davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
Under Wafer.

MARsETLLEs, Sept. 2I.-Through
the collapse Of canal banks SIX
square miles ut Mullemort have
been submeIged. Hundreds Of tons
OF grapes were destroyed and many
head Of cattle drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
: Mrs. Mcmillan Takcs ner Life.

BLOONISGToS, Ills, Sept. a.
Mrs. Fanny Mcmillan, who was
divorced week ago from Frei Nc
MILAN, manager OF Fay Templeton,
was found dead In her room az the
hotel this morning h1ving commit
ted suicide with morphine. She was
a cousin Of George Campbell, Of
Ohio. All her possessions, worth
$4,000, she LEFT TO a chambeFmaid
in the hotel, who had been kind TO
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
Duel. in France.

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Deputy Mile
vOye was wounded in a duel with a
journalist in Paris today. Another
duel was fought between two writ
ers at Bordeaux. Both duels arose
from the BOulanger affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
MUTUAL STOCK ASSOCIATION.
N O IT Z . Il:

TINE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING Of
IL the Stockholders Of ire Mutrll stock
Association. will be held az the 18Th " ard
school Rooms. on Monday evening. sep
tember 2sth, i-sl. AZ - p. n Tor The pur-
pose OF RECEIVING reports Of The OBJECTS.
determining the auiouut % 1irtfTn q, tne
election Of officers for The ensuinr year
and the transaction OF such other business
a. may be brought before the meetirg
ARTHUR PAEsJN-. eec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

The County CentrAl Committees
are requested 10 take immediate
steps in their respective counties for
the election OF delegates to the Ter
ritorial Convention.
BY order Of the Peoples TerriiOr-
isl Central Committee.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
STILL THEY COME.
Fearful Collision on the Railroad IN
the Suburbs Of Chicago
Yesterday:
FIVE KILLED oUTRIoHTsno sew.
TsAt FATALLY INJURED.
Funeral in Paris Of a Woman With
Remarkable and Romantic
History.
SUNDAY MEETING OF NATION.
sLisTs YESTERDAY.
Public Whipping Of Whites and Ne.
grOes in iislaNarc.-A Steam
ship SiHks.
r.
FIVE KILLED oUTRIoHTsno sew.
TsAL FATALLY INJURED
SUNDAY MEETING OF NATION.
sLisTs YESTERDAY.
Bg Telegraph 10 the NEEs.l
ANOIHER
Fearful Railroad Accident in ChIea.
20; The Dead and Injured.

1870 Aal aNtu-
CHICAGO, Sept. el.-A terrible
railroad accident occurred In the
southwestern portion Of the CITY
shortly afler dark this evening. <
Z. b. u q. suburban train dashed
into an Illinois Central excursion.
returning from outside the city. The
collision resulted in n frightfil tray-
edy- For a time the confusion was
50 great that even an approximate
Idea 81 the loss OF life was impossible
to obtain.
The finst reports from The police
had II that forty people probably had
met death, while the railroad officials
said that only two or three persons
were certainly known 10 have been
killed. Within 4 half hour, how
ever, five mangled corpses hal been
dragged out Of the heap OF broken
umbers aud twisted iron that marked
the spot where the collision took
place. By this time il had also been
ascertained that az least thirty.iive
people were seriously injured and
six others slightly.
The collision took place near
Douglass Park, and the victims were
sunday eXcursiOnists lust reaching
the CITY on their way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

CorsTANTISoPLE, sept. 2l.-A
conflict has taken place between
Turks and Armenians n Van. in
hich forty were killed, chiefly
Turks. Massoud Boy Is menaCed
with death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
rIeciinn Riot

LONDON, Sept. elm an election
riot in the Portuguese city Of Goa,
India, seventeen persons we're killed
and many wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

Not having any Telephone, cur
customers will please leave orders at
MaTgetis' Bros. Book Store, or ut
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot Tor
Margetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and HOPS
ESTATE OF r. Il. MARGEITs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
Inc Pnrtnrne.. Crisis

LIsBoS, Sept. 2l.-It il anaoun-
ced tonight that the King OF Po,;u-
gal has had n severe relapse. The
Cabinet crisis continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
MONDAY EVENING SALT
A Governor Stevenson Dies

CARSON, New, Sept. 20.-Charles
Clark Stevenson, Governor Of Ne
vada, died OF typhoid fever, ut his
residence in this city, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
WARRINGTON NEWS
Unfinished Business Before the
seuEte.-The Sugar Schedule

wAsHINGIoS, Sept. el.-The un-
finished business before the Senate
Is the bill for the relief Of the Sup
rene Court. Probably some action
will be taken Gu this and the bill
for a court for private land claims,
but Il Is difficult 10 say what II viii
he. The bills next on the order Of
business are the two labor bills, and
they will be called up 1t the first
opportunity. An agreement Of the
cOnferees on the tariff l. not prOt'
able before Tuesday or Wednesday.
In the House the Langston-
Venable contested election case has
reached the previous question and
requires further action before any
other business can be touched. The
republicans expect 10 have a quorum
of their own Monday or Tuesday.
What follows the election case
depends largely upon the tariff bill.
When that measure aud the general
deficiency bill are disposed Of the
Ecu-e will be practically ready to
adjoufE.
SUGAR SCHEDULE rHUTEsf.
Henry a. Brown, an ex-Treasur5
Department. sugar expert, says he
sent letter b the cOnferees on the
Tariff bill, embOdying n rigorous
protest against the proposes sugar
schedule. He says the schedule as 1t
stands y r complete surrender Of the
peoples interests 70 the foreign pro-
ducers and the sugar reflners. IL
again opens the door to coloratiOn
frauds, which were scotched, but
not killed by the bill Of March, 1855.
Brown wants n prOvisO added that
all sugars not above Nos. IL or l6,
whichever line Is adopted in color,
testing above So degrees, shall pay n
duty Of $40 Of n cent a pound and
2-lOO Of a cent per pound additional
for every degree or fraction Of a de-
gree above 50. Without some such
proviso the bounty plan will be n
farce. The prOvisO would also Afford
some protection 10 the molasses boil
ers-
THE REPUBLICAS COSFEREEs
on the tariff bill We're in session all
day today. One Of them said to-
Night that ne was well satisfied with
the progress mEde, bat declined 10
talk regarding the changes made.
He thinks II likely that the rencrt
will be finished by Tuesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
oFFICIAL CALL.
HEADQUARTERS PBOPLE's TER
ToRIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

HEADQUARTERS PBOPLE's TERRI-
TORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CITY,
September 18th, 1890.
4 Territorial Convention OF the
Peoples Party is hereby called TO
convene at the Social Hall, Salt
Lake City, on Tuesday the 9Th day
Of October, 1890, at Il O'Clock. noon,
for the purpose Of nominating n
candidate for Delegate to the Fifty
second Congress, and the eleciing Of
"rerritorial Central COMMITTEES"
The number Of delegates TO COM
pose the Convention has been APP
portiOned to the several counties rs
follows, TO wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

SAT- lake CITY. Barometer io.od
PHI Ffymanriee. supt- signal Corn..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

same as under no circumstances could accept
the ofice-eyen though recount should give
me a round majority. have endeayored, on
several occasions, to emphasize this fact upon
you
announced determined to abide by the result.
Had decided otherwise, l would not nave
given up the seat.
Under the circumstances, coafer q personal
favor by having the contest dismissed. have
used my best efforts in the service OF the people
of this city during the past three years, and
have secured all the honors that could be OBJ
tanned. My personal affairs now demand my
entire attention. Respectfully yours,
EUGENE j. GREGORY.
Grove L. Johnson. Mayor Comstock's
attorney, accepted the proposition made by
Mr.. Anderson, and stated that he would
make no demand for costs.
Judge Hunt thereupon made formal
order dismissing the case and confirming
Mr.. Comstock's election as Mayor.
Mr.. Nagele, who instituted the contest,
expressed himself to RECORD UNION re-
porter as being very much disappointed at
this sudden termination of the case. He
said he was exceedingly sorry that Mr..
Gregory had interfered, as he was confident
that had the recount gone on revelations of
startling nature would have been made.
Il would have shown up frauds" he said,
that would have paralyzed the people of
Sacramento. But this letter comes in at
the eleventh hour, and then, besides, what
would be the use of going ahead and show
ing that Gregory was elected unless he would
take the office? l tell you, it breaks me all
up."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
SOBER THIS TIME.

Cree, the Alleged Embezzler, Appears in
Court Again.
The examination of Thomas Cree, accused
of embezzling two horses and a wagon from
an old man named Davidson-the particu-
lars of which appeared in the SUNDAY
UNIoN-was resumed in Justice of the
Peace Henry's Court yesterday.
The defendant produced several wit
nesses who swore that they had heard Da-
wilson say that he had sold the team to
Cree.
Davidson, however, stated that he had
never said anything of the kind, and fur
thermore had never seen these witnesses.
Cree made a trifie more presentable ap-
pearance than he did on Saturday, on which
occasion he was so drunk and so noisy that
Judge Henry had to adjourn Court and
send defendant to Jail to sober up. Cree
testified that me had purchased the team
from Davidson for 500. but had sold it
again last Friday for $50 to an Italian,
whose name he could not remember.
Assistant District Attorney Bruner, who
was conducting the prosecution, tangled
the witness considerably on cross .examina-
ton, and Judge Henry made hin still mere
uncomfortable by inquiring into his
motives for selling the team for $50.
The prosecution put Mr.. Adams, of the
firm of Adams, McNeill & Co., on the
stand. He stated that on Thursday last he
overheard quarrel between Cree and
Davidson on Front street. Davidson de-
manded the return of his team, and Cree
replied that he would return it provided
Davidson would pay him something for
feeding the horses for several months. Cree
did not then claim the team as his own.
Owing to the absence of several wit
nesses, the case went over until to day for
further hearing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
WOlk of a Local Artist.

There is on exhibition in the window of
street store an oil painting executed by
Mrs. E. A. Herrick, wife of Rev. Mr.. Her
rick, which displays excellent skill 1t
represents an old-country game.keeper
seated on hillside, enjoying a rest and a
quiet smoke, surrounded by a group of
hunting dogs. His gun and string of
game are near by. The figures are all ex-
cellent, and the coloring of the dogs-one
blue beltons( white, 1ecked with black,
two orange beltons, and another black and.
tan-especially true to nature. The land
scape and the autumn coloring of the foliage
are not the least attractive features of the
picture.
The painting is the property of Chairman
Ross of the Board of Supervisors, who is
an ardent sportsman, and hence an ad-
mirer of the beautiful in nature
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
FORESTER GUN cLua.

Officers Elected, and Series of Summer
Matches Arranged.
The annual meeting of the Forester
Gun Club was held last evening. The re-
port of Treasurer Eckhardt showed its
finances to be in healthy condition, and
the Secretary's books bore evidence that
membership in the club is regarded as
something to be desired. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Z. G. Chapman Vice -Presi-
dent, John Gerber; Secretary, NJ Coffey !;
Treasurer, Henry Eckhardt; Captain, J. ].
Bronner: Assistant Captain, NJ. Hornlein.
Executive Committee-W. E. Gerber,
Frank Ruhstaller, George w. Watson, J.
Z. Kane, j. D. Young.
II was decided TO open the trap-shooting
season with live bird match at the club
grounds, on the Gerber ranch, on the 10Th
instant. Or the first Sunday in each month
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
: Board then adjourned.
GREGORY INTERFEREs.
The ex-Mayor Stops the Proposed Mayor
aIity Election Contest.

The ex-Mayor Stops the Proposed Mayor
aIity Election Contest.
There will be no recount.
The promised revelations of wholesale
frauds and miscounts at the recent election
have gone Oft in smoke. Ex-Mayor Greg
ory will not sanction a recount and en-
phatically asserts that even should re-
count show that he had received msjority
cline to accept the office.
1t was a surprise TO everybody when W.
A. Anderson, Committeeman Nagele's at
torney, made statement TO this effect in
the Superior Court yesterday afternoon,
and moved for dismissal of the proceed
ings.
The Courtroom was crowded long before
the time set for the commencement of the
proceedings, with persons who were eager
to hear the expected startling develop.
ments and ii was with feelings of disap-
poinsment that they left the Court room.
Judge John Hunt, of the Superior Court
of San Francisco, came up from the bav to
hear the case. in the place of Judge Van
Fleet. When he had taken his seat on the
bench Attorney Anderson, in moving for a
dismissal of the proceedings, read the fol-
lowing letter which had been received by
the contestant, Mr. Nagele, from ex-Mayor
Gregory:
SACRAMENTO, Aprll 2, 1890.
J. J. Nu0ele EsQ.-DEAR SIR: While / fully
anpreniate the friendly motives which prompted
YOU TO contest the recent election. l must
again earnestly request you to withdraw the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento. April Anna w, wife of S. S.
Nixon (mother of Mrs II. H. Love and Alice
and barry Nixon, native of schenectady,
New York. (San Francisco and New York
papers please copy)
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, April 7-Silas Elmer Farnsworth,
son of C. w. and Jane Farnsworth, a native
of Iowa. 26 years, months and days Oak
land papers please copy)
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
which will take place hom the residence of
his parents, 1921 Fourth street, TO morrow
afternoon at l:30 O'Clock.
Washington, Yolo county, April Frank T.,
only son of Mrs. Dora Kuhn (brother OF Mrs.
z. NJ. Lohry and Mrs. George Kimble and Miss
Bertha Kuhn of Placerville) native of Cali
fornia, Is years, 6 months and II days.
lRemains will be shipped to Placerville this
morning at 7:l5 for intermentl
Courtland, April elizabeth Viola, wife of
William A. Johnston, a native of California,
29 years, menth and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, to morrow "wednesday morning at $50
sharp Interment will take place at the City
Cemetery at 2.31 P. MI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Through the Dark Valley.

The painful announcement is made this
morning of the death of Mrs. Samuel S.
Nixon, which occurred at the family resi-
dence at Eighth and L streets last evening.
Deceased had been for many long years
identified with local charities, and was
among the foremost in all things having
for their object the betterment of the condi-
ton of the poor and distressed. She leaves,
besides her husband, married daughter,
Mrs. H. n. Love, and another daughter
and son, Alice and Harry. She was a
native of Schenectady, N. Y. Due notice
will be given of the funeral.
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Johnston, wife of Will
lam A. Johnston of Courtland. also died
yesterday, after brief illness caused by a
fall. She was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richards of Elk Grove. Her funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock to morrow
morning from her late residence, and her
remains will be buried in the Pioneer plat
at the City Cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Row at Fourth and X Streets

There came near being cutting ARRAY at
Fourth and X streets yesterday George
McManus has contract for painting the
awning at Hammers drug store, and a
man named Lashells has the privilege of
maintaining popcorn stand on the side
walk. McManus wanted him to remove
his roasting apparatus, and because La
shells refused to do so the former gave him
verbal roasting. Lashells drew a knife,
and for time things looked squally, but
peace was soon restored.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
VERY LIKE A TARTAR.
A Supposed Crank Stands Off Brace of
pn1icavnon

Policemen.
Yesterday morning an individual giving
the name of c. w. Howard appeared at the
police station and wanted to know the
whereabouts of a roll of blankets he had
lost two years ago. His actions were such
as to indicate that he was not in his right
mind, and the officers placed him in the
big cell. He was not there long, however,
before he commenced throwing about the
tin cups and other articles in the cell, till
at last it was resolved to take him to the
County Jail, that he might be examined as
to his sanity.
Officers Carroll and Franks undertook
the task of escorting him thither, and he
went along peaceably until the Vineyards
were reached, on l street, between Fifth
and Sixth. Here he suddenly sprang to
one side, and grabbing two bricks, shouted:
Now, take me. you - I'll show
you whether m crazy or not %
1t appears that the officers did not want
to take any chances, and the prisoner made
his escape.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
The Woods are Full of Them.

There is on file at the police office a
printed circular, issued by the police de-
partment OF Boston, offering a reward for
the arrest of Chinaman who stole the
modest sum OF Sl4 900 from an institution
in that city. On the face of the circular is
pasted photograph of the almond eyed
thief, taken in his Sunday.school garb. and
in which he is represented as holding in
his hand a prayer. book.
For ways that are dark, and tricks that
are vain, the heather Chinee is peculiar y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

thereafter there will be live-bird match at
the club grounds, and on the third Sunday
a "bluerock" match at Agricultural Park,
tended, and the members seemed to be
quite enthusiastic over the prospect for a
season of excellent sport before the traps.
The past winter was such stormy one
that the knights of the trigger were de-
prived of their usual seasons sport afield.
hence they hail the opening of the trap
shooting season with delight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
The Military Encampment.

a meeting of the brigade, regimental and
battalion commanders will be held at
Major-General Dimonds office, 2O2 Market
street, San Francisco, on Thursday, April
oath, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
discussing matters connected with the en-
campment to be held this summer. The
meeting is not compulsory, but all who can
are requested to attend. The State authori-
ties are careful to mention that they will
not allow the expense of attending this
meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
New Incorporations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
California Fuel Company, of San Fan
cisco.
California Mining and Prospecting CON-
pany, of San Diego county.
Soldiers and Sailors League, of Los An
sailors and soldiers of the late rebellion.
Directors-B. N. Smith, G. G. Symms, N.
Sherman. c. N. Earl and ]. W. Francis
Escondido Canning and Packing Com
pany, of San Diego county.
Calaveras Big Trees Company, of San
Francisco. Directors-James L. Sperry,
w. II. Crocker, James w. Sperry, Evans S.
Pillsbury and F. J. Huse
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
ALLEGED NUISANCE.
Neglect to Maintain a Cesspool Leads to
Citizens Arrest,

a Citizens Arrest.
Sanitary and Building Inspector Starr
yesterday arrested N. Zemansky for violat-
ing the health ordinance. The latter owns
property at 304 K street, which is rented
out as saloon and the arrest was made
for the alleged reason that he does not
maintain cesspool, but permits the con-
tents of two vault pipes in the rear of the
saloon to be dumped upon the ground
This has been going on for some time, and
the property owners adjoining the saloon,
whose cellars are filed with sipage water,
were at loss to know whence came the
almost unbearable stencil.
Mr.. Starr's attention was called to the
case, and upon examining the premises he
found that the pipes leading from the
vaults of the saloon emptied the waste
matter upon the ground, whence it was
carried into the adjoining cellars with the
sipage water.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Director Sonntas Cannot Come.

State Prison Director Sonntag appears to
be out of humor these days. He has
stated to San Francisco reporter that he
will not be present at the meeting of the
Directors to be held III this city to- morrow
evening, but he says the reason is that
there will be meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children on
that evening, and as he is President he
wants to he there
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Yesterdays Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 62o and 47o.
with partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometer at A. NJ. and P NJ. was
1924 and 1927 inches, while the tempera-
ture at the same time was 20o and SOC.
The highest and lowest one year ago yes-
terday was 7lo and 500 and one year ago
to-day was Coz and 52e.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Notaries Public.

The following Notaries were appointed
by the Governor yesterday: Charles s.
Barney, San Rafael; Hepburn Wilkins,
San Rafael; A. C. Holmes, Los Angeles
John McComb, Jr., San Quentin; c. A.
Irvine, Ukiah; David Russell, Cholaine
Henry Cahen, Newman S. H. Finley,
Santa Ana
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

ALL music, without exception, sold at
Cooper's Music Store 33 per cent. less than
marked prices. Also, catalogues of 10-cent
music furnished. Better discounts to
teachers than anywhere else Best assort-
ment Of violins, guitars, flutes, accordions,
on the Pacific coast. Write for new cata-
logue of the solid iron frame Mathushek
pianos. Address Cooper's Music Store,
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Courtesies to the Ex-City Attorney

Yesterday morning, in the Police Court,
City Attorney Church rendered his resgna-
ton of the office he has held during the
past year, and made few appropriate re-
marks, thanking the Court and members
of the bar for courtesies extended to him.
E. G. Hart took Mr.. Churchs seat, as his
successor, and in short speech paid q
compliment to the retiring official.
Judge Buckley also spoke in laudable
terms of the consciention manner in which
Mr.. Church had discharged the duties of
the office of City Attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
st. Paurs Church vestrymen.

AT the annual election of vestrymen at
st. Pauls Church yesterday the following
named persons were elected to serve for the
coming year: A. A. Van Voorhies, G. W.
Railton, Frederick Cox, r. o. Cravens, DR..
]. II. Psrkinson, A. A. Reddington, ]. G.
Bainbridge, g. A. Blanchard, a. L. Frost,
II. D. Small and - Ipeham.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Freeman's Trial.

The trial of Charles Freeman, charged
with the murder of Mark Feeny at Ante
lope last month, was set for hearing in
Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday, but as
the attorney for the defense, Charles N.
Post, was not ready to proceed continu-
ance was granted until the 21st inst.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Real Estate Sale To-Day.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon, on the
premises, Bell & Co. will sell at auction the
west half of lot s, H and 1, Twentieth and
Twentvf first streets. Also, the east half OF
lot 8, II and l, Twentieth and Twenty. first
streets. Also, the west half of lot Z, H and
l, Twentieth and Twenty. first streets.