davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
Butler to Stump Michigan.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
'srscIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooED-Us1oS
BRITISH OPINION.
Minister West Blundered, But He Wrote
Only the Truth

Only tne Truth.
LONDON, October 28th.-Commentine IN
Minister Sackville Vests letter, the Dailv
Ne,cs says: Lord Sackyille has done moth.
ing of which any honest man need be
ashamed, but there are blunders which are
worse than crimes"
The Daily Telegraph says: Nothing can
excuse the lncontinence of Lord Sackyille
except his transparent good faith and can
DOR
The Standard says: 1t would be incor
rect to say that the American Government
has already asked for the recall of Lord
Sackviile, but it has taken step little short
OF that extreme measure. If it does follow
that expulsion will be resorted to-and the
matter, however, is delicate one-it would
be best for Lord Sackville to resign in order
to avoid further unplessantness."
The Times says: at seems to be GER
tain that the American Government has
taken step that renders it impossible for
Lork Sackville to remain in Washington.
We are not prepared to censure Sackville.
A British Minister, whether at Washing
ton or elsewhere, must be an English gen
tleman, and he may be forgiven if he is
not up to all the dirty tricks of American
politicians"
The Chronicle says: "The singular folly
OF Sackville could hardly be matched for
lndlscretion, but it is manifestly impossible
for the Government to yield to pressure
such as New York paper declares will be
applied"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
MARSHAL CLEVELAND.
The President Engineers n Democrati
Parade at New York.

The President Engineers n Democratic
Parade at New York.
NEW YORK, October 2Sth.-Great prepa-
rations were made for the big Democratic
parade On Broadway yesterday afternoon.
1t was claimed that $4,000 men would take
part. The weather was not favorable. a
drizzliDg rain falling since early morning.
and the streets in the afternoon were in a
bad condition, but as the event was an.
noupced to come off regardless of weather,
the preparations were continued.
President Cleveland has caused a general
cutlery by coming here to review partisan
parade. The Mail aud Express saws it vir-
tually makes the President the Chief Mar
shal OF Democratic turn-ou
Rainy weather or other causes made the
procession much smaller than had been
promised. The special feature of the pa
rade was copious display of bsndanas,
which were worn about hats and umbrellas
and fiuttered flagwise from canes. The
drizzling rain, which fell at the time the
procession started, developed into heavier
downp0ur, and the procession, seen from
above, was mass Of umbrellas and brass
bands Jogging up Broadway. The review
by Cleveland took place at Madison Square
in the rain.
w nile the Democratic procession was
moving up Broadway, under dripping UNI
brellas, Republican weg unrolled a
banner over the street bearing the words.
Growers Funeral"
The Press says that only 9,106 Democrats
paraders passed the reviewing stand This
Is the actual result of count by the re-
porters.
The Times puts the number in the parade
at $4,000.
The San says a careful estimate gives
% 600.
The Herald says 10000 or $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
The President Revises Sentences in the
Case of Army Officars.

The President Revises Sentences in the
Case of Army Officers.
WASHINGTON, October 2Sth. - President
Cleveland has mitigated the sentences i'm
posed by Court-martials upon two army
officers. Lieutenant Colonel G. a. For
sythe, of the Fourth Cavalry, was tried at
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, last June for
duplicating his pay accounts and sentenced
10 dismissal from the service. The same
Judgment was pronounced in the case of
Lieutenant A. l. Dean, of the Fourth
Cavalry. convicted in Los Angeles last July
of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman. In both cases
the Court recommended the prisoners to
Executive clemency.
The President, in Forsythe's case, CON-
mutes his sentence TO suspension from
command, duty, rank and promotion for
the term of three years, upon balf-pay. and
that the SAID Lieutenant Colonel George A.
Forsythe be in addition reprimanded in
general orders.
The President has modified Deans sem
tence to suspension from rank and duty on
halt-psy and confinement within the limits
of the military posts to which his company
may be assigned for the period of six
months, and that he be reprimanded in
general orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29

sentiment that the whole matter has been
greatly exaggerated, although the residents
OF the northern part of the county had lost
Their wheat crop entirely and portion OF
their otAer crops.
he made thorough personal investiga-
tlon, and found that the Jews had sufficient
hay, oats and straw to winter their stock,
ana teams enough to do their fall work.
They had comfortable houses but lacked
Hour, clothing and fuel. a large quantity
OF supplies has already been shipped to
them by the Jewish residents of st. Paul.
Minneapolis and other points, who had
promised to supply their wants.
Many American families were in want,
and will have to be supplied from funds
already donated. A committee was ap-
pointed to make an equitable distribution
of the funds, and If any IS left in the
spring it will be used in purchasing seed
wheat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
Parpell's Libel Sa,t.

EDINBURGH, October 2Sth.-The case of
Parnell against the Times was again called
yesterday in the Court of Sessions A mo-
ton made by ParnelIs counsel for the
closure of the record of proof was granted.
counsel for the Times strongly opposing.
1t was also decided to send the case TO the
Procedure Roll for a decision on various.
points submitted.
Naughty Yankees Everywhere.
LONDON, October 2Sth.-A press CORE
pondent at Nice confirms the report about
Americans living with the King of Wur--
temberg. He says the Kings intimate
counselor for the past six years is also an
American.
The Crusade Against Slavery.
LONDON, October 2Sth.-The Standards s
Berlin correspondent says that England
has opened negotiations with Germany in
regard to African affairs, and that it has.
been agreed to take parallel action to COM
Natalie stln Defiant.
BUCHAREST. October 2Sth.-Hx-Oueea
Natalie declines to receive the document
notifying her Of the divorce, which was
brought by special messenger, and the
decree will be conveyed to her through the
Foreign Office
More Germans Massaared.
ZAszTBAR October 2Sth.-Three German
messengers sent to the Mwapwa settlers
have been murdered on the coast. Reports
have been received here of fighting at Kis-
mayua between the Italians and Somalis.
He Put it Off Too Long.
LONDON, October 2Sth.-The Archbishop
of Carlovitz who approved the Milan-Na-
talie divorce, has suddenly resigned or tbs
plea of ill-health.
Better Wages for Golfers.
LosDos, October 2Ssh.-Thirty thousand
men employed in the Derbyshire collieries
have been conceded az advance of ten pei
cent. in wages.
Mary Anderson Sails for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, October 2Sfh.-Nary Ander
son and her company sailed fer New York
to-day on the Umbria.
James G. Flood Inn proving.
LONDON, October 2Sth.--A dispatch from
] Heideib erg says James G, Flood is improy
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
Blakiston's Decision Causes the Oakland
ers to- be Shut Ont

Blakiston's Decision Causes the Oakland
ers to be Shut Gut.
STOCKTON, October 2Sth.-.The Greeabood
q Morans outplayed the StCcktons to-day,
but Baker and Blakiston succeeded in
sh9ttlng out the Oakland boys. 1t was
brlilant game throughout, and abounded
IN sharp fielding. Lange, Long. RYAN,
Shea and Stallings distinguished them
selves by making difficult fy-catches.
Baker struck out ten men, and was
found for single and double Coughlan
pitched good game, and was sized for six
hits, three being of the scratch order.
In the eighth inning Mcdonald caught
Selma out on foul tip and made light.
nlng throw to third to catch Stallings,
Lange touched the runner when three feet
from the bag, but Blakiston called him
safe, and during the wrangle Stallings stole.
home Phe Stocktons scored another rnn
in the ninth inning on two hits and a
passed ball.
SAME FOR THE PIeNEERs
SAN FRANCISCO, October 23th.-The Pho
neers beat the Haverlys in very exciting
game to-day. At the beginning of the
ninth inning the Haverlys were three runs
in the lead, when the Pioneers Jumped on
Meegan's delivery, pounding out four runs
and winning the game. The score was
seven to si1. Loughrap, for the Pioneers,
allowed but five hits.
PLAYING FOR BIG MoSxY.
SANTA C9yz, October 2Sth.-The Springs,
OF San Jose won the first of the series of
three games for purse Of 81 600. Some
brilliant playing was done by both clubs,
but the home club lost by costly errors.
Brilliant fielding by Mccarthy, Collet and
Lilly, and base work by George Flannery
and Herrln were the features of the game.
The double umpire system gave satisfaction
to both clubs. Score-Springs 7, Dolphins7.
BAKERSFIELD VS.. MERGED.
BAKERSFIELD, October 2Sth. - For the
baseball championship of the San JOAQUIN
valley the score on Saturday was Bakers
field Is, Merced 4. Sundays game-Bak-
ersfield 3, Merced L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29

Sheffield, and then says that the writer has
seen letter written by Secretary Endicott
TO Joseph Chamberlain, in which Endicott
assures the latter that sfter the coming
election, and in spite of the retaliation
message, further negotiations will be begun
toward settlement of the fisheries DISPUTE.
Ihls would seem to indicate that the m es-
sage was buncombe, in spite of the assur-
ances OF Senator Morgan to the contrary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
ON THE WARPATH.
The italian Railway Laborers- in. Canada
Committing Depredations.


MONTREAL. October 2Sth.-News- was re-
ceived here tonight from Co0kshire, Que
bee, the scene of the recent riots among the
Italian laborers on the Hereford Railway,
that the trouble had broken out afresh and
is far graver than. the first outbreak. The
striking Italians are in possession of the
companys camp and stores, and, troops are
again called out
Yesterday, when the Italians demanded
their money, they were informed that be-
fore they coula get it they mast sign a con-
tract to contirae III the company $ employ
until the railway is completed, and also.
submit 10 re6fnced pay. Some 800 refused
to sign the contract.
The company then refused 10 pay tie
men, who Instantly went on a strike. Thay
marched to the Gompang's camp AID
seized it, as well as the general stores,
track, locomotives and esrs. The offic ais
of the company fed.
On Saturday nighs armed strikers
marched 10 the village Of Sawyerville and
captured the town, taking poss essiora and
sacking swo stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
sTRUCE3 A GOOD THING.
Alien Democrats Monopolizing Federal .
Positions in San Diego.

Positions in San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, October 2Sth.-The love of
England and its subjects by the Democracy
is fully exemplified here by Norman, the
Democratic Postmaster a wear ago he
appointed Joseph E. Coulthurst, six months
from England, a carrier in his Office. and
January 31st last, twelve weeks after his
appointment, Coulthurst appeared before
the County Clerk, in his Postofice uni-
form, TO file declaration of citizenship.
saying, Wen, I'm going back on the old
lady" When asked what he meant, be
said he was going back on England, and
become citizen.
Six months ago Coulthurst wrote to his
brother-in-law, named Sherwin, in Eng
land, to come here. The Postmaster i'm
mediately appointed him carrier also. and
he now holds that position, although he
never declared his intention to become a
citizen. The Postmaster endeayored to
promote Joseph Coulthurst to the office of
Superintendent of Carriers in place of
Joseph Yost, Republican. who. was dis
missed, but The other officials refused to
work under a British subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
KILLED ON DUTY.

An Ez-Convict Shoots and Kills a Police
man In New York.
New YORK, October 2Sth.-Early this
morning policeman James Brennan was
shot three times and killed by an ex-con-
yict named Harry Carlton. Brennan at
tempted to arrest Carlton, who was running
away after knocking down a man who had
refused to pay for the drinks, when the ex-
convict turned and fired four shots at the
officer. He was caught soon after.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
THE CAR EsCAPEs,
A Plot TO Kill tho Russian Emperor
Spoiled by the TDloa

ST. PETERSBURG, October 2Bth.-The Min
lister of the Interior received a telegram,
from the Minister of the Imperial Cou7t,
stating that five minutes before the Cars
train arrived at kutais, en- route from This
to the Black Sea, Kouban Cossack-. dis
galsed as an officer, was arrested at the
station for having on his person several
hand explosives and some poison in CELIA
tine capsules. When arrested he attempted
to poison himself He was one of the
founders of the South Russian Revoln-
Iio"ary Society. Other members OF the
Society have been arrested a, Simropol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
BESTIAL BRUTE5.

Horrible Assaults Upon Two Girls by a
Score of Roughs.
ST. LOUIS, October 2Sth.-Nineteen men
have been arrested for a brutal assault on
two young women-Lydia Jane Seals and
Lizzie Shelby, aged IS and % years. The
girls were from the neighborhood of Olney-
vile, and claimed TO have come here to
seek employment. The Seals girl cannot
recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
STORAGE RESERVOIRS.
Experiments, to be Made In Controlling
the Rao Grande Waters.

Ell PAso (Tex.), October 2Sth.-A portion
of the 100000 appropriated by Congress
for experimental investigations in the mat
ter of storage reservoirs in the arid regions
of the West will be expended at FL Paso.
and the feasibility of the project of dam
ming the Rio Grande short distance
above Fort Bliss thoroughly investigated.
Major Powell, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, says the scheme is entirely
feasible and practicable, but before it can
be executed Congress must pass a general
law defining local water rights along the
whole conrse of the Rio Grande. He
thinks such reservoirs as proposed will for
ever control the annual floods below, and
settle also the constantlo recurring bound
airy dispute with the Mexican republic on
account of the shifting channel and tend
ency of the river to make cut-otfs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Accident On the Northern Paoific-one
Fatal injury

fatai INJURY.
BRAINERD (Minn.), October 2Sth.-The
Portland fast express, west-bound. on the
Northern Pacific, ran into an open switch
near the east end of the Crow Wing river
bridge last night. The engine broke loose,
and the tender, mail car and two baggage
cars went over an embankment into the
river.
Clinton Mayne, who was riding on the
front of the mail car, was fatally injured.
The mail clerks escaped with bad bruises
and thorough wettiDg.
The engine ran across the bridge on the
ties, but on the farther side turned over on
the embankment killing the fireman, AL
exander Brown, and severely ipjuring en-
glneer Smart. All of the passenger cars
remained on the track, and none of the oc-
cupsnts were injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
ON THE PLAINS.
Farmers Leaving Scott County, Kan,
Almost En- Masse.

WICHITA, October 2Sth-C r. Nicholson
IS in the city from Scott county, Kan.
where he has been until recently engaged
In the banking business. Mr. Nicholson
tells discouraging story of affairs in the
western portion of the State. Whole coun-
ties are being depopulated the people
either going to Colorado or back East. For
three years the people have raised no crops.
These counties comprise what the old
forty miners called the great plains" and
are absolutely good for nothing except
stock raising. The people have been com
PEELED to leave or starve. In Scott county
there were 1900 people two years ago. To-
day there are not more than 450. Mr..
Nicholson had to close his bank on ac-
count of the depopulation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
BLAINE AND nIILLs.

The Texas Congressman Said to be in
Very Poor Health.
NEWARK On. J.ls october 29th. = Mr.
Blaine passed a quiet night at the residence
OF George A. Halsey. To-day he left for
New York.
Congressman Mills spent the night at
John MeGregor's house. He was indisposed
during the day, but was better tonight.
LATER-MILI9 VERY ILL.
New YORK, October 2Sth.-Congressmau
Mills is very i'll to-day. He made big
speech at Newark last night, fainting at the
close. His illness is the result of over
work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
APPEAL FOR AID.
The Mayor of n ver-striclsen Alabama
City Calls for Help.

DECATUR (Ala.), October 2Sth. The
Mayor has issued the following to the peo--
pie of the country:
We are supplying Geo, destitate white
people and ,0Ca colored, and are now out
of supplies. We appeal to the charitable
people of the whole country for assistance
fog the next three weeks"
RAPIDLY DECREASING !sTl JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, October 2Sth.-The Off
eial bulletin reports sixteen new cases, Of
which six are whites, and three deaths.
Total cases 10 date, 1850; total deaths, 34S.
Sixteen cases are under treatnasat at
Enterprise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
WAR TO TIE KNIFE.
A Bloody Fsud that is Being Waged In.
Northern Arkansas.

ST. LoUIs, October 2Sth.-Men from the.
Kings river district in northern Arkansas.
report a fresh outbreak of the Terry
Wagner feud. Last January three of the
Terry brothers and two Wagoners. father.
and son, were killed. Recently Samuel
Meeks, a cousin of the Wagoners, went to
Indian Territory, and during his absence
John and Miles Terry brought charge of
horse stealing against him, and secured a
special appointment to go after him. They
captured and killed Meeks, reporting that
he had attempted TO escape.
On Tuesday night last the Wagner fac
ton retaliated by killing Miles Terry and,
fatally wounding John. Garrett of the
Wagner crowd, was killed, and Cyrus w.
Davis seriously wounded during the fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29

The Son Law of q. Wealthy Marchaat.
EndS His Life Snddenlv

SAN FRANs1sco. October 2StA.-John
Phillips. while walking through Golden
Gate Park this morning, found a body. He
notified the Officials, and the CORPSE was re-
moved to tAe Mongue. where it was found
to be the body OF Julius H. WslleDstein,
son-in-laV of T. Levi, of the large clothing
firm OF Levi, Strauss & Co. The following
noie was, FOUND in his pocket
My narne IS Julius H. Wallenstein. Ill
McAltis.er ssIeei. l took poison to end
my trc2bie>'
He aa6 not been doing anything, and it
is thought that lack of means was his
reasca .or the act.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
A HEAVY STORM.
Terrific Tornado in the East-It Wrecks
Freight Train.

ERIE, October 23th.-A terrific tornado
struck Erie last night wrecking forests,
orchards and houses. A Lake Shore freight
train was almost torn to pieces east of Erie.
Several cars were unroofed, and brake
man named Fred McEwan was carried off
with one of the roofs. He was found after
twenty-tour hours search in a swamp in a
dying condition. A sailor named Charles
Z. Stanley, of the United States steamship
Michigan, was carried off the deck by the
gale and drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
a sTRo0G MARKET.
May Wheat Reaches 81 10 in Ghscag,
Closing at 81 IS 7-S-

Closing at 81 IS 7-S-
CHICAGO. October 2Sth.-May wheat yes
terday morning opened all the way from
81 II 30 81 III, BUT with only moderate
activity. No one seem to know what was
in store for the day, and trading was dull.
Thea general tone of the market. however,
was strong, and May was in demand anv-
where around 81 III. 1t touched 81 III
several times in the first boar.
Hutchinson's men kept taking every
Offering that was made. bui offerings Of
any large quantity was almost as scarce as
breaks. In this way the market retained
its strength and activity 10 the last. ire
quently reaching 81 10. The close was
81 1S{.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
IN FRANCE.
Bouianger the Chief Subject of Gossip in
the French CAPITAL.

the French Capital.
PARIS. October 28th.-Boulanger is again
the talk of the town, and by sheer force of
claiming nothing and saying nothing be-
comes day by day more powerful and
nearer to his goal. His attitude before the
Revisional Committee of the Chamber
causes his admirers intense delight and it
would appear that the talkative General
has determined to assume a spbvnx-iike
silence about his plans Cross examina.
ton could get nothing out of him, until
finally the General said with smile: II
may have opinions as to these questions.
gentlemen, but l will keep them to my
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
THEY WILL PULL THROUGH.
More Encouraging Reports From the
Dakota Sufferers

ST. PAUL, October 2Sth.-Territorial Au-
ditor Ward of Dakota has j2st returned to
Fargo from Devils Lake, where he has
been investigating the condition OF the
Jews and other destitute settlers of Ramsey
county. IN an interview be said he found
among the business rnen of Devils Lake q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
A RIOT EXPECTED.

The police are expecting a riot or at
lesst a row, on Tuesday, when Marcella
BoulaDger marries her fathers aid, CAPTAIN
Driant. He has only $50 francs per month
pay, and she only 100000 francs for dot,
aud when the fuss of the semi-state we'd
ding is over, they will retire on an oasis in
Tunls, where the Captain is stationed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
IT WAS BUNCoMBE.
Secretary Endioott Admits That the )
taliatory Message Was a Fake

taiiatory Message Was Fake.
WASHINGTON, October 2Sth.-Your cor
respondent has been shown a copy OF a
letter this morning which is significant.
The letter was written by an Enghshman
in London to Sir Charles Tupper. 1t first
congratuates him upon the moderation of
the language used by him ia referring TO
the United States, in which the writer has
large vested interests III his saseaa ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
Democratic Clergymen Against HnI.

NEW YORK, October 2Sth.-Two hundred
ana thlrty-three ministers, all Democrats,
have signed an appeal to the voters of tbis
State, asking them to support Warner
Miller as against Hill for Governor. Among
the slgners are Revs. F. Desola Mendes. S.
5; Macarthur, S. H. Virgin. r. r. Meridetb,
Lindsay Parker, Lyman Abbott, Theodore
l.. Cuyler, K. Heber Newton and James S.
Chadwick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29
THE DARK CoNrIoENr.

An African Traveller Discovers a Hith-
erto Unknown Lake.
ZANzIBAR, October 2Sth.-Count Teleki has
arrived at Mombasa from the interior. He
discovered lake, which he named Bassa-
narok, due north of LakeBoringo, and ex-
tending from latitude 90 2o' north to so
north, lying to the westward of Lakes
Sambara and Bassonedore. Two large
rivers from the north and west enter the
northern part of the lake.