davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-02


 there be any failure to do SO, when the man with such a name touches the first flame of retribution.
 The Tombstone base ball nine will go 10 Tucson on Thursday. Nat Hawke will not go, owing to the seri- ous illness or his brother Fred.
 MT. Kane, Of Huachuca, has secured the contract for furnishing Fort Hua- chuca with 600 cords of wood and 200 tons of hay.
 Sam Friedman has been appointed registering officer of Fairbank pre- cinct in place of H. c. Purcell, re- signed.
 The only artesian well in New Mex leo, struck about a month ago, is still flowing without any cessation.
 Mohave county brsgs about being at  the head Of the list of counties in pay ing high rate of taxation.
 The Republican states that Harry Carpenter is secretary of the insane asylum commission.
 Wm. Brauch has always on hand cut flowers and pot plants for sale for ali occasions. Corner Fulton and Sec ond streets. a25tf The Mohaye county Democrats have instructed for Mark Smith for Con- grsss.
 Choice California cheese and HOl- land Herring at Hoeher's. tf A decree of distribution was grant cd today in the estate of Lizzie Novel;, Nogales, Sonora has population of 1900 souls and there are but 92 voters there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
EDWARD GooDw1Ns MURDERER

Believed to Have Been Captured by the
Reno Authorities.
a letter was received by the Chief Of
Police yesterday from s. W. Epson, Con.
stable of Reno, New, announcing that be
had arrested man at that place whom he
believes, from the description given in the
RECORD UNION recently, to be the Sweds
who murdered Edward Goodwin near th,
beet-sugar factory week ago Sunday. The
letter says:
This morning I arrested a Swede who CAV,
his name rs Charles Nelson. The arrest wa
| made on account of his singular actions on thu
streets of Reno. He was without hat or coat
and his clothing was covered with mud. 81,
said some one was after him to kill him HI
claims to have arrived in Reno Tuesday. an(
admits that he was arrested in Sacramento be
fore leaving there. Send me description ant
Will inform you If this is the man you want.
Chief Drew turned the letter over t.
Sheriff McMullen, who has been working
tirelessly on the case since the murder.
The Sheriff, accompanied by District At
torney Bruner, repaired Immediately tc
| the Governors office and got out the neces
| sary requisition papers SO as to have then
| handy should the man turn out to be the
one wanted
description of the Swede has been SEN
| to Reno, and if favorable reply is re
| ceived the Sheriff will go at once after hi.
| man. He will probably take the little sor
| OF DR.. Forbes, who had seen and converseG
with the Swede, with him to identify him
The Governor has offered reward O.
S3OO Tor the capture of the Swede.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
The Driving Association.

Following are the names of the members
of the Sacramento Driving Association, re.
Gently organized. They all enjoy the priv
ilege OF monthly combinations on toll on
the Riverside road: Adam Andrews, DR..
Hughson, DR.. Pendery, Fred Gibson, Geo.
McMullen, John Nc Mackey, A. A. Abbott.
DR.. McClain, George Gibbs, J. R. Hodson.
William P. Harlow, S. P. Maslin, r.
Singleton. Robert Paine, William II.
Devine, Fred Kidder, Elmer Meyers, Walter
Mastin, Con Hawkins, Frank Hickman,
John Gruhier, Fred Neary, Thomas Camp
bell, Hugh Casey. John Luce, NJ. Cronan,
Gus Kreuzberger. Dr. Pinkham, W. W.
Bassett, Joseph Terry, Daniel Flint, L. Il.
Todhunter, Thomas Norton, Max Horn
lein, James Henderson, ]. J. Nagele, NJ.
+. Odell, /. Conran. James McNasser,
Perry Curtis, b. U. Steinmap, Dow Catlin,
I. ID SERVER. Charles Buckrath, George W.
Locke. Jr., John Wiseman, A. G. johnson,
John Cook, F. E. Mitchell, James W.
Stafford. John l.. Mckinney, Charles W.
GODDARD. William Winkieman, Robert
Christy, George Sherman, William Beck
man, Thomas Patterson, CHRIS Rave. r. c.
Irvine. @. Meade, DIR. Burgess, James
Llndon, John Frees, Thomas Golfer, J. B.
kiune, George Meister, Homer Buchanan,
Dave Magee, Andrew S. Lander, Charles
Addington, Charles Gilman, j w. Wilson,
A. j. Wilson, w. ]. O'Brien, William J.
irvine, Mike Miller Dr. Swanson, John
hatcher. 3. r. Croker. John L. McCord,
.. ii. Todd, William Fawcett, J. }. Spieker.
VIII Hill, James E. Roberts, Dan Mckay,
Adam Damn, +. A. Jones. Thomas Kest-
ipg, DIR. McCullum. j. II. Corbin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Warden Aull was down from the Folsom
Prison yesterday.
Henry end Annie Feldhusen and Miss Annie
Aukele have been visiting friends at Elk Grove
Mrs. o. Il. p. Sheets has gone to the Klamath
hot Springs, Siskiyou county, to spend a few
months
Major P. ]. Harvey and wife are up from San
Francisco to attend the funeral of Captain
Dwyer.
Mrs. Catherine Bennett, of San Francisco.
came up from san Francisco yesterday to attend
the funeral of Captain Dwyer.
Captain. William Young formerly of this city,
came up from San Francisco yesterday 10 be
bwyer. 0"p'a'-'
Mrs. Jones. mother OF Mrs A. A. Redpgton.
who was thrown from wagon and severely in
lnlsed at Contra! House, Butte county. on the
cred sufficiently to be brought home.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Ed
ward Painter, Ciarksburg; r. NJ Watson, Tahoe:
NJ s; Halsey. James o'Neil. NJ. G. Gates, city;
A; baila a. San Francisco; J. W. Hughes,
Weaveryille; George Bryant, W. g. Ross. San
Francisco; K. s. Culver, William Halbert Oak
land; L; X: Page. James Mayberry. Truckee;
aud wife, Woodland; l.. r. Clarke, county: A
Erickson, Port Costa; K. Cratic, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
r. II. Allin. K. Strauss, Adrian Forbes, Chicago.
Niiiihm T. WON, sam hey man, h. Morris NJ
Lyman, Alex d. Grant, Henry Miller. W. E
Lehman. Frank Dayton, Harry HAYWOOD and
wife. Miss X. Grey, W. I. Hasten, Zoe futile
Walter E. Hudson. Miss Dorr Miss Comstock
Mr. Burbeck, Mr.. Bailey, New York; G. W. Hill
Auburn; II. s. Conner, Cleveland: A. Friend. q
Schubert. Maryland; Mrs. Harris, Fresno: Harry
l. Stitch, Elk Grove. w. M. Warde, st. Louis
Samuel c. Mills, Donald Mills. Mary d. Mills
New burgh. N. j.: Edward Forbes, Chicago: Mrs
A NJ. Manning Miss Fannie Manning. Miss NJ
A. Roper, VIII b. Corwin. Maurice Berger. Max
Levy, ). NJ. Woods, w. II. Moran, Z. c. Aliis, /
A kuss. C. Yemance. Mrs j. H. Read William
Walsh. can Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

HARVARD UNIVERSITY has resolved to
reduce the academic course to three years.
The other colleges are, of course, indig-
nant at this violation of the precedents OF
two centuries. The excuse advanced for
the change is that young men under a
four years course are too late in entering
upon the active duties of life in trade, me-
chanics or the professions. If the young
men of Harvard apply to study in
three years the same time they
now do in the four years course-and
there is no difficulty in doing 1.-THE
change will not affect the general re-
suit. That is to say, with games, societies,
and rowdyism, they now waste time suffi-
cient in the four years, which, if wisely
improved, would give them as liberal an
education in three years as they now Sc
cure in the four. If the reduction of the
term will bring about reformation in the
matter of application to study, SO as to
conserve and augment the latter, it will
have been wisely made. The most recent
exhibition OF ruffianism at Harvard, de-
scribed in yesterdays RECORD UNION,
taken in connection with the demonstra-
lions that the students made last year in
blowing up a monument, and in misbe-
havior in a theater, has tended to make
the public think that course of few
weeks is sufficient infiction at that insri-
tuition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
THE CONFEDERATE FLAGS AT RICH
MOND.

While it is strictly true that the unyeil-
ing of the Lee monument at Richmond
was purely local event, we cannot think
that-to put it in even the mildest terms
it was good taste on that occasion to dis
play the Confederate flag. Unless there
was meaning in the floating of the colors,
there was no appreciable reason for the
action. The Union sentiment did not
take alarm, it is very true, but that it was
wounded, cannot be denied. Admit that
the display was purely reminiscent, why
should the memories of an issue settled ir-
revocably by war be revived in that man.
ner? If we are to judge Robert E. Lee
by the record of his whole life, his wish
would not have approved such manifesto
ton of regret. The South can do honor
to its heroes and do Justice to the memory
of its illustrious men without exalting the
emblem of doctrine that the people of
an indissoluble Union have declared to be
In anta ""-,ism to national unity. But if
we pardon, in the magnanimity of res
cued nation, the display of the Confed-
crate flag, as representing the cause for
which Robert E. Lee deserted the nation,
what shall we say of the act of placing in
the hands of the bronze figure of George
Washington, which graces the noble lawn
in front of the State-house at Richmond,
several Confederate flags? There they re-
manned all the day, and we are told that
no man "dared" remove them. 1t is said
that it was the work of an unauthorized
party, but it is also true that the act was
fortified and approved by Richmond senti-
ment, since the offensive regalia of dis
cordant principle was not removed. In
what way is it possible TO honorably link
the name of Washington with the source
and spring of the rebellion? By neither
word nor act of that illustrious hero can
comfort be drawn for the 'lost cause" He,
of all others, was emphatic in the declara-
ton that only as nation could the States
exist as sovereignties. Among the last
declarations of his life were condemna-
tions Of negro slavery. The supremacy of
the laws was the text of his whole advice
TO the people; the indivisibility of the
Union was the burden of his preaching.
We can save ourselves something of hui
initiation, and spare our Richmond breth-
rem reproach, by looking at the action COM
planned of as comic feature, rather
than dramatic one but we confess that
it puts undue strain upon good nature, and
tries the patience more than the conscience
can easily justify, to take this charitable
view of the matter. Perhaps, as our con-
temporary, the San Francisco Bulletin,
suggests, the very act OF afiixing to the
statue of Washington emblems of dis
union, even though merely reminiscent,
contains so distinctive an element of con-
tradiction, that it smacks of coarse humor.
For this time let us take that view of it,
but let our friends of the South be advised
by the best friends they have-the lovers
of the Union-not to repeat the gross i'm
propriety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
GREAT SHOOTING.
A Californian Defeats Captain Brewer
the Worlds Champion.

Californian Defeats Captain Brewer,
the Worlds Champion.
Local sportsmen will be interested in
knowing that Martinez Chick, of San Di-
ego the wellknown trap shooter, on Sun
day defeated Captain Brewer, of New York,
who claims the title of champion wing
shot of the world.
The match was shot at the Haight.stree
grounds, and the conditions were 100 live
birds to be sprung from five ground traps,
thirty yards rise, London Gun Club rules to
govern. Brewer shot with great quickness
and brilliancy. Chick was the cooler of the
two and finally won the match, killing
ninety-fve birds, and his opponent ninety.
two.
Chicks score was remarkable one, and
has probably never been equaled under
the same conditions. And yet he has twice
been defeated by Crittenden Robinson, who
is ready at any lime to shoot for 81 900 q
side. To-day Brewer and Chick will shoot
another match, and again on Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
THE CENSUS.

The work of taking the census has be-
gun, but we very much fear that it is not
going to result satisfactorily. The COM
pensation allowed the enumerators is so
small that it is feared the men will be un-
able to make such wages as to inspire them
with necessary energy. Two cents a
name for taking fifty or more responses to
specified inquiries is not likely to yield a
wage that will repay the enumerator even
fairly. five are to Judge of the statistical
results on many lines, the report of the
census, outside Of the enumeration of the
population, will not be of much value.
The Superintendent of the work has
flooded the country with circulars and
blanks, asking editors, publishers, bankers.
officials, and host of others, TO report
matters of fact ranging from statements of
bonded Indebtedness OF municipalities, to
accounts of the standing and working of
insurance systems, the production of the
country, the character of educational insti-
tutions, and down even to the collection of
data relating TO the intricate workings of
municipal systems. All this information,
and great deal more, private individuals
are asked to collect and contribute to the
United States without even compensation
for expenses incurred.
Some of the blanks sent to this office by
the Superintendent of the Census, with
urgent requests to fill them, call for statis-
ticaI information that would involve weeks
of hard labor and exhaustive research. 1t
is shameful that the United States Govern
ment, with millions of money in its vaults,
should reduce department to the neces-
sity of begging for that which it is amply
ably to buy. Probably, however, the truth
is that the Superintendent Of the Census is
seeking to procure statistical reports of
mater that the law does not contemplate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
VAN TINE AGAIN.
His Mother Says He is Insane and Wants
Him Committed.

His Mother Says He is Insane and Wants
Him Committed.
John Van Tine, the obstreperous and
belligerent youth who spends about hall
of his time behind prison bars, was arrested
again yesterday on charge of battery.
The complaint was sworn to by ]. H.
Merritt, who keeps a saloon at Fifth and
l streets. who alleges that Van Tine as
saulted him.
Van Tines aged mother visited Justice
of the Peace Henry, who issued the war
rant for Van Tines arrest, and before
whom he was to be tried, and asked for
information regarding the proper course to
pursue in having her son committed to the
insane asylum. She said she was satisfied
that the boy was not sane, and be seems to
be getting worse every day. Yesterday
forenoon, she said, ne threatened to kill
her, and several days ago he drove his aunt
out of the house and would have done her
bodily harm had she not fled.
When arrested by Constable Martin Van
Tine turned on him, and it was with diff
Guilty that he could be taken to the County
Jail. At the Jail the youth again turned
on Martin and Under Sheriff Coons, and
tried to fight his way out.
Upon Judge Henry's advice Mrs. Van
Tine will consult with the District Attor-
ney, and steps will be taken to have the
youth committed for insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
BRIEF NOTES.

Samuel Blair's little boy was run over by
buggy at Twenty-sixth and H streets on
Sunday and considerably bruised.
Coroner Clark decided yesterday to hold
an inquest on the body Of Mrs. w. L. Ough-
ton. and the jury found verdict of suicide.
The California Fruit Union shipped two
carloads of fruit East last evening. One of
the cars was loaded at Winters and the
other at San Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

The report comes from Denmark that
the Gar of Russia has written letter to
the Queen of that King dom, in which he
says that he will at once look into the
complaints concerning the treatment of
prisoners in Siberia, and will instruct his
ministers to prepare measures for the
amelioration of the condition of all classes
that are found to be suffering for want of
proper attention. This is good SO far as it
goes, but what the humane sentiment of
the world is demanding of the Gar is that
he shall remove the cause for SO many
prisoners being condemned to Siberia;
that he shall cause to be exercised greater
humanity in the transportation of prison
ers to the distant section; that he shall
put stop to the summary COMBINATIONS
to exile and Imprisonment and make all
judgments against the accused stand upon
evidence of actual guilt, rather than the
suspicious of the police and secret agents,
and the confessions extorted by torture.
In short, what civilization is demanding
of Russia is greater respect for human
rights and less fear of the people. If the
Gar will trust his subjects more, and fear
them less, he will work a revolution of
feeling that will strengthen his throne
and remove very largely the causes of dis
content and conspiracy. For out of such
trust will come reform and grants of rights
that will for very long time satisfy the
Russians, and be quite level with their
capacity. Constitutional government for
Russia Is possibility, but not in the near
future. The people are not now ready for
such representative systems as obtain in
republics, nor can they become SO except
by slow degrees, and after years of educa-
ton in the science of self-government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receire
the fau associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the tcorld. Outside of San Francisco,
they hdre no competitors either in influence or
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
The Old story.

Richard Borren last night caused the ar.
rest of a woman named JENNIE Merwin on
charge of having relieved him of s4s.
He says he went into saloon on Front
street, between n and o, where he met the
shriveled and ancient siren, and that she
soon had bis money.
he raised row about it, and the woman
who runs the place assaulted him. The
alleged des oiier of bis wealth was
searched. but the money was not found on
her. Borren will probably get none of his
ducats back. but his experience should be
worth something TO him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
LIABILITIES,

State of California, county of Sacramento-ss.
l, Frank Miller, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
| ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief FRANK MILLER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 3lst
day of May, 1890.
[sEAL.l JAMES E. MILLS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j.. o. MILLS
EDGAR MILLS. Directors
je1-3t CHAS. F. DILLMAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

The tortures of dyspepsia and sick head.
ache, the sufferings IF scrotula, the agoniz
ing itch and pain of salt rheum, the disa.
greeable symptoms of catarrh, are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparila.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
! is we'll known that the census of 1880

II is we'll known that the census of 1880
was altogether too yoluminous, made SO by
reason of the elaborate details of statistics
collected. The intention of Congress was
to cut off fully two-thirds of the detail
referred to and to simplify the matter in
the census Of 1890, as we'll as to lessen the
cost of taking it. Whatever success the
new Superintendent may have in collect
ing data through the gratis process, it may
be assumed with safety, in the beginning,
that it will not be accepted by the country
as accurate, or of sufficient Importance to
base any serious conclusions upon, from
the very fact that it is being gathered at
random and in the manner indicated. In
deed, it is impossible to understand how
statistics collected in that way could pos
sibly be given any special value.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
SECOND:

The One-story and Basement Frame
Dwelling, containing ten rooms, marble man
tells closets and bathroom; has a brick cellar
at the rear that could not be built for $500,
and carriage shed and stable that cost over
500: the lot is 4oxl6o, and is situated on the
southeast corner of Seventeenth and n SITS;
the place now rents for $50 per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
THURSDAY, June 9th,
AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, at their salesroom,
No. 1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento,
FIRST:

The Large Two-story Frame Dwelling,
containing thirteen rooms, with bathroom,
marble mantels, gas and hot and cold water
throughout the house, stable and brick cellar
at the rear, all located upon that high and
eligibly located lot, s0xl60, situated on the
southeast corner of Eighteenth and streets.
This lot could not be filled to its present hight
for $1,000, being the highest lot in that vi.
cinity; will rent for $50 per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
HORs RsHOEINc

A LII DESIRING FIRST-CLAsS WORK WILL
II be fully satisfied at the pioneer horseshoe.
ing shop of
8. s. NIXON, x st Sixth and seventh.
- All work guaranteed. myl6-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for ssle at the following places:
y. = Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
Ca1fornla street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

WeatHer FOrecasts Tor To-day.
California - Warmer; fair weather. north
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington-Light rains fol-
lowed by fair weather On Tuesday night; west
erly winds; slightly warmer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03
THIRD:

That desirable and beautifully located
block between Twenty fourth and Twenty
fifth, and streets, on the line of the High.
land Park Street Railway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

CHERIFFS SALE.-UNDERA AND BY VIRTUE
- of an order of sale to me directed issued
out of the honorable Superior Court of Sacra-
mento county, on judgment and decree of
foreclosure rendered therein on the Sd day of
May, 1880, in favor of LLOYD L. GODDARD and
against w. L. MONTGOMERY, MARY MONT
GOMERY and ]. NJ. WATTS, for the sum of
81 6A So with interest on the sum of 81 775 10 at
the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the
Sd day OF May, A. D., 1890, together with the sum
of Sis 80 costs of suit and accruing costs, and
s75 attorneys fees, l have levied upon and
seized, and will expose at pubic sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the door of the
County Court house, northwest corner of and
Seventh streets, in the City of Sacramento, Sac
rament0 county, on the Sd day of JUNE, A. D.,
1890, at the hour of II o'clock A all the right,
title, interest and claim of the said W. L. MONT
GOMERY, MARY MONTGOMERY and ]. NJ.
WATTS, or either OF them, OF. III and to the fol-
lowing described real property, situate and be-
ing in tue county of Sacramento and State of
California, and more particularly described as
follows. to wit Lots number fourteen (l4), if-
teen (l5) and sixteen (16), in the town of Florin.
containing seven and one-half ACRES. more or
less, and bounded on the north be the township
line between san JOAQUIN and Brighton town.
ships, on the east by lot number seventeen in
said town; on the south by street; on he west
by lot number thirteen (l3) in said town and
being part of the northeast one-quarter of Sec
ton two {2), in township seven ca north, of
range five (5) east, NJ D. NJ.
Sacramento, Cal, May Is. 1890.
Gro. C. McNULLEN,
Sheriff OF the County of Sacramento.
By W. W. CooNs, Under Sheriff myl3 4tTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-03

PEARS soap is the purest and best soap
ever made.