davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

THE Democracy is organizing regiments
in New York so inaugurate Cleveland. -
Here is a deliberate threat to seat the man
right or wrong. These incipient rebels will
take a step too much presently. The
country will suffer them to yell for JEFF
Davis and haunt rebel flags, but when the
plug uglies Of New York City arm when
the Chairman Of the Democratic Committee
declares whoever attempts to count Mir
Blaine in shall be killed = when the fell
low Dougherty from the stump shouts that
all the powers OF earth and he'll shall not
prevent the Inauguration of Cleveland. the
time has come to warn these foolish brag-
CARTS that if Mr.. Blaine has one vote plu-
rality il shall be to him as broad shield OF
right a if fortified by million; that the
Republican party pursucs lawful methods
only Will submit to the law and compel
obedience u it from others and that when
it comes to the necessity of dealing with
law-brealSers and rebels, the Government
Of the United States IS power that will
not be resisted and that has learned by
bitter experience the folly Of pardoning
traitors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
: 7
Financial Trouble in Holland.

THE HAGUE, November 11th.-The Dutch
colonial banks are in difficulties, owing to
the great depression in the sugar trade.
Shares OF the Dutch, Indian and Colonial
banks have fallen from ten to sixteen per
cent. Exports are now being made To pre-
vent financial crisis through the closing
of the sugar factories, which are connected
with the Dutch Indian Bank.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

SANTA Rosa, November llth.-Argument
i'll the celebrated case of Cotton VS.. Stan
ford ct al. was begun to-day in Judge Jack
son Temples Court Judge Stanly began
his opening for the plaintiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

LoSpoN, November 1lth.-Thc Fooch0w
correspondent of the Times states that the
situation there is unchanged. The stoppage
of business by the hostiities is causing
widespread distress among the lower classes
of Chinese. The tea season is finished. and
consequently the loss to Europeans is less
than to the natives. The Chinese Govern
ment is demanding more money, and the
people are unwilling to contribute. Chinese
soldiers are arriving in large numbers.
There are frequent disputes between the
soldiers and the people. The south channel
entrance is blocked, and ships are obliged
to pass Kin Pal point, which is completely
fortified. The Chinese have imported large
numbers of torpedoes through Hongkong,
and are preparing to sink them in the river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
Horsethief Shot by a Sheriff.

RED BLUFF, November 11th. = Sheriff
Biggs of Lake county, overlook a horse
thief yesterday at Paskenta, wanted in
Yolo county. The thief showed fight, and
in attempting to draw a pistol was shot
three times, twice in the left arm and once
to the left of the mouth, the ball lodging
in the vertebra. He was brought here,
locked up and attended to, and this morn
ing was taken to Woodland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

[srAc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
An Armenian Village Pillaged.

CABuL, November 11th-The inhabitants
of Karabah have revolted, killed the Gov
crnor and pillaged an Armenian village.
Many Arnenians fled for refuge into Rus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

The Ogden, L. T.. Daily Pilot has sus,
pended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
The Wrecked TraGcdian.

CHICAGO, November 11th.-The Daily
Nc,rs' ST. Louis special says: John McCul-
Tough arrived at the Southern Hotel in this
city this evening, and if rumor is to be
credited his mental condition is pitiable in
the extreme. lie came here with the in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

BRUSSELS, November 1lth.-The Senate
to-day elected Baron Danethan President
The Baron urged upon the Senator'S the ne
cessity of enforcing respect for the ruling
constitutional monarchy, and the existing
institutions of the country. claiming that
the peaceful and regular working of the
laws were the only safeguards of order. the
: rinhts and lihertv of the nanr,ln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
Dropped Dead.

PARIS, November 11th.-Victor Guichard
senior member of the Chamber of Deputies
died to-day while conversing with his col
leagues at the PalaiS Bourbon, aged ST
Brisson, in the Chambers, announced hi.
death, and the Chambers adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
Affairs in Egypt.

CAIRO, November 11th.-Another attack
was made by the rebels on Suakim last
night, which was promptly repulsed, and
Egyptian cavalry are now in pursuit of the
flYing enemy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
First Congressional District.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 1lth.-W D.
English, Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, has just sent tie fol-
lowing to the Associated Press:
Herewith hand you an estimate of the vote
for congressman in the First District Del Norte
Trinity, Shasta and Piumas are Incomplete In
the estimate, give, the Republicans all they
claim in those counties L Del NOrte-CarotherS.
-Car0thcrS, %; Siskiyou-Henley lbs Shasta.
Carothers, 6S; Modoc-Henley, $50; Lassen-
Henley, 10 Plumas-Carothers, 100; Sierra
Carothers, 1856 Tehama-Henlcy, 70 Colusa-
Henley, 100; McndocinO-Henley2 22; Lake
Henley, POI Sonoma-Carothers, H. Napa-
CarotheTs, $40. Total-flenley, l575 Carothers,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

MERGED. November l1th.-In the Supe-
rior Court of this county, yesterday Judge
Marks presiding, in the case of Robert Mas
farland, charged with murder, in the kill
ing of Antoine Enos, in this place in June
last, on motion of District Attorney Farrar
a nolle pros was ordered entered. In the
case of Alhulz, accused jointly with Mac
farlaud for murder, it is understood that
thei VI proceedings will take place, There
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
Stricken with Paralysis.

SAN Francisco November 11th.-Rev
Otis Gibson the weil-known Chinese mis-
sionary, was stricken with paralysis yester-
day, while attending a preachers meeting
He is very low, but appears TO be rational
The organ of speech is paralyzed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

BALTIMORE. November llth-The Pie
nary Council reaSscmbled at the Seminary
of St, Sulplicc to-day, and the work of the
first chapter of the proposed action was
taken up. This afternoon conference was
held at the Archepiscopal residence, COM
posed principally OF priests Archbishops
Alemany, CT San Francisco, and Kenricll,
of St. Louis, are the only Archbishops pres
ent who attended as such the first Plenary
Council of 1852. OF the Bishops vino at
tended the second Plenary Council, Arch
bishops Elder, Larmy and Feehan, and
Bishops Honnesscy, Dcgoesbriand, LoUgh-
lin and O'Connell are the only survivors.
At vespers, in the cathedral, Bishop Becker,
of Wilmington, preached on The Church
and Science"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
FOREIGN.
The Cholera Scourge.

| PARIS, November 11th.-Bctween noon
and II o'clock last night twenty-seven fresh
cases of cholera occurred. Eleven deaths
were reported in this city. These numbers
do not include additional cases and deaths
which occurred at hospitals. In numerous
| instances victims were seized by the dread
| disease i'll most sudden manner with
| hardly premonition. They were stricken
in the streets. in omnibuses and other pub
lie places, or when they were about their
| ordinary avocations. The hospitals set
apart for the use of cholera patients are al
ready full to OVERLOOKING, and others are
| being placed in readiness as rapidly as cir
cumstances will permit. Many cases have
| occurred among the troops at the garrison.
| In nearly all the barracks some soldiers
have been attacked. If the epidemic CON
tinues, an order will be issued closing the
public schools. The eastern and central
portions of the city are the ones most af-
tected. The residences occupied principally
| by English and American people are in
| most excellent sanitary condition.
PARIS, November 11th.-Up to noon to-
| day there were thirty-siX deaths from
| cholera, including those in the hospitals.
PARIS. November 11tb.-The air tonight
| is cooler, with a sharp, frosty breeze The
! majority of the En:rlish and American
visitors are leaving the city for their homes.
The French Government officials are send
| Ing their families into the country, and the
aristocratic portion of the community are
preparing to spend the winter at their
country seats. No cases have occurred at
the Champs Ulysses as yet. The GauioiS
makes a statement that the servant of a
doctor was dying from cholera. and the
| doctor swallowed pills made from the
yomit of the deceased, which produced no
deleterious effect upon the physician, thus
| showing that the yomit of Il cholera patient
IS not infectious
The Franchise Bill.
LoNDoN, November 11th.-in the House
| of Commons to-day the franchise bill passed
| to its third reading without division.
The German Eeichstag.
BERLIN, November 1lrh.-The Reichstag
Will convene November 10Th
German Elections.
BERLIN, November 11th.-Further re-
turns of the second balloting for members
of the Reichstag show the election Of two
more Social Democrats, two National Lib
erals, one German Liberal, one Conserva-
tive and one Peoples party. At Hamburg,
Herr Woermann, the National Liberal can
didate, defeated Herr Heizel, the Social
Democrat candidate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
The Hooking Valley Trouble.

CoLUMBUs 90, November 11th.-Gov-
crnor ioadly to-day issued a proclamation
to the citizens of three counties in which
depredations have occurred ON account of
strike among the miners. He enumerates
the destruction by incendiaries and init
mates that it is in great measure due to
the sympathy extended by citizens, and
calls on them to use all efforts to preserve
peace by MISUNDERSTANDING all unlawful
acts, and to aid the local authorities in eff
forts to preserve property and peace. He
assures them that if the disturbance con-
tinucs it viii be suppressed if it requires
the entire military force of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12

PHILADELPHIA. November 11th. A Press
New York special says: Some clever de-
tcctive work has been recently done clear
ing up the mystery surrounding the finding
Of thrce-year-old child alone and deserted
in Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island, few
DAYS since, and a scheme of unparalleled
yillainy is unearthed. ItiS ascertained the
child's name was Engemane. She was
brought from Germany here by woman
who is believed 10 make regular business
of child-stealing, although what DISPOSE
ton she makes of the children is not
known. The child found in the cemetery
is said to be connected with expectations of
q fortune in Germany The woman has
disappeared. Detectives are on her track.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
SECOND DISPATCH

CLEVELAND, November l1th.-Aflairs are
50 threatening in the Hooking valley that
Governor Hoadly will to-day order five
companies of the National Guard to aid the
ShcriilS 10 1lrcserNn order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
IN THE INTEREST OF HARMosY

Milo Whites packed convention went
through the solemn mumery of placing him
in nomination as candidate for congress,
with only the incident of permitting o. B.
Gould to show his fine italian hand in begin
ming his scramble for the place two years
hence. The machine worked as smoothly
as If it had been fabricated by an oil in
spector, and the truly good Milo put his hand
on his stomach and rolled his eyes as he
thanked the convention that the put up job
had proven success.
Considerable pains was taken to sheer and
jeer at the friends Of Dunnell, and the only
thing lackingin the interest of harmony was
the presence of Bill Window to pronounce a
sardonic panegyric upon the White-d sepul-
chre prepared ready-made for the occasion.
The pantomime of Thursday is no assur-
ance of success in the outcome, in fact it is
only the beginning of trouble, so far as the
distinguished Milo is concerned. He is con-
coded by every one to be a weak candidate.
and the frantic asseverations by the paid or.
gans that hei strong ere veryiamusing With
vigorous, vigilant and compact organiza-
ton of the opposition, Brother White can be
surely relegated to the shades OF private
life, where he belongs. The fate that over
took his sublime and Machavelian political
progenitor awaits him in the ides of Novem-
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
LOGAN and THE WHIsKY RING


The salient features of Secretary Brstow's
struggle to overthrow the great whisky ring
that existed during Grants administration
is not entirely ancient history Col. John
A. Joyce one of the convicted culprits is the
song-writer of the present Blaine campaign.
Gen. John Mcdonald was, with Gen. Bah
cock, Grants secretary leading figure in
like Blaine, wrote book, and in his ''Secrets
of the Great Whisky Ring'' he explains how
il happened that Bristow was thwarted in his
effort to get at the rascals by his order trans
ferring the Supervisors (McDonald being
one) in the several districts infested by the
thieves. The Bristow system of transfers
would have exposed ALL
Grant countermanded Bristow's order,
and Gen. Mcdonald tells the sources of in
liuence which caused the President to stand
in with the thieves and defeat the Secretary
of the Treasury. Upon this point he says:
ut has always been a matter of curiosity
among the people of this country to learn
who were among the prominent men who APP
preached the President for the purpose of
having him revoke the order transferring
Supervisors. will here state that, among
others, were Senators Clayton and Dorsey, of
Arkansas, Morton, of Indiana, aud Logan, of
Illinois," This incontrovertible scrap of
history fixes Logan's sympathy with public
plunderers. Clayton, Dorsey and Logan are
eminent samples of the office holding class
of the ''grand old party''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
MR.. CARLISLE on THE TICKET

Speaker Carlisle says he is entirely salts
fed with the Democratic national ticket and
platform. He regards it strong ticket and
believes it will be elected, as it is, in his
opinion sure to receive the electoral votes of
all the southern states and New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, with pos
sibility of Massachusetts,, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin.
In regard to the platform the Speaker says
it is sound on all questions to which it re-
lates, and what is more to the purpose, it ex-
presses the honest sentiments of an over
whelming majority of the Democratic reform
voters of the country. 1t is an emphatic en-
ocratic house of Representatives conc ernin g
the disposition of public lands for future I'M
earned grants to railroads, the encourage
ment of the American carrying trade, the
ship building interests, the prohibition of the
importation of foreign laborers under con-
tract, the reduction of taxation and public
expenditures and the reformation of existing
abuses in the executive and other depart
ments of the government.
As to the tariff Mr.. Carlisle says he does
not see how its discussion can be avoided
even if it were desirable to do So The ex-
listing industrial commercial and financial
condition of the country forces the question
of federal taxation upon the attention of the
people, and in his opinion it is the duty of
public men to..greet it in spirit of candor
and fairness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
THE PRoHIBITI0NIsTs.

The Prohibition party was organized at
Chicago, the city of national events, Septem-
Der I, 1869, Gerritt Senith being the origin
ator of the national organization. The first
Presidential election in which it participated
was in 1872, with James Black of Pennsyl-
vania, and John Russell of Michigan, as its
national candidates The Prohibition vote
that year was scarcely three tho usand. In
1875 Kentucky furnished Green Clay Smith,
of Kentucky, as the candidate for President
and Gideon T. Stewa TT, of Ohio, for vice
President, and about six thousand votes
were cast. In 1880 Neal Dow led the forlorn
hope and Henry A. Thompson of Ohio, stood
at the foot of the ticket. The National ro-
hibition vote amounted 10,305, the states of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio furnish
ing $500 of that number, Michigan LOO,
Massachusetts, 800 and Mississippi 667.
Since the last Presidential Campaign the
party vote has rolled up, as in 1882 in New
York the party polled 25, 1873. in Ohio 2,2O2,
Pennsylvania 1896, Massachusetts 2,137.
The party leaders are very enthusiastic this
year, and some of them predict that the ma
tional vote will reach five hundred thousand.
However that may be, it is accepted fact
that the party is large enough to be felt, more
perhaps locally than in national sense,
though this year it may show an influence in
national politics. even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
MRN. STISSHEIM

The sudden death of Jane Grey Swisshelm
removes one of the most remarkable charac-
tiers of the age. There is no other woman
including Apassia among the ancients, and
Pompadour among the moderns who exerted
so powerful an influence on contemporary
events as has Mrs. Swisshelm. Born in an
obscure station, with but few early educa-
tional advantages, and from childhood re-
pressed by every species of obstruction, she
yet extricated herself unaided, and solely
with her vigorous common sense, her strong
convictions, and unfagging energy. she
made herself power during period when
gigantic events were the rule, and the exist
ence of great minds was not an exception.
Slight, delicate, fragile as q thistle-down, she
did not hesitate to encounter giants, and
generally to the sorrow of the Goliaths who
scorned her diminutiye figure and her sim
pie sling.
She is the one woman of the age who has
labored for the amelioration Of her sex in a
practical direction She secured legislation
from Pennsylvania that emancipated the
married serfs Of her-sex, and gave them an
existence apartfron the VIII Of their marital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ton, Tnyior's Drama.

The ssTicket-of- Leave-Man,' Tom Taylor's
celebrated drama. was presented at the
Grand Opera house by the Lewis Morrison
company last night, to fair audience. and
what the house lacked in numbers was more
than made up in appreciation and enthu-
siasm. The presentation, on the whole, was
very creditable, the cast Of the famous old
comedy being excellent The character of
Hawkshaw, the detective, was impersonated
by Mr.. Morrison in a manner in keeping
with the well known ability oil this actor.
Mr. Wheatcroft took the role of Bob. Brierlv,
the Lancashire lap, and he enacted the part
exceptionally we'll Mr.. Magnus performed
the part Of Gibson, and the character Of Mel
tor Moss was taken by Mr.. Kahn. Mr.. Nc
Cabe gave the roll of Dalton in an enjoyable
manner and Miss Thorn made an admirable
Sam. Miss Stainbope was enjoyable as May
Edmunds and the spinster aunt was well
taken by Miss Chester. In short the play
was finely given and very greatly relished by
the audience.
"a Celebrated Case'' will be given at the
matinee this afternoon and the engagement
closes tonight with ''Ticket-of-Leaye-Man.' q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Horrible Outrage.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 25.-The details of
the robbery and outrage of Lizzie Bradley,
demented young woman found in the
camp on the bank of the Monougahela river
Tuesday evening, is most horrible, and has
created intense excitement here. After be-
ing decoyed from home on Sunday by a man
named Kennedy, and deserted in the woods,
several miles from the city, she wandered
aimlessly about until she struck the laborers'
camp, composed Of Hungarians, Irish,
French and negroes, located near West
Elizabeth. Her experience here was SO
brutal as to almost be without parallel.
When found on Tuesday she was uncon-
scious Her clothes torn from her body
which was covered with cuts and bruises
from head 20 feet Her jewelry valued at
$500 was also missing. The men fed at the
approach of her friends, but detectives have
been working vigorously On the case, and
this evening five men were arrested for com
plicity in the outrage, and twenty armed
policemen, in two four horse wagons, left
for the scene Of the camp at 10 tonight to
arrest the others, fifty men in all.f The
feeling against the persons is intense. The
young woman is still living but In critical
condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

WHEN Mr.. Blaine as Secretary of State was
coldly and cruelty Indifferent to the fate of
American citizens of Irish birth. causeIessly
arrested and thrust into English prisons,
Grover Cleveland, though not an official from
whom word would have unlocked the prison
cells, gave his opinion of the right and power
of the general government to protect and
succor the innocent citizens of the United
States. At the time Blaine was endeavoring
to create his guano speculation as the great
coup d'etat of his administration, Grover
Cleveland put on record the opinion Of a
patriotic man. eve have right to say"
he declared, ''and do say that mere suspicion,
without examination or trial, is not sufficient
to justify the long Imprisonment of citizen
Of America. Other nations may permit their
citizens to be imprisoned. Ours will not.
And this in effect has been solemnly declared
by statute" Who has any complaint to Of
fer regarding foreign policy on such terms.