davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
BAsEBALL NOTES.
,he Pinnsers and Greenhood 4 Mors

The Pioneers and Greenhood & Morans
will probably play here next Sunday.
Alvord, the crack third baseman of the
Des Moines Club, witnessed yesterday s
game and expressed his opinion that the
only weak point in the clubs here is their
batting.
Charlie Sweeney, of the Stockton Club,
was spectator at yesterdays game having
Just arrived thst morning iI5,u Brooklyn,
New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

THE wings. tips, birds and ribbons that
were n sale Saturday will be cleared out
at the same low price to-day. Millinery
Depas tment, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Death of an old CitIren.

Henry Hansche, well-known resident
of this city, died at his home yesterday
morning after short illness He was one
of Sacramente's most prominent real
estate men. He has lived in Sacramento
upwards of thirty yesrs, ard has made a
host Of friends, who sympathize deeply
with the family who must mourn his loss
Mr.. Hsnsche leaves a widow, two sons
Henry and Land Misses Minnie, Annie
and Mrs. c. b. Hawley, of San Francisco
The funeral will take place Wednesday al
1:30 O'Clock, and will be under the auspices
Of Schiller Lodge, l. o. o. F., OF which he
was memheT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.

The ninth game of the Central California
league, between the Brightons and Kinks,
S.s played st Woodland yesterday and re-
suited in a victory for the Bightons by q
score of 8 to 8. The Kinks and Atlas are
now tie for the first place, with but two
more games to play, each having won six
and lost three.
The Atlas and Layensons played al
Agricultural Park yesterday morning and
the former won by a score of 16 to A.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
MARKIED.
EnLlL

Sacramento November by Rev. DR. Char e.
TaubV er, Frederic Bastiau to Josephine Herr
mann, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Police officer Robert Ash is on the sick
list.
A large number of Republicans visited
San Francisco on Saturday.
The Democratic county candidates will
address the cilizsns of this city at Armory
Hall tonight
at every polling place in the city to-mor-
row. Remember the Howards.
NJ. Eldred is acting in the place of police
officer Enright, resigned. The Commits
sioners will elect an officer to fill the va
vancy on Friday next.
Engine No ., which broke down at the
corner of Tenth and K streets on Thursday
night last, will be repaired and ready for
service again b. noon TO morrow.
The Democratic County Central Commit
tee offers reward Of $50 for the arrest and
conviction OF any one VINO votes or az
tempts To vote illegally tomorrow.
Last evening thief sole a buggy robe
and rug from W. f. Doan's buggy while
the latter was standing in front OF q resi-
dence in Washington, across the river.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Elkep C0ney,
buying stolen property by officer Green
James Muldoon, drunk, by officers Green
and Franks; WA. Pritohard, healthy beg
gar, by officer Green.
TIE labor organizations of California
have continuously opposed the employ
ment of convict labor in our State prisons,
upon any class of work in competition with
free labor. They have even gone SO far as
to seek the removal of Prison Directors to
stop snch employment. How then can
any member of these labor organizations
vote for Cleveland, after the recent pur-
chase by the Administration, and with
Cleveland's sanction and approval, of 400
army wagons from a Tennessee contractor,
who made the wagons with State conviets,
hired at % cents per day? There is no
denial Of this fact. There can be none.
Cleveland does not even seek to explain it,
but with cold silence as good as says to
the workingmen of the country: Yes, |
purchased them because | could get theE
cheaper, and what are you going to do
about 7" What ARE the workingmen of !
California going to do about it2 Are
they going to condemn convict labor COM
petition at home and vote for President
who patronizes it in Tennessee?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

SPECIALS will be oA.red each day thil
week at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The London Times" having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, after qnOting passages
from it, editOrially says: at would
hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more
strongly. The arguments which
Cleveland uses are those which Cob
den used to employ forty-five years
ago, and which any English free
trader would employ now. They are
purely free-trade arguments, and as
such we are glad to see Cleveland
using them, though sorry for the
popular infatuation which makes ii
dangerous to give them their right
name"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
IMPORTANT LITIGATION.
! Three Thousand Pages OF Testimony
Taken Before Judge Beatty.

Ihrc0 InouSdEQ RACES ol
Taken Before Judge Beatty.
Judge Beatty, who has been engaged at
San Francisco since last Monday in the
hearing of the Yolo water cases, returned
home on Saturday evening. He says that
there are two suits originally commenced
by James Moore, in 1882. against Adams
and others and against the Capay Water
Company, to enjoin the diversion of the
waters of Cache creek above the head of
the Moore ditch. In the beginning of the
present year the trial of the two cases to-
gether was begun before Judge Williams
of FL Dorado county. Judge Garroutte of
Yolo, being disqualified. Before the con-
clusion OF the trial Judge Williams became
| disabled by sickness. and the parties there
! upon agreed 10 have the balance of the tes-
timony taken before q Commissioner, ana
to submit the case for decision to Judge
Beatty, in pursuance OF a provision of the
Constitution allowing the appointment OF
member of the bar as Judge pro tempOre,
where the parties htigant so agree
The testimony having been all taken
and reduced to writing, the argument of
counsel was commenced on last Monday,
al San Francisco, and was about hall fin
ished by Saturday evening. It will be re-
suibtU III oaH FRANCISCO On nulsuay next
In the mean time, on the day after the
election, Judge Beatty, with the counsel
and engineers OF the respective parties, will
make personal inspection of the various
dams, bitches and other points referred to
in the testimony.
The attorneys and counsel for the respect
i've parties are Messrs. Baker and Bush, of
Woodland, and CARRIER, Thornton and
Bishop, of San Francisco, for plaintiff, and
Messls. Ball and Craig, OF Woodland, Judge
A. L. Rhodes, of San Francisco, and Rob
ert NJ. Clarke, late Attorney General of Ne
vada, for defendant
The testimony in the case is very volum
inous, covering over 5000 pages of type
writing, besides numerous title deeds,
maps, drawings, models and other exhibits.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emigrate TO America and vote FOR
free tratie."-London Sunday Times
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Facing the Target.

The following scores were made by mem
bers of Company G at the 200-yard target
over the Twelfth-street range yesterday:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
/. s, ADS ALL.

The Douglas Three dollar Shoe for men is
incomparably the best for the money in the mar
ket. AS now improved, it is made as smooth
inside as hand dsewed shoe-no tacks, screws
sewing to hurt the feet
The Douglas Shoes have seamless sides and
inner and outer soles of oak leather. Sound
materials and good workmanship in every part
Button Hook and Lace and Congress STYLES.
with plain Or fancy toes All sizes and
widths, S..
Boys Douglas Shoes, So 5o
Decorated Dessert Plates in any quantities.
IS and IS cents each. Square, octagon and
round shapes, handsomely colored. Very pretty
Coffee or Tea Sets, three pieces, Is cents and
ST.. Countless new designs in Cups and Sau-
GERS, IS and IS cts to 81. Moustache Cups and
Children's in large variety. Black Coffee Cups
and Saucers, 25 cents, six colors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The box sheet opens on Tuesday. Prices,
so and rs cents; reserves, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
COSTLY ALUNINiUY.
Como Inter eGtinE xhinKs About 1t and Its
Production,

SONG 1ntdIoatinE EhinKs about liz and I'll
Production.
Springfield Union.
Aluminium, ss the discoverer spell it,
or aluminium, IS it Ia often carelessly
pronounced, is, like gil mythical and ex
pensivs elements, vastly cverrated. Il
furnishes very rapidly, Only, the rusi
being white, is not very Offensive. Il
nrnot be used for anything where II
comes in contsc. with salt; pot Of
aluminium would be perforated by the
salt OF common soup il only
used for few months; spoons
would be rough and perforated in the
space OF year; nothing exposed to salt
air or water could be made of aluminium
When pure, It's greatest tensile strength
10 OILY little more than that Of ordinary
zinc, that is, only one-hal thxt OF steel.
Its hardness is about that Of sof. copper,
and 1t is just about as nsst8 to turn, file
Sld drill as copper, Without having the
strength, pliability and msllea bilitY OF
copper. Its conductive power tor cleo
tricity for the same weight
is thst Of copper, hence telegrspl
snd telephone wires might be
made Ct it, If both hsve the same price
l6 cents per pound. It's peculiar chemi
cal properties preclude the use Of sCit
solder with the usual soldering fluids; Il!
can te soldered cut at the points Of ccp-
tact, and solder aluminium becomes ver7
weak and unreliable. It's peculiar me L.
ing point 600 degrees c. precluJes ths
use of hard solder (melting point 7(0 de
gIees c.. It is very sensitive to impuri-
ties. HSli OF per cent. Of silicon, OF
iron, renders it as brittle as pottery
ware.
AS clay banks contain about aluminium
II per cent, silicon % per CENT, iron 4
per cent, the hslance berg oxygen and
water, it msy be seen BY any chemist,
considering the cbt mi"sI properties CT
the impurities that alumni um cHn pCt
De isclsted pure from G-mmon clay TO-;
less than 50 pound, this being the low
est price OF the chemicals needed, yes
sells, coal, etc, for the purpose. If only
as much as one-eighth Of l per cent
Of silicon remains i: can not be
rolled or drawn into wire, but silicon
ard aluminium are very hard to separate
completely. There is no market to spesk
Of for aluminium at 50 pound. Most OF
the aluminium now used is beaten into
white fell and used for silvering sign-let-
teZs, etc. 1t 10 used for opera glasses,
gslvaDic needle indicators and few
scientific purposes. II has been source
of great revenue to the chemical credulity
and mysticism upon noreysd nom chem
lsts. Probably fifty companies are exist.
ing in the United States by which some
eharpswltted chemist obtains S living and
the investors large amount OF hope at
FIST, but considerable experience lster.
do rot believe that one pound Of slumi,
mum has yet been made in the United
States that did not cost the maker at leSst
$500. The only factories sre in Frence,
aud IL they sell it for Sl5 pound it Ger.
tairly costs them Sl4 to make SID sell it.
Beware Of aluminium inventions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

were not entitled to serious consideration
aud Incidentally called attention &c
the fact that the Trapscontinentsl Asso-
els ton to which the southwestern sys
TENS belong is to-day the best rs;lNay
organization in the country so fsi
as maintaining sgreed rates and
observing fl Ied rules are concerned. He
& Inks the gossip aboutthe rate agreement
grew out Of 8 Conference that was held il
New York last week By the presidents o.,
the roads interested n Texas trsfti;
The results Of this conferece was e.
agreement to advance sll Texas rates,
ard on Friday last the presidents
notsed the general freight agents OF
their respective lines TO revise the!f
tariffs accordingly.
a meeting Of the freight department Of
the International Association, which en-
braces Texas roads, will lie held in Chi
csgo this week for the purpose Of making
necessary preparations to put advanced
rates into feet early in December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
COOKED HUMAN FLESH.
Roast Joint of Boy a Fsvorite Dalicscy in
sumatrs-Habits of the 1isor;P.
Gentlaman's MAGAZINE

Roast joint of a Boy q Esvoritc DalicScv in
sumatrs-Hebits Of chs sdsor;P.
Gentleman's Magazine.
A friend Of the writer who, for more
than forty years, has been in the employ
ment OF the German government, bears
personal witness TO the prevalence Of this
custom in Sumstra up TO recent times
he WAS once making scientific inyestigs.
tons in the interior Of that isiand, xnd
wss being entertained In the most hos
pl;able msnner by the native rsjsh, or
chief, OF the plsce he was then in. A
feast hsd been made, to which he VS. !,
bidder, and to which ne went, taking hi.
own native servant with him.
The banquet had preceded for some
time without interruption, when as last,
ss crowr OK the feast, q beautiful brcWr
roast joint vas brought from the bs * Oh
the house to the open. siry place where
the repsst was being held. This was cut
up wlthoptremaIk and hGr ded round, and
the Dutch gentleman IVES on the point
OF eating his portion, having raised
part OF IL TO his lips, when his servant
rushed forward and stopped him, saving
Master, master, do not eat; 1t is boy -
The chief, On being questioned, admitted,
with no smal! pride at the extent OF his
hospitality, that, hearing that the white
msn would feast with him, heihsd ordered
young boy 10 be killed and cooked In
| mis- honor,ss the greatest deIicacy obtain.
! sols, and inst the joint before than YVES
| The oest part, the thigh.
Early travellers in Nsw Zealand ALWAYS
express fstonishment when they disccyer
the cannibsl propensities OF the inhsb-
itfnte, that so gentle and plesssrt.mrn-
Dered q people could become on occ..
sion sucn ferocious savsges. Earle, who
wrote very readable, intelligent, and
out little known account Of the Msoris
very esrIy In the present century, speaks
OF the gentle manners and kindly WAYS
OF New Zealand chief, whom siterwsrd
ne discovered to be an inveterate canni-
bal. He relates that he visited the plscs
where was cooking the BODY OF q young
slave girl, that his friend had killed for
the purpose. The head wss severed from
the body; the four quarters, with the
principal bones removed, were compress
ed and packed into Snail
oven in the ground and covered
with earth. 1t wss case Of IN
lusifsble csnnibalism. No revenge was
gratifed by the deed, and no excuse could
be made that the body WAS eaten to per.
feet their triumph. Earle says that he
learned that the flesh takes many hours
to cock, tbs. 1t is very tough If not
thoroughly cooked; but that it pulls to
pieces ike piece ct blottirg paper if
very well done. He continues that The
victim wss handsome, plessant.lookiDg
girl OF sixteen. sid one he used fire. quently
to see about the Pah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The assembly &c Adj ,urn cine Die q: No OF
TO Day.

The Assembly &c Adj Iu.n cine Die a: No on
TO Day.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND Nov. 26 AT the
Knights of Labor meeting the business OF
the afternoon was nearly kll ct a
routine charRcter. O2e OF the first
things done On reassembliug WAS
the passage Ct e resolution
to adjourn the assembly sine die to-nor-
row at noon.
The committee Oh appsals and grew
Ances resumed work. The Only case Of
importance considered was tina: Of George
Schilling, who IS master workman of
distric. assembly "a Of Chicago suspended
local ASSEMBLY 400. Tie local Assem-.
oily appesled to the genersl master
workman snd was by him rsinststed. Mr..
Schillipg thsreupon appesled the csse to
this body on the ground that the MASTER
workman Of district assembly, and
not the general master workmsp, hsd
blies. During the hearing Ct the case
ScSilllng vigorously denounced Powderly
on the floor Of the assembly. When
SchIlling concluded his statement Gen.
ersl Master Workman Powderly took the
floor and argued in justification OF his
action by claiming that when
q dispute arose between
z = district master workman and
the general master workman, the latter
neing the superior officer, was entitled to
the authority. The debate being closed,
the general assembly first refused to sus-
tain PJwderly's action In reirstatipg the
local assembly and then fused to en-
dorss SchilliDg's appeal. By small ma
jority the whole matter was then referred
10 the general executive committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
XRXAS Il ATEs.

A CONFERENCE Held WITH JAY GOULD
AND OTHER RAILWAY MAGNATRS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-J. W. Midgely,
chairman Of the Western Freight Associs-
ton, arrived homs to-day from New
York, where ne has been in consultSdoh
with JAY Gould snd other railroad mag
mates. The conference has gwen rise to
many rumors concerning the plans that
were supposed to be under consideration
for the improvement OF Inc rate sisna ION
in the territory lrayersei oy the Atchison,
Missouri P &C fic md ether south weston
systems While Mr.. Midgely said he WAS
rot at liberty to disclose the real objects
and result OF the conference, ne spoke Of
the various published reports as If they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

tiful specimens Of lead, copper. silve
and gold, agate specimens showing IN
character of rocks OF which the m IN
tsins are formed aud coal and iron. LIST
ters from Prof. Cummins state that h
has about finished this section,of the ccs
formation sud 'st,fss north ct once
Mr.. Overs writes that he SendI
. box of specimens Of iron, coal an
i othe, lnlnersls from the counties OF Kin
ney, Edwards snd Maverick, and start
own the run 10 continue his observa
| 4ione. Colonel Tsit and PfoGessc!
Jeruny are working up the economic
Minerals Of Southern Texas, while Dr.
Penrc go Is ia East Tsx9s examining the
ignite iron and petrol, n which are sc
soundant there. Ia will also examine
Snd report On the Immense quantity OF
rock salt which WAS reported from bis
district few lays ago.
The following appointments have been
made by the adju!an.-genersI snd viii
De sgaed In few days
y the governor John W. Russel, esp
tain IN Fsnnin Guar6e, vice Pace re-
signed; John L. SpaTger, first lieutenant
n Fsnu!n Guards; ]. q. Burton, second
iIu:enant in Fannin Guards; Henry
O4ShSJt ECSJdd IiCGNSAhAs AZ OSS&AS
Cavalry; II. D Kirkpatrick. second lieu
tenant in Dewitt Guards; A B Dayids,
ffst Iieuter ant in Dewitt Guards; j. A.
Cottinghsm, captain in Dewitt Guards;
J. D. UifsY, second lieutenant IN Fayette
Light Guard; Charles &. Norton, first
lieutentsnt in Maverick Rifles; Charles
VI. Leonard, captain in Maverick R ias;
a. A Young, second lieutensnt in
Maverick Rifles; E S. EaeleY, lieu
tenant COLI n i in Fifth Regiment OF
Texas Vo unteer Guards; R. J..
Hosse, col mel in Fifth Regiment
Texas Volu .!eer Guards; William Smith,
second lieutenant Abilene Light Iufsntry;
John A Williams, first lieutenant In same;
L. Z. Wise, captain in same; A. L. Kruse,
second lieutenant, Wharton Southrons
J. A. GRrnett. first Lieutenant; j. E
LINZ, captain; c II. Winstead, second
lieutenant, il Jackson Guards.
E NJ. ews, fret Lieutenant; F. j.
DUFF, captain; John Booth, second lieu
tenant, Marshall Light Infantry.
Architect Miller, appointed by Governor
Ro.s to examine the new cSpitsl, was to-
day Inspecting the wood work On the
second flor. He has competed
he examination Of the copper
roof and reports it is sufficient with
some chapges. He is preparing his
repQr. to p9 submitted 20 the gcysrnor
ind the capital board.
TIE cfficisl count Of the electoral vote
was begun in the Office OF Secretary OF
State Moore CAV, but will tske several
days. The vote CT 146 counties received
give Ross e majority over Martin Of H.
S9I with fortv-SiS counties tO hear from
Phe counting Of the electoral vote ia
tedious. At the time THE GAZETTE re-
porter visitsd the secretary OF states
Office only Attorney General Hogg, Sec
rotary Of State Moore AID the lstter'g
chief clerk, Bats, were present. The
count lad progressed as far az Dimmi.
comfy. Il will take several days to
complete 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
AN AWFUL GALE.
Continued from First Page.
shore and q safe landing was effected

shore and safe landing was effected
amid the cheers Of the spectators.
About 1000 feet northwest of HiggIn.
son, high and dry On the sandy beach,
within reschiEg distance OF Dsmon's
pavilion, lies the three-ma:ted Msttie
Eaten from Boston for 9 port In SpsiD
with general cargo. The cap.sin and
crew were in the rigging for eight hours
before she struck, but they succeeded IL
resching there in safety in their boat.
Still another vessel, brigsntine, was
seen drifting about by the little psnd Of
rescuers and getting no response to their
attempt TO p!sce the lie line, she VS.
boarded by the gallant crew, but no one
was Ca board. It WAS the brigsutine
Alice abandoned. The crew returned to
shore and their noble work was dore
The names Of the men who suffered
untold harships in their work OF rescue
are; Captain Joshua james, Eoeu T
P"pe. Osceclo james, George Pope,
Eugene Mitchell, Eugene Mitchell, Jr.,
George Angissis, Alonzo L. Mitchell,
John L. Mitchell, Alfred Joseph, Louis
Csllisnc, Frank James and william
B. Mitchell,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
CARD FROM SENATOR BLACKBURN
BE Regrets That He Was 30 Emphatic in
the Rucksr Nsttsr.

BE Regrets That He Was go Emphatic in
the Rucksr Msttsr.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 26.-Senator
Blackburn in 3 card to the Courier
Journal says he has heard nothing direct
ly or otherwise except through
the press from Judges Rucker
OF Rackel's open letter, he quotes the
psrt stating that nothing personally
offensive had been intended, but tGst j.
the senator wishes 10 meet the writer he
can be accommodated" Then he con-
cludes by saying ne feels 1t due to tie
public and himself to s.Gte that while
Judge Rucker's conduct in making public
his conversation with the president WIS.,
wholly inexcussble and his report entire.
ly inaccurate, he, Che senator, }
Iegreis hist the language ne used il
chsraciertzipg the JUDGES conducs was
SO s.rozg end emphatic. ard he feels he
should have simply contradicted ths
statements,