davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, OF Bour-
bon, Ind, says: "BOth myself and
wife owe our lives 10 Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure" W. c. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy, positive
cure for Catarrh. Dphtheria and Can
Mouth. w. &. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

A Nasal Injector free with each bot
tie of Shiloh's q atarrh remedy. Price
80 cents. W. G.. Patton K Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

"Hackmetack, a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents.
W. g. Patton K Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Call at the o. X. Meat market
for your Neat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

rlMPLES, blzck- -hs.ds. rcd, rough, ehzpPed. md
Tim oily skin preveztsd By CrTIcuRA Soar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief Price
IOcts., Scots. and 81. w. q. Patton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

Carada claims to be larger by 100000
J square miles than the United States. IN
/. Guiding Alaska.
Partisan dandies now wear pink, blue or
1 red shirts in the evening, with regular
| low-cut evening waistcoats.
A Portsmouth, O., man has a WELL
developed apple growing on an ordinary
grapevine, the result of skillful grating.
Seals have good appetites 1t is calcu-
lated that 100000 pounds of fish day
are required to feed the fur seals that the
United States want to protect.
The fashion for young New Workers is
to go TO London to have the wedding cere-
mony, where it will be convenient for
Dukes and Countesses to run in and honor
them.
The most magnificent charity fund ever
contributed in the worlds history was the
Johnstown relief fund, which amounted
to 81, li6.S0l. Besides this there were great
quantities of the neeessaries Of life.
The other day man over at Independ-
enee, Kansas, was find 81 for whipping his
wife. and the same day another citizen of
that place was placed under bond of 81. 600
for selling whisky.
4 report of the existence of very pc
culiar cat family emauates from an 1t
lanta, Ga, har-room, which claims to be
the possessor of Maltese cat and kitten
which are bringing up with the utmost
care and attention a couple of infant
mice.
The heat of the sun exploded partially
tilled whisky barrel in front of Syracuse,
y. y, liquor store on Tuesday, and James
Fayle, the proprietor, had several of his
bones fractured by flying slaves. Nothing
will break a man up quicker than too
much whisky.
A Sumner county, Kan, man went into
the country to collect note which he held
on farmer. The farmer was not at home,
but his wife was, and she hoped onto the
holder of the note and took it from him
and gave him good drubbing into the
bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
of California, has been chosen President of
the Puget Sound University at Tacoma.

of California, has been chosen President OF
the Puget Sound University at Tacoma.
The Santa Clara Fair.
SAN JOSH. August 13th.-There was big
crowd at the races to-day. The first race,
handicap sweepstakes for all ages, three
quarters of mile, Daisy d. won, Alfara:a
and Revolver dead heat for second place.
Time, 1:l6.
Second race. for two-year-olds. seven
eighths of a mile, Kyro won, Duke second.
Time, 1904
Third race, for three-y ear-oljs, one and
ons-e;ghth miles, Raindrop won, Captain
Al second. Time, 1857.
Fourth race. {selling) mile heats, Tycoon
won in two heats, Nabeau second. Best
time. 1:424.
The Los Angeles Strike.
Los ANGELES, august 13th.-The lock-
out the union printers On the Times and
Herald newspapers still continues, with no
Immediate prospect of compromise be-
tween the proprietors and employees.
Twelve printers, members of the protective
fraternity, arrived from Kansas City to.
night and went TO work on the Times
The printers have arranged to keep up the
fight indefinitely.
Death of Banker.
TACOMA (Wash.), August 13th-Presi-
dent E l. Scarritt of the Washington Ma
tional Bank, 81 years old, we'll known in
coast mining circles, died this evening.
Weather Forecast.
SAN Francisco, August 13lh.-Forcast
till P. NJ Thursday: For Northern Cali
forria-Fair weather, except light rains at
Eureka and Keller.
Fire at Bakersfield.
BAKERsFIELD, August 13th.-The POISON
Block burned last night. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
An Engineer Reports as to the Available
ity of jackson Park as a Site.

An Engineer Reports as to the Available
ity of jackson Park as Site.
CHICAGO. August 13;h.-The Worlds
Fair Directors have received the report of
Frederick Law Olmstead. the engineer
brought from Boston to ascertain to
nicely what space was available for EXPOSE
ton buildings at Jackson Park without in
terfering with the park purposes.
0lmstead reported that ground examined
by him would be available only for such as
could be removed after the exposition.
Furthermore, the park, be declared to be
unsuitable for a live stock exhibit or for
showing agricultural implements in opera
ton.
Olmstead explains that the Jackson Park
site is swampy, and that to utilize more than
liz acres of floor space for even temporary
buildings would seriously interfere with the
plans of the Park Commissioners for per-
maDent levee and bayou system with
which to resist the encroachments of Lake
Michigan. The park, however, would give
satisfactory sites for halls for machinery,
for railroads, electric and mining exhibits,
and for such objects as are included in
what is generally called the main exhibit
ton building. They would be suitable for
an agricultural hall.
After the Directors adjourned, one of
them. ex.Congressmen George r. Davis,
said that 0lmstead's report had given
Jackson Park scientific knock out.
1t is announced that the Fair Directors
will. within few days, hold a special
meeting to consider the situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

The address concludes: I'VE are in fs-
yor of Government control of railroads and
telegraph lines as to rates of charges; the
unlimited coinage of silver, and making it
a legal tender for debts. public and private;
electing Senator'S by popular vote; the
forfeiture of al unearned land grants; the
protection of pure food produced from the
ruinous competition of adulterated pro-
ducts, and the passage of law nullifying
the effect of the original package de-
cision."
The plan of organization submitted is, in
substance, that it shall be known as the
Farmers Union of the State of Ohio
Sheltz, of Warren, was elected President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
SWALLOWING Seeds.

1t is mot infrequent during the fruit
season for people to swallow large seeds;
these are sometimes the cause of consider
able suffering and occasionally death
The very best medical authorities tell us
that the most convenient and efiicacious
remedy can be found in the "Murphy" or
"spud." The potato should be thoroughly
cooked in various ways and then eaten in
large quantities, no other food being taken
for several days. The properties of the
potatoes are such that, while expanding
the stomach and intestines, they also
cause them to relax to such degree that
any heavy article or obstruction is readily
passed through with the mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
The Cook Withdrew.

A lady living in fashionable neighbor-
hood in the northern part of the city Sc
cured new cook the other day, but the
girl had not been in the house an hour
when she asked for an interview, and said
MADAM, think it best for me to with
draw and let you fill my place"
"Why? Why, is anything wrongw
ayes; your husband"
'But what of him?"
at would be very embarrassing for me to
continue to meet him."
Explain yourself"
1--WE were once engaged to be married.
found that he was unworthy of me, and
so gave him the skip"
"You-you did Now, you get your
bundle and gol" exclaimed the indignant
lady.
81 simply withdraw, Observation-Disclosures
for the sake of peace and harmony. hope
your husband is better man than when
gave him the walk. Au reuoir r'-Detroil
Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
Instantly Killed.

PORTLAND (Or.), August 13th.-George
Strachen, a stone. cutter at quarry six
miles east of this city on the Union Pacific,
was run over by train near there to-day
and instantly killed. The man was stand
ing on the track, and it is said was under
the influence of liquor. The engineer
claims that he did not see the man until it
was too late to stop the train. The I'M
fortunate man was mangled terribly, both
legs and arms being entirely severed from
his body. He leaves a wife and four
children.
Overland Travel.
SAN Francisco, August 13th.-The pas
senger travel over the Southern Pacific
lines during July amounted to 115623 per-
sons. OF this number 6.615 were west
bound and 4,90S east-bound, difference in
favor of the coast of 1,707 passengers.
Those that either came or left frst-class
numbered 5,014 and $500 travelled second
class.
Charged With Perjury.
NAPA. August 13th.-Christian Merkle
has been held to answer to the Superior
Court on a charge of perjury. His wife
was recently convicted of manslaughter
for the killing of Joseph Won Wyl, and
after her conviction he made affidavit that
he killed the man. This was in conflict
with his testimony at trial.
Suit for Libel.
TACOMA Wash J, August 13th.-John c.
Mcbride has brought suit for libel against
R. F. Radebsugh, publisher of the Tacoma
Ledger, in the sum of S25 900 for the publ
cation of certain matter at different times
charging the plaintiff with attempts to
salt mine on a section of school land
near this city.
Accidentally Killed.
PORTLAND (Or.), August 13th.-A pri-
vate dispatch was received here late last
night from Eugene, Or, stating that w.
II. Walker, of the well-known firm of
Slower & Walker, dealers in agricultural
implements, was accidentally shot and
killed yesterday near Foley Springs, Lane
county, about sixty miles from Eugene.
Fatal Accident.
CONCORD August 13th.-Stephen ]. Wor-
den, aged 6S years, while working on
barn which was being erected for Henry
Bollman, near Clayton, Monday, fell from
the structure and received injuries from
large family.
A Fishing Party Drowned.
TACOMA. August 13th.-Henry Waldo
and MISS Florence norman were drowned
in American Lake, near Tacoma, this
afternoon while fishing. Waldo capsized
the boat in attempting to bait his hook.
Ran Over and Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 13th.-W. R.
Knabb, a well-known mining man, was
run over and killed this afternoon on Mar
ket street, by a butcher wagon driven by
Patrick Toomey.
College President Selected.
TACOMA (Wash), August 13th--Rev. 7.
B. Cherrington, formerly of the University
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
How the Nomination of Colonel Mari
ham Was Received.

How the Nomination of Colonel Mark
ham Was Received.
Les ANGELES, August 13th.-The news
that the Republican State Convention had
nominated Colonel II H. Markham. which
reached this city late this afternoon
through the Associated Press dispatches
and private kilograms, caused wild scenes
of rejoicing and enthusiasm among the
Republicans of Los Angeles. Flags were
Immediately run up on many of the prom
inent buildings, and there was general ju-
bilation among Markhams followers. This
evening bands OF music are parading the
streets, fireworks are being set of, and the
Republican clubs are meeting and exehang
ing congratulations over the result.
REJOICING IN MARIN.
SAN RAFAEL, August 18th. -Notwith.
standing the belief that the Republican
nominee for Governor would be Morrow,
the nomination of Markham has been well
received, and all old Republicans are loud
in their praises of him, and predict an
overwhelming success. Assoon.as thenew
of the nomination was received flags on
the Republican headquarters were raised,
and this evening the opening of the cam
paign is being generally celebrated by the
firing of anvils.
PASADENA HAPPY.
PASADENA, August 13th.-Pasadena, the
home of Colonel Markham, celebrated his
nomination tonight by a hundred guns of
musketry by the Markham Guards, street
procession and other demonstrations of
Joy. Democrats and Republicans alike
joined in the manifestations.
PRESS COMMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO August 18th. - The
Chronicle will say editorially tomorrow:
>Markham's nomination was the work of
the most thoroughly independent and I'M
trameled convention which has met in
California for years, and as such must be
entitled to respect, no matter what may
have been the individual preferences here
tofore. The battle was hard fought and
gallant one, but no one will withhold
laurels from the victor"
The Cal will say: THE Republicans
now go into the campaign with every as
surance of victory. The impulse Mark
hams nomination will give to the cam
paign makes reasonably certain Republi.
can Legislature, and at least five Republi-
can Congressman"
WILL WORK FOR THE TICKET.
MERGED, August 13ih.-Seventeen guns
were fired here tonight by the Republicans
of this city in honor of the nomination of
Markham. This county was strongly in
favor of Morrow, but all will heartily work
for the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
Sale of Wooden shoes.

care there many wooden shoes sold in
Cincinnati ?" was the query reporter Of
the Cincinnati 1imes-.Star addressed to a
dealer in the article.
"There are 10000 pairs sold annually,
at an average price of IS cents pair"
"Where are they made?"
'1n Indiana chiefly. A solid block of
poplar wood is shaped on the outside with
draw-knives and the cavity for the foot is
gouged out with peculiarly-shaped instru-
ments."
"Are they warm and light ?"
eyes; more so than leather. A man
with wooden shoes on his feet appears
clumsy, but he is wise and feels comfort
able"
''Who buy most of them"
''Dairymen, gardeners, street-car drivers
and actors. For wear where the feet will
be subject to damp nothing is better, and
there is nothing on earth that can equal
them for making racket when containing
the nimble feet of skilled clog dancer on
a polished stage floor"
"When is the trade in them at its best p
"Just at the opening of winter, when
slush and mud become common"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
BORDER TROUBLES.
A Cattleman Imprisoned by Mexican
Customs Officials.

SAN Francisco, August 13th-A Chron-
icle's special from San Diego, says: Ernest
Wolff is a cattle dealer of Tia Juana, a
small town on the Mexican line, twenty
miles south of here. A few days ago he
crossed the line to get cattle he had been
pasturing in Lower California, and on re-
turning with them was forced to pay $500
to Mexican officials as export duty.
The next morning he crossed the line
again, and was arrested and imprisoned "a
hours, he claims, without food. No charge
was made against him, but 1000 bail was
refused by The Mexicans.
Yesterday fifteen of his friends, armed,
to free him by force, finally decided to try
strategy first. One of them went to the
guard house with quantity of doctored
mescaI, and succeeded in drugging all the
Mexican officials. He then released Wolf,
and both fed back alone the line. Further
trouble is feared,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
Fishing Companies Ordered to yacate
Garden Island,

rishlns companies OrueFeQ TO taCate
Garden Island.
MINNEAPOLIS. August 13,h.-A telegram
from Rat Portage, Ontario, says the Cana
dian and American Indians have taken
possession of Garden Island, in Lake Of the
Woods, and ordered the fishing companies
TO yacats within four days. The principal
company is the Baltimore Packing Com
pany, who has branch houses in Denver.
Omaha and Salt Like and other places.
The Governor has been appealed to TO send
troops, and they viii probably be sent
to-day, The compsny's manager here fears
the Indians may, in addition, destroy the
fishing plants and massacre the men IN
charge. 1t is not yet known what caused the
uprising.
Lake Of the Woods is a large lake of
North America near 400 north. 1t is partly
in Minnesota and partly in Keexatin, Can
ada. II is irregular in form, nearly 100
miles long and $50 or more IN circuit. II
is supplied by Rainy Lake river, and the
surplus water is discharged by the Winni-
peg river, which issues from the north end
of the lake. There are numerous wooded
islands in it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

for $4,000 has been arranged between
kemp and 0'Connor, tue race 10 take place
on the American Pacific coast in March
next The race between Kemp and Lans-
bury. on the Parametta river in Australia
has been fixed for October.
Death of Professor Favre.
OTTAWA tOnt), August ISth.-Professor
Alphopzs Fayre, the eminent Swiss geolo-
gist, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Fourteen Carloads Sold in Chicago Yes
terday.

terday.
CHICAGO, August 13th.-Porter Bros. g.
Co. sold eight carloads of California fruit
to-day, at the following prices: Bartlett
pears, So rs to 81 10, with the exception of
two cars of ripe stock. 81 Is to 81 60; Early
Crawford peaches, 81 40 to 81 80; Susque-
hannas, 81 so to 81 10; Fosters, 81 IS to
81 20; Orange Cling, 81 60 to 81 so; Column
bia plums, 81 40 to 81 IS; + neDberes, 81 40
to 81 go; Gross prunes, 81 AZ to - 10 Silver
prunes, 81 AS to 81 so; Muscat grapes (half
crates). 81 go to 50.
Montgomery Auction Company sold for
Earl Fruit Co, w. r Strong Company and
others six carloads of California fruits at
the following prices Bartlett pears, So 40
to 81 70; Buerre Hardy, 81 80; Early Craw-
ford peaches. 81 rs to 81 80; Orange Cling,
81 So to 81 45; Hale's early peaches, 50 10;
Albright peaches, 81 05 to 81 so; Silver
prunes, 81 So to 81 so; Egg plums, 81 40;
Columbia plums. 81 so to 81 40; Fal-
lenbergs, 81 40; Muscat grapes (half
crates), 81 60; Rose de Peru (balf crates),
81 80; Black Hamburgs, 81 80; Purple Da-
mascus, 81 30; nectarines 81 20 to 81 co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
The Last Week!

Good news in GINGHAMS.
Those at 5 cents are not all gone.
Too many of them to 90 in a
day.
DadO WINDOW SHADES, with
fixtures complete, for IS cents.
These will probably be gone be-
fore the day is over.
The Hemstitched and Seal
Hoped EMBROIDERIES at 5 cents
are here in good variety.
Ladies Fancy-Striped HOSE,
regular made and full-fashioned,
worth twice as much, at I2K cts.
Only sizes %, "a and IS remain
of the MEMS SUITS reduced to
s.. The prices were S, So, 81.
Large sizes only of the Chill
dren's SUITS for 81 50. For ages
u and -.
BIG excitement in SHOES
Ladies', Mems and Boys. Tell
ing reductions have been made.
Ask to see them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

John Boyle OReilly occurred from st.
Marv's Church. Charlestown. Vast quar-
titles of costly floral offerings lined the
church. Great crowds of people were I'M
able 10 gain admission to the church The
services consisted of requiem high mass.
The sermon was BY Father Fuenton. The
interment was az Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
Twenty-eight spaniards KILLED.

MADRID, August 13th.-The natives of
Zap, one of the Caroline Islands, recently
attacked an unarmed detachment of the
Spanish garrison cutting wood in forest
OF the Spaniar0s one Lieutenant and twen-
ty-seyen soldiers were killed. Two boat
loads of troops afterwards were sent to at.
tack the natives, but they met with such
resistance that they were compelled to re-
tire. A man-of-war is now ordered to sea.
Testing the Forts.
HALIFAX, August 13th.-A review on an
immense scale will take place here before
the fleet leaves for Quebec. The warships
will take an active part The feet will
attack the city. The military are making
extensive preparations TO repel the attack.
Prince George will have charge of the ships.
All the forts from the mouth of the harbor
up will be tested to their fullest capacity.
Emperor William.
BERLIN, August 13th.-Emperor Will
lam will arrive at Narva Russia, on Sun
day, departing on Thursday for st. Peters
burg, where he will remain Saturday and
Sunday.
1t is estimated that the fortifying of He'll
goland will cost 81 500 GOO A boat of the
German torpedo fotilla, which left Heligo.
land after the transfer of the island, is
missing.
Discharged London Postmen.
LONDON, August 13.h-The Postmaster
General hes given a final decision in the
matter Of applications for reinstatement
made by postmeD who were discharge for
taking part in the recent strike OF the 400
men dismissed, he decides, only fifty shall
be again employed. a number of the men
who were discharged ere emigrating.
The Mckinley Bill.
PARIS, August 13th.-Whitelaw Reid,
the American Minister, has informed the
Minister of Foreign Affairs that he has
communicated to Washington the desire
expressed by the Consular Conference for
mildsr application of the Mckinley bill, in
conformity with the wishes of the French
Chamber of Commerce
Rowing Matches Arranged.
LONDON, August 13:h.-A rowing match
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
His Downfall.

aWho is that handsome man lighting a
cigar ?"
IA celebrated character. He was form
erly bloodthirsty pirate captain in the
South Pacific Ocean,"
"You don't sayl Well, has he re-
formed~
"No, indeed; he has gone from bad to
worse. He is now in politics in New
York;. Y. Ledger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
OHIO FARMERS.
They Propose to Hold the Two Great
Parties in Check.


COLUMBUS, August 13th.-Four hundred
and fifty farmers met here in State Con-
yention to-day in response to call by
prominent agriculturists. to take action to-
ward presenting their interests to Congress
and the Legislature. There is a strong
effort to keep the movement out of political
channels. There was recess after the ap-
pointment of the Committee on Resolu-
tons.
The resolutions say the farmers must
take a new departure, and henceforth be a
factor in politics. The question was
whether this could be accomplished by the
formation Of farmers party or by making
their influence felt in the control of the ex-
listing parties. 1t is the sense of this Con-
vention that they should thoroughly test
the last course. Their aim should be to
give direction to the actions of the political
parties, so as to encourage and protect the
interests of agriculture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
Catching Granny.


Tommy was always bothering his grand
mother with questions.
did you used to be little, granny p
"Yes, DEAR"
Little like me?"
Eyes"
"Was you purity ?"
eyes, honey and so on from morning
till night till the old lady no longer
noticed what the question was, but would
answer eyes. honey" to anything
One day Tommy came in from play and
said:
"Granny, is our pig blind ?n and re-
ceiving the usual eyes, DEAR" said
quickly:
"Now you know that's a lie, cause we
amt got no pig."-Indianopolis Nears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14
cause and Etect.

0Why does nearly everybody speak
of the icemen?'
II don't know, unless it is because they
are engaged in very unpopular move
ment"
AAnd what is the object of that move
ment ?"
ITO make the icemen popular."-N z.
LEDGER.