davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-01

grew worse. Her head fell backward over
the seat, and she moaned and gasped for
breath, as if dying.
Inc conductor was summoned, and he
called some ladies from another car, w no
gathered about the sufferer. loosened her
clothing and did all in their power to re-
Ileye her sufierings. Despite their kind
Offices, the patient grew worse, and Con-
ductor Martin telegraphed to Benicia for
a physician to meet the train at that point.
When the train reached Benicia the un-
fortunate woman was removed to q car
riage and placed in charge of DR.. Riley OF
that place.
Cur informant was impressed with the
suspicion that the woman was the victim
of a criminal operation or poison, and
this suspicion was strengthened when a
telegram was received by the conductor,
at Davisville, announcing her death.
WHO WAS HER COMPANION?
Suspicion must rest heavily on the man
who accompanied the deceased on the
ferryboat from San Francisco and placed
her on the train. The RECORD UNIONS
informant, who is an intelligent person
travelling in the interest of German
newSpaper-saySt the couple occupied seats
on the lower deck of the ferryboat in
crossing the bay, and that the man had
the appearance of being physician.
tie Sald the hearts of the people in the
car were filled with pity for the poor girl
he thought she could not be more than
I9 or 20 years of age-who had been aban-
doned, in her suffering and dying cohdi-
ton, in such a heartless manner.
That she was murdered, there can be
little doubt, and it is hoped her relatives
will cause such thorough investigation
to be made as will bring her murderers to
light
The record-union., 1891-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Senator DeLong, of Marin, is at the Golden
Eagle, accompanied by his wife.
Miss Gertrude Miller is spending her Easter
vacation at her home in this city.
Senator Sprague, of Yolo, and Senator
Hamill, of San Francisco, are at the Golden
Eagle.
| Phil. Herzog, Fred. Cox and Major H Vein
stock We're among those who went to the Bay
| yesterday.
Assemblyman Shanahan of Anderson,
Shasta County, is at the Capital Hotel, ON his
way home.
James n. Burnham. the banker, sportsman
and otherwise prominent citizen of Folsom,
went TO San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. r. C. Woolworth and daughter, Misses
sehussler Sch s1s and Fitzgerald OF San Francisco.
and Miss Dunham of Oakland, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
At the residence of fex-Ndayor and Mrs. Chris
| Green, their daughter Esther was yesterday
Rev. Father Haupts officiating. There were q
| large number of friends of the bride aud
groom present, and all sat down to the we'd
| ding breakfast which followed the ceremony
| The newly-wedded couple left in the afternoon
| for Los Angeles, but will make their home in
! San Francisco, where Mr.. Slime is engaged tn
| business.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: w. b. Cartmin, Tulare; w. II. Wood, E.
! p. Reed, Rochester, y. Y; ]. II. Williamson
Terre Haute, Ind; w. II. Ingham, E. c. Horst
| and wife, l.. G. Hulburt, New York: NJ Cole
man, Mrs. Coleman, Marysville; F. Sibley and
wife, Buffalo; Jos. Meyerstein, Chicago; c.
| Rohrs and son, Montana; S. Marchissian,
Butte, Montana; f. A. Rossi, Jackson; j. NJ. g.
| Jasper, Wheatland; Mrs. L. p. Reed, Miss c.
Reed, Rochester; +. c. DeLong and wife, No
vato; Mrs. Robt. Clark. Spokane Falls; +. S.
! Sprague, Woodland; T. II. McCann, c. a.
Field, d. S. Dorm, j. II. Smith, Jno. E. Hamill,
| James Cross, f. Eaton, Ct. l.. Rhodes, r. j.
Lewis, Chas. H. Clapp and wife, San Fran
cisco; E. Small, Rockford, H.; S. H. Bell Min
neapolis; Mrs. Booth Clarkson, Loomis.
| Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: r.
| Carswell, Toronto; P. A. Trembly, Truckee
Misses Fannie and Josephine Kercheval,
Joliet, H.; w. E. Moore, Connecticut; Mr.
and Mrs. John Crofton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
| Hollister, Miss Holister, G.. 3. Talmadge, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Talmadge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Porter, Mr.. and Mrs G.
B. Northrup, Misses Mamie and Annie Tai
| madge Miss j. Hill, J. 4. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Smith: Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter,
| Miss Maggie Collins, James Collins, Jr. w. y.
/ Runyon, G.. B. Greene, George Mccullough,
/ Miss A, Crofton, C. f. Hollister, Courtland; C.
| E. Needham, Belata; Captain and Mrs. G. II.
! Terzcman; 9. I. Parker, City; Ernest Collard
! William Noakes, London, England; A. G.
Kittredge, san Francisco; w. w. Cunning
ham, Folsom; 7. w Shanahan Shasta.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
IT LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
A Dying Woman Placed on a Railroad
Car and Abandoned.
Evidently the Victim of a Foul Crime
The Statement of One Who
Was a Passenger.

There Is q newspaper sensation in
course of development, and it is likely to
involve somebody in trial for murder.
The press dispatches last evening stated
that lady who was taken from the
morning train for Sacramento, when it
reached Benicia yesterday, died few
minutes thereafter, and that the Coroner
of Solano County took charge of the body
and made an examination. Nothing was
found to show her identity.
Deceased had ticket for Colusa juno
ton, and a letter from a railroad man at
Dunsmuir signed "Jack." She wore a
gold watch and cameo ring, and was at
tired in plaid dress, brown jacket and
black felt hat. She has light brown hair
and brown eyes.
EVIDENCES OF A CRIME.
The woman was aged about %. There
were no papers on the body. She was
evidently of German or Swedish descent
Everything goes to show a criminal op-
GRAFTON had been performed upon her in
San Francisco, causing death. The Off
GERS telegraphed to .Colusa Junction, her
destination. Her name is thought to be
Kilburn. Her ticket had the Oakland
ferry punch in it.
A PASSENGERS STORY.
Shortly after the train arrived in this
city yesterday noon a gentleman who
was passenger thereon came direct to
the RECoRD-UN1oN office and said he
was witness to an occurrence that-from
subsequent developmentS-mad it APP
parent to him that serious crime had
been committed.
He left San Francisco in the morning
on the Oakland ferry-boat connecting
with the local train for Sacramento. Just
! before tha train left the mole he entered
the smoking-car, and had just settled
himself down to enjoy his pipe when a
man entered the car, supporting on his
arm young, pretty and well-dressed
lady, whom he placed in seat. The man
appeared to be
LABoRING UNDER EXCITEMENT,
And asked our informant to be kind
enough to look after the lady, who he
said was i'll. The man was young, styl-
ishly dressed, and looked as if he might
be doctor or other professional man.
he did not linger on the train, but
jumped off as soon as he had placed the
lady in seat and requested the passen-
ger to look after her. The latter gentle
man (who did not wish to give his name)
said he looked at the lady and saw at a
glance that something was wrong with
| her.
HER EYES STARED WILDLY,
Like those of an insane person, and she
appeared to be very Ill. As the train
pulled out of Oakland her condition
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Special to the REcoRD-uN1oN.


CALCUTTA, March 31-Oficial dis
patches received here by Government
officers confirm the reported massacre of
Ghoorkas at Manipur, in the Province of
Assam, where about 40 of these native
soldiers were slain by hostile tribesmen
of Assam after two days desperate
fighting.
The fate of the British officers in COM
mand of the Ghoorkas and of Chief Com
missioner James III. Quinton, who was
conducting the negotiations at Durbar for
the arrest of a prominent chief who had
been instrumental in deposing the Rajah
of Manipur, is still uncertain, but the Vic
eroy of India, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
believes that all the officers and officials
have either met death or that they are
held as prisoners.
In addition to the disaster at Manipur
it is believed a force of British troops,
composed of a detachment of 200 soldiers
of Bengal Infantry, and about eighty
GhoorkaS, who were marching from
Shillong to Manipur, in order to re-
enforce the Forty-second and Forty
fourth Ghoorka Light Infantry, which
composed the escort of Chief Commits
sioner QuintOn, have also been attacked
anu nave shared the late OF their COM
radeS at Manipur. The Bengalese In
fantry detachment and eighty Ghoorkas,
1t appears, were set upon by the ASA
meSe as the native troops referred to were
passing through difficult and dangerous
pass, and, though they fought gallantly
against heavy odds, the rebel tribesmen,
from the advantageous positions which
they occupied on the sides of the pass,
and ahead and behind the British force,
poured such a destructive fire into the
ranks of the Bengalese and Ghoorkas that
the latter are said to have been killed to a
man.
The Viceroy is hurrying troops into the
Province of Assam in order to punish
the hostiles. Troops are also being sent
into States located in proximity to Assam
in order to prevent any possible dis
order or war-like outbreaks, which, it is
thought, might follow the spreading of
the news of the massacre of British troops
at Manipur.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
SIMLA, March 3I-Further particulars
have been received from the scene of
Manipur, whose deposition by power
ful chieftain of Assam was the cause of
all the present trouble. The insurgents
also captured Chief Commissioner Quin-
ton, Mr.. Grimwood, British Political
Agent at Manipur, and Colonel Skene,
commander of the detachnents from the
Forty-second and Forty-fourth Goor-
khas, which defended the camp of the
Commissioner, pitched between kohima
and Manipur. Mrs. Grimwood, wife of
the Political Agent, two Assistant COM
misSioners and one of the officers of the
GoOrkhas escaped.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
THE INQUEST.

1t Shows That the Girl Was Miss Ida
Shaddock, of Coiusa County.
BENICIA, March 31.-The Coroner's in
quest on the body of the young woman
who died here to-day decided that her
name was Miss Ida Shaddock, of Max
well, Colusa County, and that her death
was caused by a criminal operation per-
formed in San Francisco by parties un-
known.
The jury recommends that Petrie, the
man who had charge of Miss Shaddock
on the train, be held, pending further in
vestigation.
Petrie says he did not know the young
woman, but that she was put in his care
by strange man at Oakland pier.
The body will be sent to the girls
father, j. &. Shaddock, at Colusa.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Queen victoria's Jealousy.

LONDON, March 31.-Queen Victoria
having determined to withhold her con-
sent to personally open the naval exhibi-
ton, which will be given May I'd, va
riety of reports have been put forth in
explanation of her action. Among them
is the statement that the Queen is an
noyed at the expressed desire of Kaiser
Wilhelm of Germany to be present on
that youthful sovereign, whose popu-
larity in England has greatly increased of
late, shall dim the glory which, in the
absence of any other exalted ruler, will
be all her own. The Queens resolves has
engepdered much bitter feeling between
herself and the Prince of Wales, who de-
precates her childiShnesS
The record-union., 1891-04-01
THE INDIANS.
DIR. Eastman Denies That He Said
There Would Be Further Trouble.

There Would Be Further Trouble.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs has just re-
ceived the following from DIR. Eastman, a
full-blood Sioux and the Government
Physician at Pine Ridge Agency, in
South Dakota: 1.-THE papers have been re-
porting me as saying there Will be trouble
in the spring. You know what l said to
you in regard to this matter. There is no
danger. | am more confident of this now
came into my office to-day, saying that
he, too, had been reported as becoming
hostile. He said to me: Tell the Com
missioner and General l shall stand true
to my word and position in regard to
trouble / have not said one word to
give any other impression. / think some
of my enemies have lied about me-"
The record-union., 1891-04-01
His Remains Buried in Japan With
Government HOnorS

Government HonorS.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-As yet the
Government has done nothing looking to
the transportation of the remains from
Japan of the late Minister Swift. The
State Department has been officially in
formed that the burial of the dead diplo-
mate was attended with all the honors
the Japanese Government could award
him and his family. AT the State De-
partfnent it was said that the remains
would probably be brought home, but
the fact that no Government vessel of the
United States is in the neighborhood of
Japan at the present time will tend to
postpone that event. 1t would have re-
quired three weeks to get vessel there
from the nearest station, the last ship of
war of this country in Asiatic waters
having left Japan on the 9th inst, and
now that the remains have been buried
there is no immediate haste for further
preparations
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Police Court Cases.

In Judge Cravens' court yesterday
Henry Walsh was fined S15 for indecent
exposure.
All Jim, charged with maintaining a
lottery, changed his plea of not guilty to
that OF guilty, and was ordered to appear
Saturday for sentence.
C,,ll;s " 11 'Sat @ " aliet olii
were stricken from the calendar.
The deposit Of Edward Finley, who
was locked up for being drunk. was or
dered returned and the defendant dis
CHARGED
The record-union., 1891-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The engagement of the Social Session
Comedy Company is announced else
where and will be noticed more fully to-
morrow. The box-sheet for CIeveland's s
Minstrels opens at the Metropolitan Thea
ter this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-04-01

The opinion is that the military author
tiles viii have to punish the insurgent
tribes severely and promptly in order to
avert more serious revolt, which might
follow any hesitancy or display of weak
ness upon the part of the British officials.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
a Reward for a Murderer,

SOFIA, March 31.-The Bulgarian Gov
ernment has offered reward of $1,000
for the apprehension of the murderers of
the late Minister of Finance, NJ. Beltcheff,
and has granted a pension for life to the
murdered mans widow
The record-union., 1891-04-01
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Report of the Massacre in
India Confirmed.
A REINFORCEMENT PARTY MEETS
THE SAME FATE.

Death Announced of Earl Granville,
the English Statesman-Queen Vic
toria Withholds Her Consent to
Personally Open the Naval Exhfbi-
tion on May edit is Rumored She
is Disconnected at the Kaiser's In
vitation to be Present.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Price of Flour Advanced.

LONDON, March 31.-The Leeds Millers
Association advanced their price of flour
Is Cd, making total advance of 5s Cd
during the month of March. This ad-
vance in the price of flour is due to the
rise in the price of English and foreign
WheatS
The record-union., 1891-04-01
The Pope Ill.

ROME, March 31.-The Pope is suffer-
ing from a severe attack of stomach
trouble. His condition is such that he is
compelled to keep to his bed.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Gardemerer Once More.

Another suit has been commenced
against P. D. Gardemeyer, the man who
some time ago dealt largely in lots in
Sutter City. d. r. McGregor is the COM
planning witness this time. He alleges
that Gardemeyer sold him lot in Sutter
City which he had previously sold to
somebody else. The warrant for Garde-
meyers arrest was issued by Justice of
the Peace Henry.
The record-union., 1891-04-01

S1 0lO FOR SALE-PAID-UPL LEASE TO
oil .HUV Blue Canyon Hotel worth $3.50
lease, furniture and goods in house for 81 900,
For terms and particulars apply TO L. E.
SMITH, Trustee, 1917 L street, or FELTER.
son d Co, Second street, between and *,
Sacramento. mrlI-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-01
New Library Dennty,

State Librarian Dana Perkins has ap-
pointed his son, Newton d. Perkins, TO
position as deputy in the library. The
position has heretofore been vacant.
The record-union., 1891-04-01

EyOR SALE-24o ACRES GOOD LAND.
II well improved; good house and other
buildings; near Roseville. Address MRS. II.
SCHAPER, Roseville. nIr3l-lrn
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Earl Granville Dead
THE LATE MINISTER SWIFT.

LONDON, March 31.-Earl Granville
died this afternoon.
The record-union., 1891-04-01

G0O NEW STYLE WALNUT FRAME
O%v. patent bed lounges, covered in crushed
plush, Silk-trimmed; latest out. For sale at
CHAS. NJ. CAAPBELLiS, 400 X street Up
hOlStering and rppairino nos a.
The record-union., 1891-04-01

nor SALE-A FIVE HORSEPOWER. EN-
l. gine in good order; also, small boiler IN
qulre OF SACRAMENTO PACKING AND
DRYING CO., GIL G street. Sacramento
VS.
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Inr anir.

EN0R SALE-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS AT
J. 1926 L street Modern improvements
Lot 4oX160 Inquire at III X street
mr3I--t&
The record-union., 1891-04-01

EyOR SALE CHEAP-A HANDSOME barry
Il buggy, nearly new. inquire at 10 I,
street. -, 4. 1nI~gAff
The record-union., 1891-04-01

NOR SALE CHEAP-ONE FOUR-HoRsE
IL power upright engine and one small
Prentice Bros. screw-cutting lathe. Inquire at
1908 G street. mrt1-oyy@
The record-union., 1891-04-01

NOR SALE-ON INSTALIMENTS. FIVE
l. desirable building lots, with or without
houses, in South Sacramento INQUIRE Mel
WINS lnstallment Store, us X st. mr2I-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-01

ENOR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST. AND
IL largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease In
quire at this Office. mro-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-01

STRAYED 70 THE. pRENTTSE,C on f;TO
y Nethercott. 2io1 l. street mares, own
Ell san nave the same by proving property and
Pay Siis SAaIseS. mr3l-2tt
The record-union., 1891-04-01
Gnst-Inaasn.

oST-GoLD BANGLE, WITH INITIAL
~. ~ w. w" and emblem. The finderNyill be
lcNarueu by returning same TO Col ST. IT.
The record-union., 1891-04-01

EOR SALE Or TO RENT ON LEASss-TFN
l acres OF bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Tolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP y CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 101 5 Fourth street fe25-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-01
3fleett,tu 3ltntirea.
mnnten.

WANTED- -FIRST-CLASS DRESS GOopS
Wv salesman. Apply CHAS. Y. PHIPPS.
superintendent, Weinstock, Lubin Il Co.
aD1-3t
The record-union., 1891-04-01

VITANTED-FIRST-CL DRESS GOODS
w salesman. Apply CHAS. E. PHTPPS
Superintendent, Wemstock. Lubin Il Co.
uDl-3t
The record-union., 1891-04-01

yNANTED Two GOOD CARRIAGE
w painters at MEISTER'S shop Ninth
street, between I and j streets apl-Tt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-05
The Pulpit and the STAGE

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were bad
ly diseased, and my parishioners
thought l could live only few
weeks. / took five bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining rs lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes: AFTER
thorough trial and convincing evil
dence, l am confident DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption beats 'em
all, and cures when everything else
fails. The greatest kindness can do
my many thousand friends is to urge
them to try it, Free trial bottles at
c. r. Taggart's Drug Store. Regular
sizes soc. and $l.00. 3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-05
Take Notice
Provisions of the Game Law.

Under the game laws of Wisconsin the
use of nets or snares is prohibited in in
land lakes, rivers, or streams, except for
white fish.
The use of dynamite or other explo-
sives for purpose of catching is prohibit
ed, also spears, except in the Mississippi
river and sloughs.
Brook, Rainbow or Mountain trout OF
not less than six inches in length are not
to be caught for export, and only to be
caught with hook and line.
The catching of fish above named is
prohibited between the LIST day of 0cto-
Der and the 18th day Of April.
Any violator of the game laws of this
state viii be vigorously prosecuted.
GAME WARDEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-05


My father lived on bread and milk
all his life. lie was strong, healthy
man, and in his prime could do more
work than any man in his locality.
When other men in the harvest field
would stop in the middle of the fore
noon or afternoon to eat or drink, he
never cared for anything between
meals but drink of cold water, and
would laugh at the meat-eaters be-
cause their strength gave out so much
sooner than his did. He never en-
ployed physician for himself, and
very seldom for any of his family-not
more than dozen times in fifty years.
He never had rheumatism, dyspepsia
or any other disease, and died of old
age in his eightieth year. Also, my
own family always use milk very free
ly, either eating or drinking it at least
once every day, and we are remarka-
bly, healthy family, never taking
medicine and never employing a phy-
stefan. Y. Witness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-05
Negro Melodies.

Never having anything classical
about them, not suited to the fastid-
ious ear of the professional musician,
there is yet something undefinable in
the so. called plantation" melodies
which charms the heart of the great
masses of common humanity the
world over. The immense success of
the two or three troupes of genuine
Jubilee Singers" that have made
triunphal progresses through this
country and Europe, attest the hold
their songs have on humanity. The
old plantation merrymakings have
passed away with slavery, but now
and then one on journey in the
South will have an opportunity to
hear something of the real sort. Be-
sides, the Southern states are delight.
full for a winter tour. The magnifi.
cent service of 1.-The Burlington,
reaching both Chicago and st. Louis
over its own tracks, without change
of cars, makes it the favorite of trav.
elers bound south. Information as to
rates, routes, etc., will be cheerfully
furnished by agents, or can be had by
writing to w. j. G. Kenyon. Gen.
Pass. Agent, G. b. & N. r. R., st.
Paul, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-05
Specimen Cases.


S. ii. Clifford, New Castle, Wis.,,
WAS troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg. Ill.
had running sore on his leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by c.
r. Taggart. Druggist. 3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-05
Nellie Lewis Carnation.

The latest and one of the best nov
elites for 1921 is an elegant Carnation,
growing on long stems. free bloomer
with large flowers, of an exquisite
shade of pink, something entirely DIFF
ferent from anything in Carnations.
This flower is destined to become a
great favorite among the florists, as
the ladies prize 1t very highly for cor
sage bouquets and decorative purposes
generally. The endorsement of the
old firm of James Wick, Rochester, N.
Y, who introduce this plant, is
enough to assure the public that it is
all they claim for it. The price is on.
ly soc each, three for $l.25, six for
1925, doz. $500; but a better way
would be to send l0c for Wick Floral
Guide and the 10c can be deducted
from the first order forwarded for
seeds.