davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
CAROUINEz STRAITS.
Senator Stanford Thinks They Will Not
Soon be Bridged.

NEW YORK, October 2sd.-The managers of
the Southern and Central Pacific Railways pro-
pose to bridge Carquinez Straits, and thus effect
an entrance to San Francisco without big
transport. The exact location has not yet been
decided on, but it is believed it will be North
Vallejo or Vallejo Junction. Another praposi
ton is to build bridge at Dumbarton Point
Senator Leland Stanford, one of the Southern
Pacific magnates. when seen at the Windsor
Hotel last evening, said the proposition of
building bridges at those two points has often
been considered by the owners of the road but
that as yet no definite action has been taken, he
believed, to build bridge at either place 1t
would be good move, but he did not think the
time quite ripe for such an undertaking.
lit will be done some time. OF course said
he, but certainly not at present. The transfer
steamer which runs across the Straits of Car
quinez answers our purpose very well, only
about twelve minutes being lost on the water.
1t is doubtful if much of this time could be
saved by bridge, as the trains would have -
run slowly, stop before crossing the draw, and,
even If a few minutes could be saved it would
not be an important matter just now. The coast
line via Templeton is attracting our attention
now. We must complete this before we think
of undertaking any other radical changes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
a Monarch who is Shortening His Bays
with Tea and Cigarettes,


ROME, October 22d.-It is Amusing to read
some OF the criticisms of Italian Journals on
Emperor William. One paper says: When
seated in u carriage, and especially when he
wears the red uniform of the Hussars of the
Guard he is very insignificant looking not to say
antipathetic His legs are too long for his body
50 that when seated he seems even Smaller than
he really Is, but when standing, especially
when he wears the white uniform OF. the cuiras-
siers, he becomes animated and better looking
but it is evident that he suffers physically.
The Emperor, during his visit to Rome s,ff-
ferred from violent headaches. Perhaps this
was owing TO the fatiguing journeys On Satur-
day morning he had such a violent, headache
that for some time he was undecided whether
he world so to the review or not. The Emperor
tires himself out with his constant activity. He
eats very little and seldom drinks wine. but he
drinks enormous quantities of tel and is an in
yeterate cigarette smoker. He smokes at meals
between the different courses. He affects
peculiar brand of Hamburg cigarettes, which
ut first seems mild and delicious, but which
contain considerable amount Of opium, and
which n the long run must prove very in
;uriOuS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
ROBINSON VS.. FAIR.
The Jurisdiction of Probate Courts In
Certain Cases unhpId.

lCopwi9h. 1855, 1yhs California AssociGted Pres.l
WAsHINGToN, October 22d.-The Supreme
Court to day affirmed the decision of the Circuit
Court for the District of California in the case
of Robinson VS.. J. o. Fair, involving the title to
valuable real estate in San Francisco. The
property in question originally belonged to
Horace Hawes and was divided among his heirs
by the Probate Court. 1t was claimed by plain
t.ffs that the Probate Court had 10 jurisdiction
in suits for partition. The decision says the
Supreme Court of California has held that un-
der the Constitution of the State the distribution
powers OF any Court .Ire not.exclusive, aud the
Legislature could give such powers as are con-
tended for in this case TO the Probate Court
guided by the spirit rather than by the letter OF
the law. The Supreme Court recognizes the
Jurisdiction of the Probate Court and afiirns the
decision OF the Court below.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

HEIDELBERG October 23d. - Mr.. Flood Is
slightly better to-day, but his recovery appears
to be hopeless.
He was assisted from his bed to-day asd sat at
an opened window in an easy chair for several
hours. Sister RnSinA is With h m dnv and rliaht
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
THE BLANKET TRANSACTION.
MARRIAGE REFORM.
Result of the Massachusetts Reform Law
Inaqiring into Divorces.


BosToN, October 22d.-In letter to the Rev.
DR.. Samuel W. Dixie, Secretary of the National
Divorce Reform League, William E. Gladstone
says: My attention had for some time been
drawn 10 the condition both of the law and of
the practice touching divorce in some of the
States of the Union, and the facts have caused
me some alarm as to the future of your great
country, l contemplate with interest your
great movement, which may bring the subject
nearer to a Oh istian standing, even without at
tanning it, gradual progress being the only one
possible and the one ordained personally, hold
by the law of the whole Western church, which
teaches marriage to be indiss0luble and regards
the severance, GlRefSG q tOrO as expedieDt and
allowed in cases where the gravest difficulty
may have arisen within the married state
Dr. Dixie has been associated with Colonel
Carroll ID. Wright so as to best gather statistics
regarding divorce which the Government has
authorized him by special Acts to gather. They
will be ready for publication in January, and
will refer to 200 Courts in the States and Ter
ritories which have jurisdiction of divorces.
The compilation will be very exhaustive and
add much to the cause Of divorce reform, show
ing where the weak places of our laws are, and
where the remedy must be applied.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Uncle Sans Big Army.

WASIIINGToN, october 22d.-Surge General
! Moore has submitted to the Secretary of War
his annual report for the past fiscal year. In the
chapter on the health OF the army and its mean
strength, including officers and both white and
colored enlisted men, the total number is stated
MpIn cnlnrpd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Last Nights Parade ut the Bay Not n
Marked Success

Ss7 FRANCISCO, October 22d-ISpecial. THE
Democratic uniformed clubs OF thiscity paraded
this evening, and the show was a disappoint.
ment TO many who were led to believe it would
excel that of the Republicans few weeks ago.
The procession occupied only half an hour in
passing fixed point on Montgomery street.
1he enthusiasm was very weak, but what was
lacGlnEln enthusiasm was made up by the un-
usually large number of small boys who were
in line. Many persons were on the sidewalks on
both sides of the streets along the line of march
but they did no. encourage the processionists to
any extent nor cheer until hoarse
The tact that the Examiners editor;al-room
did not make any display of glad esS was the
subject Of remark. The general verdict was
that, as q campaigD parade in d Presidential
year, it was faiuIe.
count by Democrat gives the number, in
Guiding men, women, boys and music, at 2,62i.
There was but small display of fireworks,
ana at the Sounty Committee-rooms on Market
street the only display was occasional flashes of
red fire
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
RUN DOWN.

Four Persons Killed and Two InsuDed
While Crossing Track.
OMAHA, October e2d.-Henry zaffer, us seni
Henry and PeTcival, and his steDson David,
were Instantly, killed by a To- oeemotiys ,yhjls
crossing a railroad last nighs in wagon.
Thosas Rowe and A. McLeniag, who Ayere n
the wagon, we're probably fatalig injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Railroad rroub,e in Colorado

PUEBLO (Col), October 22d.-The switchmen
and yardmen of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad at this point struck this morning, and
the freight business is greatly interiered with.
The cause is said to be grievance the men
have against the SupeYintende Mt of Train Serv-
ice They ask for his removal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
ARIZONA.

Ths- Big Storm at an Enei--Boy yoottirsz by
Chiuess.
.Copgigat. 1855. by he Cali RAID Associated -ase,s
RHnSlx, October 22d.-The heavy storm of
the las. few days has subsidized and travel in all
directions is uninterrupted. Yesterdays stage
from Prescott arrived ae-day seventeen. hours
late.
This Chinese gardeners wbe supply his city
with all the vegetables used have Instituted .
bOye0st and refuse to- sell. to restau- ants who
Display signs of mo Uaiaese Empioyeli'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
FATALLY BURNED.
Sad Fate of IA Man Who Tried to Stop a
Tule Fire.

Copyright. 1855 1y tie Cafo,ric associated Press
Rio VISTA, October 22d.-There has been a
heavy north wind for several days and a fire
occurred yesterday in the suleS north of town,
leaping the sloughs and passing across School
craft Island, destroying the pubic school build
ing, $50 tons OF hay, hay press and derrick
fork belonging to j. H. Thomas, and barn and
fifty tons of hay for Wi liam johnson. In their
efforts to save the school library John Hollen-
beck and Simon Teeler were quickly surrounded
by the fire. and in their efforts to make an es-
cape, Hollenbeck was burned about the hands
and Teeler having on cotton clothing was fatally
burned. He was brought to town last evening
and died during the night. At last accounts the
fire was sill burning and property was in
danger. The fire crossed Steamboat slough to
Grand Island
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
PowDERb A PRoGsorIoNIsT.

II axa a hi - tariff n2eSA and a pro-
sectiSnist, fcg the reason that I am
an. America a and n fciend of Amer
ican labor. No workiagman has ever
oatsed fUr reduction. and no reduc-
stiosa shDulA be made until called
tor by Il ie people. We need no tariff
one emil o9 the country TO the other.
Touch nos the tariS- Raise the du-
ties so high that not a single article
| of f0reiga maufactare can come into
the counsry.-T. T.. POtcderiy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
THE ", G. T. U.
Last Day of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Convention.

iCopyright, 1883. BY the California A,socio I Press
NEW YORK. October 22d.-The fourth days
session of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union commenced this morning. The effort to
resurrect Mrs. Foster memorial from the Iowa
delegation, indorsing the Republican platform.
proved failure, ana it was referred to the
Executive Committee without reading. Ms
L. N. Barry representing the Knights Of Labor
rendered traternal greeting to the Convention
and offered to cooperate with the methods OF
power,
This afternoon the election of officers va.
held, resulting in the reelection of. President
votes.
Rev. Joseph Cook depicted the evils CT the
liquor traffic, andl.he Convention aaiourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
WASHINGTON TERRsroRY.
A Batch of Chinsmen En- Route Landed
1t Tacoma.

CopwI0at. 1855. bs eie California Associae fre.s!
TACOMA, Getot4r 22i.-Wri.s of habeas corrus
were granted By Judge AllySt0-d ia the cases
of twenty-nine Cinnamon a.riving hese on the
steamer 2ncoH from Alaskz- en- route to Asteria.
The Court heta that these Uhinamers were npon
American soil before and alter the passage oi
the Exclusion Act, and aeeording 70, recent de.
eisions in the United states Circuit Court of Gel
sage en- route, even Though in british waters
does not come within the meaning of the Law
and ordered the Chi4amen released. The de
ciSion covers the casss also of six Cinnamon ar
irving on the steamer Mexico from ran Fran
cisco. This is the arst decision rendered on Pu
get Sound on the 2ew Exclusion Act.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
USELESS OFFICIALS.
Prospects of Two Vacancies in ihs Civil
Service Commission.

2pyri9H 1855. D. &: California isociaed Press
WAsHIS6ToN, October 22d.-Rnmors have re.
appeared regarding. probable changes in the
Civil Service Commission. Mr.. Edgerton says
ON report, that he will soon tender his resigna-
tion, in order to give his personal attention TO
his private affairs In case this happens the
President will have the appointment of two
Democratic members OF the Commission to
succeed Edgerton and Oberlv who has been ap-
pointed as Commissioner of Indian Affairs
These places will be likely to remain untitled
until after the election. OF course, the truth
about these things is shrouded in gloom at the
White House and there is nothing definite to be
learned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
Candidate DeHsven Addresses an En-
thusiastic I'd Getting at Mana.

N'-A"sD ATia'ch huuressHs an Eu-
thusiastic Meeting at Napa.
Copyright. 1885, by tie Catifornia associated Press
NAPA, October 22d-Hon. J. J. DeHaven. Re.
publican candidate for Congress, addressed the
most enthusiastic meeting of the campaign here
tonight. special train brought clubs from
Calistoga and ot. Helena.
A Democratic meeting held on the street was
addressed by Kearney and Maybell.
RALLY AT RED BLUFF.
Copyright, 1885, BY the CALIFORNIA; Associated Fre..
REDDING, October 22d.-The Harrison and
Morton Club of this place and many other citi-
zens with q brass band, glee club drum CORDS
and transparencieS will go to Red Bluff tomor-
row night. There will be speaking by Hon w.
W. Williams, of Indiana, and grand Republi-
can rally there.
TAKING WATER WITH THEIR WHISKY.
iCopyrlght 1885, byBe California Associated Press
LODI, October 2?d.-This evening the Demo-
Gratis and Prohibtionists are holding a large and
enthusiastic meeting on the same stand The
sacramento, and the Democratic speakers ex-
Treasurer Oullahan of San Francisco and NJ.
Devries of Woodbridge
III MONTERREY,
lCoprigt, 1855, by the California Associated Press
GONZALES, October 22d.-A large crowd was out
TO hear Calvin Edgerton's speech in behalfof the
democrats tonight. The speech was nearly two
hours long, and was atentively listened to.
About 400 people were present.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
David and Grover.
ICoggrialt. SIS. lgAe caiLo.nia .assoeia.a -

ICcgyriSlt 1885, by tie California associated Irsss
New YORK, October 22d.-The Hail and En-
press says that Governor Hill has notified the
Democratic National Committee that he would
not appear on the reviewing stand with PreSi-
dent Cleveland on the occasion of the business
mems parade next Saturday. 1t is understood
that Cleveland insists that the committee make
another effort and have Hill reconsider his de-
far ina
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
COLLAPSED WALLS.
A Dakota Bniidiug Fails and Fatally In
lures Two Men

IANKIoN, October 22d.-The walls of one of
the wings to the Insane Hospital i'll course OF
construction cayed in this afternoon ON account
of the giving way of an arch. Christopher
Thompson was Instantly killed, Jacob Lee fatal
ly hurt, Supt. ID. II. Keane dangerously, and
Michael G. Hurry slightly injured.
Nine other arches IN the structure also gave
way, the intermass of brick mortar and tim
Der falling through TO the first floor Several
other arches in the building had given way
during the past week, but fortunately without
injury 10 anyone. The matter is now in the
hands of the Coroner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
THAT CROOKED SCORE
Last OF bhe Testimony Regarding Captain
McAlpjn's Rifle Sccre

SAN FnAScIsco, October 22d.-The testimony
shooting by Captain McAlpin for the State
medal. Policeman Ross, OF Oakland testified
that he saw Private y Rourke aa ex policemen
and member of McAlpin's company, drunk in
Oakland after the shooting, and that the priva.e,
in mall,1lin condition, was joyful thar his Cap
tain had made a score OF AZ. SAYING that if there
was anything wrong about the sQare no one sEss
to blame bat he (QRourke)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
STRUNG UP.
Hide Hunters in the West Lynehed for

Hide Hunters in the West Lynched for
Their Lavlessness.
CHEYENNE October 22d.-F. W. Adams and a
companion known as "Dutchy" were lynched
recently near Snake river. They had been
killing elk and deer for their hides and when
warned by ranchman named Tom johnson
they burned his house over his head and threat
ened his life. Johnson's neighsors gathered,
pursued and overlook the yandals and strung
them up TO tree. The plainsaien in that sec
ton say they are determined . hare the game
laws respected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
HAD FLIES ON HIM.
a Californian Loses His Foreign Valu-
ables Through Negligence.

iCopyigih, 1885, 6yGie California Associated Iressl
NEW YORK October 22d.-M II. Rosenheim,
of san Francisco, has been on visit to Europe.
Returning by the steamship Trave from Bre-
men, he brought presents 10 friends, four in
number. but neglected to enter the same on his
declaration. The Customs Inspector found in
his valise four mufs four boas, four breastpins,
four pair earrings, one diamond ring, several
scarf pins, pocketbooks, card holders, fancy
1nkstands and other minor articles. all of which
were dutiable. The articles were seized and
Rosenheim's friends on the Pacific Slope viii be
disappointed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
SHUT OUT.

City Physician Blaeh to be Denied En-
trance to the County Jail.
SAN FRANGIsCo, October 22d. - 81 ecial =
Sheriff McMann stated to-day that hereafter he
will not allow DR.. Blach to visit the County Jail
he having no confidence in the Doctor The
Sheriff further said that he would have taken
this step some time ago but TOR the fact
that he understood that the Board of Health in
tended Investigating the charge that Dr. Blach
had furnished Goldenson with poison and he
did not desire to prejudice the case before that
tribunal. The new order preventing the Doctor
from visiting the County Jail will be enforced
whether the Doctor is exonerated by the
Board OF Il Health or not.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
LIKE a BAD PENNY.
James Dollar, Long Wanted for Grim
Finally Turns Up.

:Copwigh, 1855, by the lfo,7ic Associated Press.
MERGED; October 22d.-An important arrest
was made here yesterday by officer Leggett.
James r. Dollar, convicted of burglary in Fresno
Saturday and sentenced to five years in San
Quentin, escaped from Sheriff Meade early this
the Sheriff having fallen into a doze. While
nearing Livingston, Meade missed his prisoner,
telegraphing the officers here Constable Leg
gett made search AID found hisman two miles
from town in q vacant house aud brought him
in. Dollar figured in the Skerritt murder; also,
the stage robbery at Calistoga
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
A YOUNG FIEND.
COld-bloOded Murder Committed by a
Sixtean- Yanr-Old Rnv

FORT RIPLEY (Minn.), October 22i-Frauk
Randalls s Icy ear old boy has been arrested for
Zeigler, who disappeared several days AGO
Randalls S cousin, John Sumner confessed that
he and Randall were out hunting when the lat
ter, who had grudge against Ziegler went to
the bank of the river and called to the German
who was on the opposite side, to come across, as
q man wanted to see him
When Zegler was half way across in boat
Randall shot him with rife killing him. The
body fell into the river Sumner kept quiet un-
til Yesterday, as he says that Randall threat
ened to XII him if he told. Randall will not
talk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
TAKING WATER WITH THEIR WHISKY.
tCon,,r,o6f 1898 b,,H> C,y; ,;,.-,,>- ,.oe;,; r,
BURNING HILLS.
Destructive Brush Fires Raging in Santa
Cruz and Marin Counties.

7V0Py7'y"' 1855 OyW We CdluoI7. dsSoclded Ercss
SANTA CRUZ, October 22d- fire is raging
north OF the city and u dense smoke prevailed
this afternoon, causing the atmosphere to be
heated. The fire is raging at the following
places: Willard Stewarts, at the head of Glen
Canyon; Joseph Hendricks. near his Scott's val
ley place, four miles 10 the west. and on the
Blackbush Gulch road. Also a small fire near
DOugherty's mill. The fire is disastrous. Stand
ing timber and cut wood has been burned to a
considerable extent. The fire is still raging and
the loss will be great.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

There are foua kinds of tobacco -ths
long cut, short cn;, fine cut and Comaect-
cuL--P Picayltne.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
FATAL COLLISION.

Three Lives Sacrificed by r Disaster in
| Nebraska.
| HASTINGS (Neb.), October 22d At Azen.
about thirty miles west OF here, two sections of
u freight train collided early this morning
George A.. Pritchard, of Denver, and Robert
| Breen, of White River, Col, were instantly
killed, and 5. s. Green, of Ashland, in this State
was so badly scalded that he cannot live.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
JUST ONE MORE.
General Harrison Forced TO address One
More Delegation.

INDIANAPoLIs, october 22d.-After addressing
the commercial travellers on Saturday General
Harrison announced that he would deliver no
more speeches during the campaign. The same
evening a telegram was rec ived from Spring
field, o., stating that the Plug-Hat Brigade de-
sired to be received to-day. They were informed
that General Harrison would probably not ed
dress them, and they replied that they would
come. anyhow. So 1900 arrived this afternoon.
Shortly after O'Clock they were received at
Tomlinsons Hall by General Harrison.
Each of the two thousand visitors wore a
white plug-hat, and as General Harrison entered
the hall every man jumped up. stood on his
chair and frantically waved his plug hat in one
hand and flag in the other. About 900 people
were present. The demonstration lasted several
minutes.
General A. s. Bushnell. of sprintield, spoke
briefly for the Buckeyes, and General Harrison
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
AN ENGLISH pgorE,r1oN1sr.

At the conclusion of General Harrison's
speech General Bushnell presented him with g
highly polished horseshoe manufactured from
American steel by S, b. Thomas, formerly an
Englishman.
Repeated calls for Thomas brought that gen
tleman out, and there was another prolonged
demonstration as General Harrison cordially
pleasure this product of the skill and industry
of one who out of his own experiences, can
speak ofthe benefits of better wages and better
hopes (cheaTsl. and who, in his life here has
been able to contrast the condition of the work
ing people in England and America" [Cheers
The visitors then shook hands with General
Harrison. They returned home tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

tar osStp paee In caiisnsa TO raw, rosss Brirs l,e
= !. Ea,S,rE = Gov. eso3 ST.. ss>yssa=rno.GsA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Supposed Case of Suicide.

Icopyi9is, 1855. byae Co;.5oraia associated Press
| Los AassELEs, October 22d.-The body of n
man was found in canyon near Crescenta
Canada, a few miles north of thls city il-iay,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
GENERAL N0SICEs.
a sure ClAr. ,n. ,,iles.

Dr. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind, blee6ang and ItoAiDg Piles when all
other Ointu ents nave failed. Is absorbs the
tumors, allays the. itehiag at once acts as a
pouitice, gsTes instant relief DR.. I irk's German
Pile Ointment Is prepared OILY for Piles
and Itchilg of the Private Parts ana nothing
else. Every box is warranted. sold BY drug.
gsts, OF sent by mail on receipt Of price so cents
and 81 per box. sold by xxx, GEARY q CO
and Joseph HAHN * CO. TTSly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

John Ecitel. Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
WHEAT MARKET.

A Move to Manipulate December Wheat
in Progress.
fCopvigas- 1883, By the California Assoc.Ste,i 1ressi
CHICAGO, October 22d.-old Hutch, who ma
nipulated the corner in September wheat, which
resulted so disas:rously to several members oi
ihe Board, is preparing q similar squeeze il
nous amount N the past two months. Or
Change wheat sold mp TO 81 l711 for Decemf e
early and closed AZ sl laass. L9Tn sold l zen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

Eor "a first-class Carriar,e or Buggy &c
to BARRY BERNARD5, Sly in and L sts. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
MEEIGO.

K-nblic Proclamation of the Rs- Ele ctioa
of Pre- sldent Diaz.
CITY OF Mexico. October 92d.-IS conform iky
with the law, the laIrisons and civil authorities
throughout Mexico aze paradins the strests
! halting at each gerner and posting the decree
declaring that General Disz has been re-ele3sed
; TO the Presidency. Gaeat enthusiasm prevails