davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
MRS. |. c. ANDREWS
Has Just Returned from Short
Visit in the Country.
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

HafR q --gosssa.. And Others suffering from
Hfso1S7TTe[ d nervous debility exhaus-
tfPsslEcTRfc BIZ 90 ting chronic diseases pre-
po{f II fyo4 ~ mature decline OF young
SNS or old, are positively
cured by5tASD DR.. Borne's famous Electro
Magn tSsSSs4e Belt. Thousands In every State
in the Union have been cured. Electricity
instantly Felt. Patented and sold 10 years
Whole family can wear same belt Electric
Suspensories free with male belts. Avoid
worthless limitations and bogus companies
Electric Trusses for Rupture. 200 cured in
So. Send stamp for pamphlet.
DIR. Horne. Inventor, 102 Market street,
San francisco. 81 3p&wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

COME all to our big sale tomorrow. Rec
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

LITTLE Aimee specialties Friday after
II Jon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
- This Hotel is in the very center of the bust
ness portion of the city The travelling public
will find this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room
81, 81 25 and 81 80 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel
o13- CHAS. MONTGOMERY & BRO. Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

FANTASIA" matinee Friday afternoon. 4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

w and Ioae Goals Also, Coke Pire and Oak
Charcoal, Fitch Pine, and Pine H ding; 4-foot
Second-grsv tn Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptly TELEPHONE. No. SO.
fe2-iplf W. 7. osBoRN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01

%The barometer readings for Walla Walla and
Keller are not corrected to sea level.
Maximum temperature. co..: minimum tenn
2erature, 500. JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, q. S. A.
Weather Probabilities.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3lst-S P. M.-Indica-
tons for the coming % hours: California, oe-
casional local showers in the northern portion
and fair weather in the southern portion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
Buslness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

By Bell < Co., this evening, paintings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-01
H. P. OSBORN'S
Wood and Caa.l Yard, No. 8o6 street.

Oo-3ptf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
BULGARIA'S NEW RULER.
PRINCE WALDEMAR. OF DEN
MARK, THE COMING MAN.

Lord Iddesleigh Urged to Toll France to
Mind Her Own Business-GermAny
Still Leaning to England IN the Egyp-
ttan Controversy-The Czar Issues an
Address to His Soldiers and Sailors.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-rhe Standard says
that Prince Waldemar, of Denmark, will
be proposed for and probably elected to
the vacant Bulgarian throne.
The Times hopes that Lord Iddesleigh,
Foreign Secretary, Will tell NJ. Waddell,
the French Ambassador, plainly and
firmly that England will judge for herself
when her task In Egypt is finished.
AN ORDER OF THE DAY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-The Car
issued an order of the day to the army
and navy in connection with :he newly
erected monument in memory of the
Russo-TurkIsh war. 1t reads as follows {:
MAY this memorial of the Russo-Turkish
war be always q memento of the self
denial and heroism Of the warriors who,
with Gods help, covered the Russian flag
and name with fresh glory. On this festal
day l address myself to you, COM
manders, admirals, officers, soldiers and
sailors, my gallant army and heroic feet,
to tell you that | trust to your
answering devotion, and am proud
OF your deeds of glory in common with
the whole of Russia. l remember with
heartfelt gratitude your distinguished
services to the throne of the fatherland.
May these memories be a pledge of the
conviction shared by myself and the
whole Of Russia that in all future trials
which, by Gods providence, may visit
Russia, the army aud fleel will ever main
tain the lofty standard OF martial heroism
and unfading glory which our ancestors
attained, and which have been wOrthily
upheld and advanced before our eyes,"
ANGLO. GERMAN FRIENDSHIP.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.--The North German
Gazette, Bismarck's organ, says Ger
many has no cause TO complain of Eng
lands colonial policy. The few questions
under discussion between Germany and
England, the paper saws, will shortly be
settled deslrably and justly to the inter-
ests OF both.
sERVIA AND BULGARIA.
NIssA, Oct. 26.--The Servian Foreign
Minister has given a reception to M
Stransky, the Bulgarian Minister, and
arranged for a resumption of friendly and
diplomatic relations between Servla and
Bulgaria.
TONE OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-La Temps, in pacific
and friendly article on the relations ex.
listing between England and France
urges the press on both sides to refrain
from exciting hostile feelings.
La Liberte says that Prime Minister
de Freycinet, in an interview with Lord
Lyons, the British Ambassador here
referred TO the pledge given by England
that she would evacuate Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27

Kerry, on charge of raiding the house
of Mr.. Huggard, the magistrates secre-
tary, Aug. II last. The accused were
caught in bed after midnight. Four other
mOonlighters, including doctor of the
district of Milltown, are awaiting a trial
Tor firing upon the police the same night
that Mr.. Huggard's house was raided.
Criminal action has been opened
against Charles Hogarty, President OF the
Kilcoe branch of the National League, and
Daniel Mccarthy, Secretary OF the Skib-
bereen branch, for melting the people TO
boycott the Roaring W later Bay regatta.
Daniel O'Leary, the bellman, is also being
proceeded against on a charge of pro-
claiming the boycott.
RENTS REDUCED.
The Marquis OF Clanricarde writes to
the papers denying that he refused TO
abate the rents of his tenants. He says
he has neither promised nor refused to
abRte them. because he is waiting for the
tenants to pay two or three years arrears
of rents. He boldly sympathizes with
the tenants and desires to meet them in a
friendly spirit, and has therefore ordered
in numerous cases where the rent has
not already been reduced by the Land
Court an abatement OF 20 per cent. TO all
tenants who would honestly settle their
accounts at given date.
DAVITT TO WED IN CALIFORNIA.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Times prints a
special dispatch from San Francisco this
morning asserting that Michael Davitt Is
soon to be married to Miss Yore, who re-
sides in Oakland, Cal. She is an orphan
and lives with her aunt, is pretty, 20 years
old and highly accomplished. She has, 1t
is said, S60, 900 In her own right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
BARTHoLDps MASTERPIECES.
Seven Persons to Constitute the
Presidential Party.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The meeting of
the Cabinet to-day was the first meeting
at which all the members were present
since Secretary Manning was taken sick
IN May last. The Canadian fisheries
question and Cabinet participation in the
bartholdl statue Inauguration was dis
cussed. The Presidential party to visit
New York to assist in the Inauguration
or the Bartholdi statue viii con-
slst Of seven persons, as fol-
lows: The President, Secretary of State,
Secretary of War, Secretary of the Navy,
secretary OF the Interior the Postmaster
General and the Presidents private sec
retary. They will leave Washington at
$500 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, and
expect to return here by midnight Of
Thursday.
WELCOMING THE DELEGATES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Academy Of
Music was gallv decorated tonight in
honor Of the French delegates to the un-
yelling Of the statue OF Liberty, who were
rendered a reception by LCIrcle Francais
de Harmonic. A distinguished au-
dience was present, including very
large representation from the French col
Ony. NJ. Lafou, President sof HCircle,
called the meeting to order and an ad-
Frederick r. Coudert.
Senator Evarts then spoke on behalf of
the American committee, extending a
hearty welcome to the city and to the
nation.
NJ. Spuller, a member of the French
Parliament, then spoke. He said it would
be impossible to speak to French people
with more feeling than had been done
this evening. For a whole century
the two nations have gone hand
in hand, and although America has adj
vanced farther in liberty, France is not
enVIous Of her happiness. "You have put
in practice what our philosophers have
described. You have aided us by your
example and we are amply repaid for any
services we may have rendered in your
revolution"
Count De lesseps rose and embraced
NJ. Spuller on the conclusion OF his speech
and kissed him on both cheeks. He said
he was profoundly touched with the SEN
tIment of this great nation and he would
say: "Vive = America ct la Liberty"
M, Bartholdi was also called for. and
expressed his thanks for the reception.
NJ. des Champs, a Paris Alderman,
then spoke, pronouncing the assemblage
eminently Partisan. An extended musi-
cal programme was then rendered, in
which Nine. Furch- Madi and other emi-
nent artists took part.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
SILENCE AT BILOXI.

Correspondents Believed to Have
Been inundated by the People.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-A peculiar
state of affairs exists in regard to the
yellow fever stricken town of Biloxi. All
visitors to the town left at the first init.
nation OF quarantine, and only the
regular inhabitants Of the place remain .
The authorities and leading citizens
there have undoubtedly determined TO
suppress all news Of the progress OF the
fever, and Tor several days there has been
nothing received from the town. Tele-
graph wires have been working uninter-
ruptedly. Every paper in New Orleans
has correspondent in the place, and vet
not a word regarding the fever has any
paper been able to get for several days.
No doubt is entertained here that the cor
respondents, who are residents Of the
town, have been compelled to cease their
correspondence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
MACoN's FAIR GROUNDS.
Session of the Masonic Grand Lodge,
Two Small Fires.

Session OF the Masonic Grand Lodge,
Two Small Fires.
MACON, Oct. 26.-Visitors to the fair
continue to come in on every train, and
the hotels are rapidly filling up. Nothing
of special interest took place at the park
today. There was the usual busy scene
presented OF exhibitors arranging their
displays within the halls. and the usual
Stir among the exhibitors on the outside.
Tomorrow is expected to be the big day.
The fair will then be formally opened
and the regular programme carried OUT
The indications tonight are good for e.
rain. A slight shower fell this morning,
cooling the atmosphere and laying the
dust 10 some extent.
The Grand Lodge OF Masons continued
in session to-day. The work OF organ
izing, the address OF Grand Master John
5. Davidson and committee reports occu-
pied the day.
Two small fires occurred to day, one in
a dwelling on Calhoun street, and the
other in the Stubbleield House on Null
berry street. In both cases the flames
were quickly extinguished, and but little
damage was done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
CAUGHT IN A COLLISION.
Horrible Fate of Seven Men on the
Rail.

Rail.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. 26.-By rail-
road collision this afternoon at Pine
Bluff one man was killed, two others
fatally injured and three others severely
hurt.
Both engines were wrecked and the
baggage and mail car, with their contents,
were burned.
one OF the engineers, Thomas Dolan,
was caught in his cab and pinned by the
lever. His leg was horribly mangled, his
head crushed and he was rescued just in
time to prevent being scalded to death.
He will die.
Martin COneford, his fireman, WAS also
caught. One leg was crushed ana he was
badly scalded.
A man supposed to be Henry Scwenck,
of Madison, was stealing ride between
the mail car and tender. He was in
stantIy killed.
Mail Agent George Lusten had his head
badly cut and was severely scalded.
Conductor Huhns was thrown down
and badly bruised.
None OF the passengers were hurt. The
shock OF the collision caused the baggage
and mail cars to telescope the passenger
engine and they Immediately took FIRE.
Scwenck was in the ruins and was burned
to a crisp. All the mail was destroyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
MAILS FOR OTHER LANDS.
The superintendent of the Foreign
Service Submits His Report.

The superintendent of the Foreign
Service Submits His Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Nicholas NJ .
Bell, superintendent of Foreign Mails,
has submitted his annual report to the
Postmaster General, showing the opera
tions of that office during the past fiscal
year. The superintendent says that the
year has been characterized by q great
deal of discussion relative to cOmpen-
satlug American steamship companies
tor the conveyance OF the United States
mails to foreign countries. The Ameri-
can steamship companies declined to
convey the mails after Aug. l, 1855, for
the whole amount of sea and inland post
age upon the ground OF inadequate COM
pensation, but Congress having failed
to increase the pay, the compa-
MES have all rendered their
ships, and such of them as can be
used to advantage for eXpediting the
mails have been accepted. The service
to Havana having been engralted on the
domestic service from Tampa, Fla, the
department could not utilize to advan-
tage the New York and Cuba and New
York. Havana and Mexican Steamship
companies for the conveyance of that
mail, and declined the tender OF their
ships. In like manner it having been
found that much of the correspondence
for the Mexican Gulf ports heretofore
sent by sea from New York would reach
it's destination as quickly If sent over
land via Vera Cruz, correspondence has
been since Aug. l, 1885, almost eXclu-
sively sent by that route. The
United States and Brazil Steamship Com
pany have declined to receive warrants
In their favor for $6,592 for services rem
dered in conveying the mail to Brazil
during the last fiscal year, on the ground
that tbe amounts offered by the Post
master General were not adequate COM
Dan6atiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
WELCOMED TO RALEIGH.
Northern Editors Arrive to Partici-
pate in the Celebration.

Northern Editors Arrive to Partici-
pate in the Celebration.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. ga large num-
ber of editors and visitors from the North
arrived here to-day to attend the conven-
ton of Northern born settlers in this
State. The convention organized this
evening at the capitol with George q.
French, Of Wilmington, as President.
Speeches of welcome to the visitors were
made by Gov. Scales, Rev. q. w.
Sanderlin, MontfOrd McGee, Commis-
soner of Agriculture, j. L. Mckee.
President of the State Press Association
and w. Fl. Dodd, Mayor of Raleigh.
Responses were made on behalf of the
visitors by G. y. French, james X. Ken
ney OF Reading, Pa, and y, "A. Dodge OF
Boston. The convention will meet
formally tomorrow. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged 20 close with
a banquet 10 be given by the city OF
Raleigh in the evening at the Yarboro
House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
BlacIxshearIs Bright Scholars.

BLAcKsHEAR, GA, Oct. 26.--The clos.
ing exercises OF }. w. Keller's school
took place at Strickland's Hall last night.
The hall was filed 70 It's utmost capacity
with an intelligent and appTeclatiye audi
ence. The exercises we're OF such nature
and were performed In such manner az
70 bring forth rounds al applause from
tho entertainment Capt. 5. ID. Bradwell
delivered an able extemporaneOus speech
on education, closing By highly and justly
oOmplimenslng the teacher and scholars
for the excellent manner In which they
acquite ed themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
ANDOVERs SEMINARY.

Decision Of the Board of Visitors
on the Question of Jurisdiction.
Boston. Oct. 26.-The Board OF Vlsi-
tors of Andovor theological Seminary
adjourned this morning after having
reached the following decision upon the
question OF Jurisdiction In the case of the
AndOver Professors charged with heresy !:
tAfter due deliberation and consultation n
the Board of Visitors are unanimous in the
opinion that they have original
jurisdiction in the premises, that
no proceeding is pending before the
Board OF Trustees for the same alleged
offenses, and that the complaints are
rightly before the board by ts perm ission
aud authority; but we deem II proper
that the charges should be amended so as
to proceed against The respondents indi-
vidualiy and separately, and that such
charges as are indefinite should be made
plain. Voted that the complainants
comply with the foregoing order on or
before Nov. Az
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
OFFENSIVE PARTIsANsHIP.
A Democrat and n Republican Sus
pended by the President.

A Democrat and n Republican Sus-
pended by the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The President
to-day directed the suspension Of NJ. E.
Benton, United States Attorney for the
Western district of Missouri, and William
A. Stone, United states Attorney for the
Western district OF Pennsylvania. The
action in the case OF District Attorney
Benton was based on information that he
is now and has been for some time past,
engaged in addressing a series OF p0iiti-
cal meetings throughout Missouri, with
appointments advertised for nearly every
evening up to the time OF the election.
The President indOrsed paper setting
forth the above statements: Let this Cttl-
Ger be suspended at once, ,"and returned it
to the Attorney General for an enforce
ment of the order.
The suspension OF District Attorney
stone was made for similar reasons. Mr..
Benton is a Democrat and Mr.. stone a
RepubliCan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
MISSIONARIES MAssACRED.
Horrible Atrocities Against Native
Christians in Uganda.

Christians in Uganda,
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Details have been
received of massacre OF native Chris
tians OF Uganda, Africa, by order of King
Mwanga. The massacre began in June,
and was directly due TO the refusal
OF a Christian lad acting as the
Kings page TO commit an abomi-
nable crime. Many Christians were
tortured, mutIlated and speared, and
thirty-two were burnt alive together. The
appeals of the missionaries for a cessa-
tion of the atrocities were unavaIling.
The fate Of these untortunates did not
swerve candidates for baptism, and
within a week after the massacre many
natives were baptized at their own de-
sire. Leaflets containing extracts from
the Scripture, prayers and hymns in the
Uganda language, are freely bought by
the people, although their possession in
wolves danger of punishment. The diary
of Bishop Harrington, who was put 10
death by the King, will soon be published
In London, 1t is thrilling and pathetic
narrative Of his experiences in Uganda
up TO the day of his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
TORIES IN CONFERENCE.
A Declaration in Favor of Beacons
fields Foreign Policy.


LONDON, Oct. 26.-A conference oi
Tories was held at Bradford to-day. There
were 500 delegates present. The confer
ence adopted the imperial federation as
an article of Conservative faith, Lord
Randolph Churchill, speaking to the
motion, proposing the approval OF Lord
Beaconsfeld's Eastern policy as closely
as the changed condition, of European
affairs would allow.
A heated discussion took place over the
woman suffrage question, after which the
previous question was carried.
A resolution was adopted expressing
confidence that the government would
follow Lord Beaconsfeld's policy and
would vIgilantly guard British interests
against Russian aggression, and
especially prevent any seizure of Constan.
tinoDle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
MANNING IN MEXICO.
Government, People and President
Showered With Compliments.

SnOWereu WIN compliments
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 26.-Hon.
Thomas c. Manning, the new United
States Minister, was formally presented
to President Daz this morning and an
exchange of friendly sentiments occurred.
Minister Manning said: "Mr President,it
gives me great pleasure to present my
letter OF credence from the President of
the United States to your EXcellenoy
accreditlng me as envoy TO your govern
ment. The cordial friendship for your
government and people expressed therein
is but an echo of the sentiment enter
tanned by the people Of the United States
for the people of Mexico, and we feel as
sured it ls reciprocated. 1t will be an
agreeable duty TO me to foster these
sentiments and promote amity and good
fellowship. The development OF trade
and inter-commercen auspiclously be-
gun, and destined to expand IN the near
future beyond even our present eXpecta-
tlOns, will bind the two nations closer to-
gether, and individual association VIII
soften the asperitIes, II any exist. Conti-
guilty of territory is always apt to engen-
der local strife, and national sus-
capabilities are sometimes wounded
by casual occurrences. hope
frontier alterations Will be diminished
by prompt action OF both governments in
redressing wrongs and repressing out
rage, and if there be latent cause for fric-
tlon in any law or custom which might at
any moment produce disoord, the con-
ciliatory spirit of both governments, |
trust, will eradicate 1t in the interest of
both peoples and TO the mutual satisfaction
of both governments. | feel especial
pleasure on being accredited TO the gov
ernment OF Mexico while the executive
chair is occupied by your Exceliency,
and / beg to assure you Of the exalted
esteem in which your person and charac-
ter are held by the people Of the United
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
The Annual Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-All the annual
estimates have been received at the
Treasury Department except those for
public works. tor the naval establish
nent and FOR the postal service.
Those already submitted, which
cover all the regular civil eX-
pepses of the government, show
very little change in amount from the
appropriations for the present year. The
Treasury Department will have The esti-
mates in shape for submission TO the APP
propriations Committee at its meeting on
Nov OO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Bartholomew's Flight.

Superior Court to-day Judge Torrance
granted an order for the payment OF the
700 hands OF the Hartford SILK Mill at
Tariffyille, thrown cut OF work by the
Bartholomew 81 Plunkett defalcstiOn.
The officers OF the company were also
allowed 20 make an assignment in insol-
yency. This is TO clear the 5000, 600 indem-
niry mortgage given by the company TO
Bartholomew & Plunkett as security for
fndorsementg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Living with a broken Neck

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-A special from
Barsboo, Wis, says: "a stock man
named Hamilton fell from the top OF n
car here Friday and broke his neck. He
was removed TO his home in Evansville
and IL still living. This case is attracting
the attention OF the medical fraternity
throughout the State. The shock from
the fall paralyzed his whole body from
the neck down, yet ne has the power OF
con OnVersation and cOnVerses with all yisi-
tors. This is supposed 10 be the first case
on record where person has lived 30 long
with a broken neck"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
A Convict CooIly Walks Away.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 26.-John Francis,
a convict sent up from Dayton, escaped
from his guard at the court house this
forenoon. He was one Of the principal
witnesses for the State in the Thirteenth
ward, precinct a, tally sheet forgery
cases, which are now on preliminary hear
ing. Francis had been placed on the WIZ
ness stand, but during a lull in the pro-
ceedings ne walked out. IL Is believed
that he had assistance TO get away from
the court house and vicinity in such a
hurried manner