambulance won. La
Tosca second, Sal McClelland third. Time
lib.
Fourth race, Elms stakes, one and one.
eighth miles, Cleaning won, Druidness
second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time, l:57
Fifth race, seven-eighshs of mile
Torchlight won, Folsom second, Pagan
third. Time, 1:2S3.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Daisy Woodruff won, Belle of Natura sec,
ond, lago third. Time, 1:15.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, June 5th.--First race, one and
one-sixteenth miles, Crawfish won. Dwyel
second, Bonaletta third. Time, 1:541.
Second race, one mile Germanic won
Little Prince second, Silver Lake third
Time, 1:A7.
Third race, one and one fourth miles
Prince Bowling won, Wary second (two
started). Time, 2:17
Fourth race, one and oneeighth miles
Palisades won. Riley second, Good by
third. Time, 2.O04.
Fifth race, four and half furlengs
Jeanette won, Marmora second, Sorceress
third. Time, :5S1.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
Bamed BlackmaiIers
Chancellor Capriyi.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie 4 Tay.
lor. southeast corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
PHILIPPINE Ballenbacher to Charles ]. Schwab
East half of lot 2, and n. Twenty ninth
and Thirtieth streets; love and affection.
John F. Mains Jr. to H. ]. Goethe-South %
feet of north 60 feet of lot 5, and o, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets: $40
George W. Marsh to Mary r. Marsh West
2S19 feet of east 26 feet of lot 3, and P, Eighth
and Ninth streets: 81.
George c. McMullen, Sheriff of Sacramento
county, to lloyd l.. Goddard-Certifcate of sale,
June 3, 1890, of lots II, Is and l6, in town of
Florin, sold to Lloyd L. Goddard to satisfy
Judgment for Sl,775 10 in the case entitled
Lloyd l.. Goddard VS.. w. L. and Mary Mont.
gomery and J. NJ. Wits; 81 400
Charles Aull to Charles Sonntag-Lot in
block 26 of the town OF Folsom: $50.
Henry Fl. Rice to c. E. and r. d. H. Adams
West half of lot 126 of the Pioneer burial
grounds of City Cemetery; $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
a ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
Ee Tests a California Production
His Report.

ST. Louis gentleman whose affliction
was sick headaches was so surprised at their
cure by Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, that he
called it to the attention of a relative, who
happened TO be DR.. T. A. Barrett, the we'll
known St Louis physician OF 1862 Shenan-
doah Street. The doctor saw at once that it
differed fromthe potash preparations in that
it was purely vegetable, and becoming inter
ested, began series of investigations, and
in subsequent letter candidly admitted its
curative properties, aud says
Wishing to test its virtues further, used
il in my own family. and prescribed it for
patients who required general system
re yulator. As result, l can say it is an
Utmost absolute cure for constipation, bill
iousuess, dyspepsia, indigestion. and sick
headaches These troubles usually come
f;om a disturbed condition OF the stomach
and bowels, and joys Vegetable Sersaparilia
is the best laxative and stomach regulator
have ever seen, and as a general system
corrective is almost perfection.
Signed +. A. BARRETT, NJ. D.,
1859 Shenandoah ST. ST Iouis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
woodmen of America.

OMAHA, June 5th.-One of the most i'm.
portant meetings held in Nebraska tol
some time completed its work to-day a,
Omaha. The Sovereign Camp of the World
of Modern Woodmen. of America has been
instituted, and long list of provisional
officers chosen. Delegates were present
from Colorado, Nebraska, Illinois and
Iowa, and proxies from Wisconsin, Cali
fornia and other States.
Hon. F. A. Falkenburg of Colorado was
made the Head Consul of the Pacific Juris.
diction and authorized to organize the same
at once. Twelve Jurisdictions were estab.
lished. J. c. Root is the Head Consul, F
F. Roose as Head Adviser, F. A Falken-
burg, of the Committee on Credentials, O
the original head camp of ten States, con
tanning $1,000 members.