davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1890-03-28
Dropped Dead I'm His Pulpit.

CARsn Ills, March 25-The Rev. B. f.
Shinn, pastor of the Congregational church
at Norris City, dropped dead in his pulpit
while preaching to his congregation. The
exercises of the evening were the closing of
the annual meeting of the Southern Illinois
Congregational association and were at
tended by many ministers and laymen from
abroad The sad event cast deep gloom
over the community, where the aged pastor
was highly esteemed.
The times., 1890-03-28
Probate Order.
State Of Michigan.

coaa,y saa,s o. Of slsslssn; shia%sssee, SIS
At q session of the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate office, in the city OF
Corunna, on Friday, the 2sth day Of February, Ia
the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Present. Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the es; ate of Sophia A. VIII
liams, deceased. On reading and 0 ling the peti
tion, duly verified Of Charles g. Williams, pray
ing that a certain instrument now on file in this
Court, purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, may be admitted to pro
bate
Thereupon IL is ordered. that Monday. the 31st
day of March next, at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon
be assigned tor the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired to appear at a session Of said Court, then
TO be holden at the Probate office, In the city OF
Corunua, and show cause IL any there be, why
the pray Of the petitioner should not be granted
And IL is further ordered, that said petitioner
give potice 20 the persons interested In said es-
tate ,'of the tendency OF said petition. and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy Of this order
TO be published In THETrMEs newspaper print
ed and circulated In said county for three success
sive weeks previous TO said day Of hearing.
true copy. MATHEW Bush,
H.E.HARpEn, ,ProbateRegister Judge ofProbste.
The times., 1890-03-28
WRECKED IN MONTANA.

One Person Killed and Seven Wounded
on the Northern Pacific.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 26.-The follow
ing statement as to railroad wreck in
Montana is given out from the Northern
Pacific offices in this city; Train No. 2, east
bound from Portland, was derai ed early
yesterday morning on the Idaho division Of
the Northern Pacific at point two miles
east of Heron, Mont Express Messenger
Miles was killed in the accident, but there
was no loss of life among the passengers,
although some seven or eight received quite
severe injuries.
The List of Injured.
The names of the persons injured in the
wreck are as follows: A. Crockett, postal
clerk; Mrs s. II. Cox, OF North Yakima,
Wash. Mrs. Lille Davis, of Seattle, and
her daughter, Miss Carrie Davis; j. w.
Weldon, of Dayton, Wash J. p. Zahn, Of
Washington City; j. H. Richards. of Ran
dali, s. ID. None of them is seriously hurt
The times., 1890-03-28
sudden Death of Father Donneiiy.

New YORK, March 25-The Very Rev.
Father Arthur J. Donnelly, died very sud-
denly shortly before o'clock in the morn
ing at his home, 1888 Ninth avenue. Father
Donnelly succeed Dr. McGlynn in St
Stephens parish until permanent success
sor was appointed, when he returned to his
own parish, st. Michaels. Father Donnelly
was az wears of age
The times., 1890-03-28
A California Judge Indicted.

SAN DIEGO, Gala, March 94--The grand
jury has found indictments against nine
prominent county officials, including Judge
Aitken, for felony and perjury in altering
documents, falsifying judgment rolls, and
for other offences -Four arrests have ben
mada
The times., 1890-03-28
Walked Up Enectually.

:, ie,hargc, dormant condition of the
iiVer Is hardly to be overcome with drastic
caiilartlce ana nauseous chOlOgOgues A
gentler, pleasanter and far more effective
means exists of arousing the organ when
somnolent. This is Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, vouched for by the medical frater-
hity. tested by the public for many wears.
A resumption by the hillary organ of its
secretlye function, with the activity attend
ant upon health. a return to regularit, of
tIe bowels, and a renewal of digestion. are
the no less. happy and certain results of
using the Bitters Systematically. Its laxa-
1--WE effect Is never painful and drenching.
us tendency being rather to perpetuate
regularity than to produce a copious action.
Malarla, nervousness, debility, kidney trou-
Dies and neuralgia it subdues effectually.
Johnathan Stafford's farm house at
Wheatland burned Sunday while the family
$7OO. 00'
The Newberry court house will cost
$l0,O0O and will he located away from the
noise and bu0tle of the town-out in the
country. almost.
70 Nervous Men.
III you will send us your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
Ing all about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and Appliances and their
charming effect upon the nervous debilitat-
ed system, and how they will quickly restore
you to vigor, manhood and health If ven
are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt
ana Appliances on trial. VOltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
5. IL. Clink is a lawyer in Muskegon-a
lawyer mind you! His law library is to be
sold Saturday to satisfy chattel mortgage.
The times., 1890-03-28
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, L.
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE,
At session of the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
Office. in the City Of Corunna on Tuesday, the
llth day of March, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of CLANCY Hills.
deceased. On reading and filing the petition.
duly verified, of Mary l.. Hills, praying that
Henry Cuddeback or some other suitable person
be appointed administrator de bonis non of said
estate.
Thereupon II is ordered, that Tuesday. the
9Th day OF April next. at ten o'clock in the fore
nson be assigned for the hearing of said petition.
and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
other persons Interested in said estate are requir-
ed to appear at session of said court, then to be
holden at the Probate Office, in the city Of Corun
ma, and show cause, ifany, there be. Thy the
prayer of thepetitioner should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested in SAID
estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy ofths order tobe
published in THE TIMES, newspaper printed anG
circulated i'm said County of Shiawassee, for three
successive weeks, previous to said day Of hearing
MATTHEW BUSH, Judge of Probate.
"a true copy.) H.E.HARPER. Probate Register.
The times., 1890-03-28
Some Foolish Peorle.

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
'Oh it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be induced
to try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsan, which is sold on positive guaran-
tee to cure they would Immediately see the
excellent effect after taking the first dose.
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial size free. A
all druggists.
The times., 1890-03-28
BouIaneer Offers to Return.

PARIS, March 20.-Gen. Boulanger has
again offered to return 10 France IL the
government will permit him to be tried by
a court-martial or the court Of appeals.
The times., 1890-03-28
Piles /! Piles f! Itching Piles!


SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching and
stinging; most at night: worse by scratching. Ii
allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNRs
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulce 2 ton, and in most cases removes the tunOrs
At druggists, or by mail for 80 cents. DIR. Swayne
Son, Philadelphia.
Congressman Allen tells the committee
on ways and means that he wants less pro-
lection OH sugar.
English SPAWN Linment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted
by Il. A. Lanbengayer, Druggist, OwOsso
Port Huron is to have Y. NJ. c. A. II
needs one.
The times., 1890-03-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Prosecuting Attorney Miller, of Montcaln
county, has been in Office IA months and ha
prosecuted 800 criminal cases.
The times., 1890-03-28
The Treaty with Geronimo. o.

Gen. Crook had always championed the
cause os the red men who were anxious to
live in peace, and his sympathy with the
red man caused the only disapproval of his
course ever expressed from Washington City.
When he had conquered Geronimo and his
band he found that notable Indian "con-
quered but not subdued;" prepared to fight
to the death rather than surrender uncondi-
tionally. Time was short; there was no op-
portunity to telegraph for instructions, and
so Gen. Crook agreed to a conditional sur
render. This was disapproved by Gen.
Sheridan, as the instructions had been "un-
conditional surrender" Gen. Crook then
wrote Gen. Sheridan that as he (Crook) was
probably too set in his own views as to how
to deal with the Indians, he would like to be
relieved from further service against them.
His request was granted; and on April q,
1888, President Cleveland nominated Brig.
Gen. George Crook to be major general,
vice Terry, retired His headquarters were
established in the Pullman building in this
city, and his time would have expired in
1894. Brig. Gen. Nelson A. Miles will in all
probability, be appointed to succeed Gen.
Crook as major general
During the two years he had sole charge
of the Indians no depreciation occurred He
then set them all at work on their farms,
abolished the system of trading and paying
in goods and store orders indulged in by con-
tractors, paid cash direct to the Indians for
all his supplies and stimulated them to in
creased exertions. The Indians became self
supporting within three years
Gen. Crook was believer in work, and
prescribed it for the Indians as well as for
himself. He was temperate, and insisted
that no low whites should be permitted to
sell the Indians whisky to profit by their
xyioa
The times., 1890-03-28
His Success In the West.

After the war, as lieutenant colonel Of the
Twenty-third infantry, in the department Of
the Columbia, he did good work in quelling
ostile Indians. From the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel he became a brigadier general of
the United States army in 1874, something
in the way of promotion very rarely heard
Of During his career as commander Of the
department of the Platte by his conquering
the hostile Sioux and Cheyennes, he opened
up to settlement stretch of country larger
than France. Recalled to Arizona, in 1882,
to subdue the Chiricahua Apaches, he made
the remarkable march against them into the
heart of the Sierra Madre, 800 miles across
the Mexican border and surprised them and
took 525 Apache prisoners, among them be-
inc the famous (tarnnimO
The times., 1890-03-28
THE WORK OF HIS LIFE.

A Career of Hard Fighting Under the
Stars and Stripes.
Gen. Crook was born in Ohio, Sept 2S,
1890 He entered West Point in 1S4S, grad
uating in 1852, with Gems. Sheridan, Scho-
field, and Others who afterwari gained fame
He was first assigned as second lieutenant of
the Fourth infantry. At the breaking out
of the war he was made colonel OF the
Thirty sixth Ohio. He fought throughout
the Virginia campaign as brigadier-generaL
Ordered to Tennessee, he distinguished him
self at Chickamauga. Under Gen. Sheridan
he aided in defeating the rebels at Cedar
Greek, and planned the attack upon Early
at Fishers hill, from which Early never re-
covered
The times., 1890-03-28

An elegant lot of folders just received at
this Office. Call and see them when you
want programs.
The times., 1890-03-28

About 0 o'clock the doctor broke in on
them and announced that he was going to
bed. "When you women get ready to co.
he said coolly, "you can blow out the light
and leave by the front door" They all went
within few minutes. The invitation was
too direct to be misunderstood. On Satur-
day morning while the body of his brother
was sitting upright in a chair and the floor
and walls were spattered with blood the
doctor lighted fire In the stove, before
which Albert had been assassinated, and
coolly cooked his breakfast. The sentiment
against the doctor is growing hourly.
The times., 1890-03-28
Another Fit of Coughing.

"Did it ever occur to you, doctor, that the
man who killed Albert was a supposed friend
whom he allowed to approach his chair as if
he had nothing to fearp
The doctor had another violent coughing
fit at this moment, but when he got through
he said he had given the subject little
thought, and then the interview closed.
One remarkable circumstance that has
just come to light was the report Of the
Doctors conduct Sunday night while his
brothers body lay on temporary couch in
the lonely cottage near the swamp. A num-
ber of farmers wives had elected to sit up
with the cOinsa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
UNDER THE TREES.
Machinists' Picnic at Richmond Grove
Prizes Won.

AriZes won.
The first annual picnic of Capital Lodge
No 90, National Association of Maobinists
was held at Richmond Grove Yesterday
and was largely attended. Prizes we're
won as follows
Special race between Mike Fisher and c.
Cole Tor purse OF 500 and revolver, won
by Fisher.
Boys race under 15-First prize, suit Of
clothes, won by ". Brsnneleiy: second
prize, sleeve buttons, won BY II Store.
Girls race under Is First prize, napkin
ring, Won oy Miss Grogan; second, box OF
perfume, Won by Miss Morris.
Young ladies race-First prize, dressing
set, won by Miss Higgins; second, KID
slippers, won by Miss Goodwin.
Young mems race-First prize. pair of
80 trousers, won by A. Dallas; second, a
- % straw hat, won by E. Hayner.
Married ladies' race-First prize, set of
carvers; won by Mrs Douglas. Second.
Eily pounds OF flour; won By Mrs. Morris.
Married meD' s race-First prize, S. hat .
won by Mr.. Appleton. Second, sack OF
potatoes; won by j. Norton.
Old mems race, over fifty years-First
prize, decorated jug of -; won by Mr..
Hlgglns. Second, box of cigars; won By
Mr.. Fletcher.
Fat mems race-First prize, case OF wine
won by d. O3el. Second, box of cigars
Won by D. Reed.
Members race-First prize, ten gallons
OF beer won by Mike Fisher. Secold, hoy
OF cigars won by Mr. Ho.chkins.
Machine shop apprentices race-First
prize, 50 pants; won by Nike Brannelly.
Second, won by Mr.. Mecree.
Ladies egg race-First prize, folding
chair; won by Miss Lewis. Second, agate
teapot; won by Miss Morris.
lug ot-war, between married ard single
men-Won by the bachelors.
Prize waltz-Silyer berry dish; won by
VIM. Cummings and Miss Longshore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
ACCIDENT TO LADIES.
The Excavations on o Street Cause An.
ot!syr Runaway

LC : &C0SastONk on ~ street CansR
otissr Runaway.
About half past 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, as Mrs. E. W. Ingalls, and Mrs. Charles
T. Flye, her sister, were driving to the
cemetery in cart, with quantity of flow
ers, they met with an accident that, at FIRST,
threatened serious results, but happily
turned out otherwise.
The ladies were crossing O street. on
Eleventh, where excavations have been
MAGE Tor gravelipg, leaving quite a ridge
IN the center OF . street. The cart went
down eli the grade with such Jolt that
some OF the harness broke letting down
one OF the shafts. The horse ran swsr
and turning up P street the shaft struok
the curb on the south side of the street.
bringing the vehicle 10 a sudden halt and
throwing both ladies to the ground.
Mrs ingalls,, 1t was thought, struck her
head against the curb; at all events, there
was bad wound over the right eve. and II
was feared that the skull was broken Mrs
F'lye was also badly bruised, and one arm
injured, but not broken. The ladies were
taken into the nearest residence and a
physician summoned, who pronounced
their injuries to be nothing more than
painful.
The horse had kicked himself loose from
the vehicle and ran away.
1t IS about time the excavations on O
street were filed, as several accidents have
already happened since the street. was torn
up, Persons driving into the city at night,
ana not knowing the condition of the
street are liable to meet with serious acci-
dents st any time, and some one NAV &c.
killed there.
In the case above mentioned. Mr.. Ewing.
the contractor, says his foreman offered 10
iead the ladies' horse over The rough place.
but that his services were declined. as thew
thought there was 70 danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
CLOSING THE GAPS.
THE LEAGUE TEAMS GETTING INTO
CLOSE QUARTERS.
Sacramento and stockton Move Up a
Peg, While the Leaders Drop
Back a Couple.

Probably the largest audience that has
attended a ball game this season witnessed
yesterdays contest between the Sacra-
mentos and Stocktons. The weather was
disagreeable, stiff wind blowing from the
southeast, but the game was so close and
exciting thar the crowd almost forgot their
discomfort and had cheer for every good
or bad play. 1t was a decidedly Sacra.
mento audience. and great deal more
partial than the usual crowd that attends
ball games in this city The Sacramentos
won by score of A to 2, but they were
kept hustling by the Stocktons all the way
through the game. H. C. Chapman UNI.
pired, and his decisions didn't come any.
where near sui;ing Mr.. Shelly's men.
Toward the close of the game they cut IN
all sorts OF antics near their bench at every
decision. Chipman's judgment in a few
cases may not have been correct but he
eyened matters up pretty well, and il was
noticeable that the visitors Kicked when
there was the least cause.
Holiday, in particular, so far forgot him.
self when called out fairly on strikes, as to
scl nke Big schoOlb0y. He kicked the
bat viciously, pulled his cap around on one
side OF his head, threw kisses to the audi
ence, and made himself Generally r;dicu-
lous. His attempt to poke fun at the um.
pire was bowling failure.
Perrott and Harper both pitched good
ball. The former had but five base-hits
made Oh his delivery, while the Stocktons
made eight off Harper. The visitors lost
because they made errors OF critical times,
and not Tor the reason that their pitcher
did not do his duty.
wilson's work al third base was some.
thing extraordinary. He made two errors.
put they were blotted cut BY his many
brilliant plays. He caught no less than
five high tlys in the region of the third
bag, and batted with the best of the Stock.
ton sloggers.
Fudger had an off day at short. but
Selma and Fogarty played their positions
we'll
The Sacramento outfelders, with the ex.
oeption OF McHale, took everything that
came their way. The latter got two errors
in trying 10 stop difficult drives into the
right garden.
The whole Sacramento infield put IN
perfection ball. DAILY and Reitz had the
most fielding TO do, and each accented
every chance offered him. Bowman re.
ceiyed Harper's delivery as well as the lat.
ter could wish, and he threw to bases in
great style. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
THE HORSES WERE SOBER.
Ahe vehicles Were Empty, and tn
Drivers Were Loaded

Yesterday j. H. Visker, while driving
with friend, met, this side of the Ameri-
can river man in wagon drawn by two
horses and with another pair tied behind.
The man was very drunk, and unable to
manage his team, so Mr.. Visker offered TO
drive it to town for him. The fellow de-
clined the proffered kindness. got mad
and abused his would. be benefactor.
Then MIR. Visker determined to see that
the horses were rot made to suffer, and got
upon the seat and drove into the CITY. The
other man was so drunk that he could not
get up from the bed of the wagon, and
when some distance this side of the leyee
tried to do so, but fell ont on the street.
Inc horses and wagon were driven to ellis
staple on Eighth street, where the owner
will find them.
AT late hour last night officer White
found another horse attached to buggy
IN front OF the Clunie Opera House, and
lying helplessly drunk in the vehicle was
the supposed owner. The officer took the
latter to the Police Station and the horse
and buggy to stable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31

Sacramento. May 30-wiliam E. Oughton a
native of New York, 81 years, s months and
is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from Masonic
Hall, corner Sixth and K streets, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at O'clock
Sacramento, May 29-Isaac Hall, a native of
Pennsylvania, 6S years, IL months and Il days.
fFriendsand acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 1877 Q street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, this Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Sacramento, May 29-Harley Richmond, ma.
tive of Ohio, "a years, months and days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the Sew
enth-street NJ. Z. Church, on Sunday, June
Ilst, at o'clock P. MI
Sacramento. May S0-Elizabeth, the beloved
wife of ]. w. Donahue, native of England
aged 81 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
WILLIAM E. oUGHToN.
Death of One of the Best-Known Printers
in the State.

After lingering illness ". E. oushton,
proof-reader in the State Printing Office,
died yesterday, at his home at Twenty.
Fourth and o streets, leaving behind him
a family consisting of his wife and five
children. Deceased was we'll aud favorably
known in printing circles in this State,
having been for many years connected with
the State Printing Office during several ad-
ministrsuoEs.
Mr.. Oughton was born in New York in
1852 and came to the coast in 1851. Mr..
Oughton was Past Master of Concord
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Past High Priest of
Sacramento Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch
Masons, and Past Thrice Illustrious Grand
Master of the Grand Council, ROYAL and Sc
leet Masters OF the State of California. His
health had been poor for a long time.
caused by an internal cancer, but ii was
only few weeks ago that he was obliged
to give up his work.
His funeral will take place from the Ma
sonic Temple al 2 O'Clock P. NJ. tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
GOING TO THE Bow-wows.
White Girls Found With Negroes in an
L-Street Dive

In dive on L street kept by one Pete
Rossi, officers Simmons aud Carroll found
three white girls about o'clock yesterday
morning in the company of some depraved
negroes. One of the girls. who has not
yet passed the threshold of womanhood
was lying stupidity drunk on a lounge,
where she had been despoiled Of her watch
and ring. She was arrested and taken TO
the police station and her parents notified
of her whereabouts.
The other two were Mamie Brown and
kittie Leonard, and they being of age were
allowed to follow the bent Of their de.
PRAYED inclinations, but the officers prom.
ised to ''vag" them if again encountered
under similar circumstances. They are
young but rank among the toughest of the
tough characters in that yice-crowued
locality
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-31
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY,
A Countryman Falls Into the Clutches q
an L-Street Gang.

- SOohti man luIO Une clutches of
an L-street Gang.
Last night, while Police Captain Lee was
standing at Third and L streets, he saw a
man named Bill Higgins, who keeps a
saloon on the south side of L street, and a
rounder named James Berry, assault a
stranger. He and officer Carroll ran over
and arrested Higgins and Berry.
The stranger, who appeared to be a
raneher, said that Berry had put his hand
into the formers pocket and robbed him of
So, and then assaulted him when accused
OF the act. He also said that Higgins had
been about with him (the countrymanl and
pretended to be drunk, and had steered
Dim INTO his own den, where the alleged
robbery took place.
The sum of 81 20 was found on Berry.
including IS piece and silver dollar,
such as the man said he had lost.