davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

"a line of exclusive novelties
up to $40 and $I2 per suit.
Hundreds OF handsome pat.
terms in Boys Waists.
Boys Light Cashmere Suit,
intended for early Fall wear.
Box-pIaited down the front
and back. An original idea in
this seasons goods. Price,
81 SO.
The Dude" Suit, although
unfortunately named, is an ex-
cellent creation, and is having
quite a run in large Eastern
cities. The suit consists of
coat, vest and knee pants, and
is intended for ages 9 TO 10
years. We have this suit in
seven different patterns, some
in sacks, and others in cutaway
styles. Boys Clothing De
partment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
80 TODAY OUR
STORES WILL REMAIN
CLOSED ALL DAY.
Somethjup entirely new ir

Something entirely new in
Ladies Wide Plated Collars
of colored surah, with wide,
haring bow ends in front. so
cts. Some without the bows,
IS cents.
Long Plated Bands of
Crepe, TO be worn around the
neck and caught ia the waist
band, IS GEMS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

Sacramento. September 4-stephen Weeks a
native of New York, 70 years, 6 months and ?
days. Cincinnati, Ohio and 81. Louis, Mis-
souri, papers please copy.l
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence Of his sol, Wallace
Weeks, 1917 c street, this forenoon at Il
o'elocklI =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

ATTENTION HoRsENES.-All breeders of
horses should not fail TO call and see the
fine collection of imported English and
Scotch horses. imported by Jesse Harris.
They can he seen at the Telegraph Stables,
J, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. There
are eighteen animals in the above collec-
ton and are considered by good judges to
be the finest lot ever exhibited in This city$
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

pro ection
soles, W hich
do away with
all possibility
of stubbing out
t h e upper
feathers. They
cost but a trihe
m ore til a n
of P q n +
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

A good ,hiog in Goat
Leather Shoes for children
and misses are those with the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
The state Treasury.

The following amounts were paid by the
Treasurer of State out of the respective
funds during the month of August:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

LIEB1o DIsPESsARY INTERNATIONAL SUR
sIcAL IHsTITUTE.-Dr. Liebig & Co., at
1904 Fourth street, Sacramento three last
days Of Fair, 18th, l4th and 18th. Chronic
private complicated diseases of either sex
successfully treated, also deformities Of
every kind. Consultation free.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
Many popular lines OF cloth
ing for very small boys in


{ a S S i'm ere S,
Cheviots, Worst
ed, Plain and
Fancy Flannels,
Knitted Jerseys,
etc. Besides the
above, we carry
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

shrAsg, and last a good deal
LONGER. Sizes a to 8, ST. so;
81 50 IoH, So II to 2,
So SO.
Edwin c. Burt}s finest
Straigbt Goat Misses Spring
Heels, So. They're worth
seeing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

Silk Carriers for women,
nickel clasps, IS cents per pair.
Embroidery Department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

BARGAINS in square pianos from Sio0
mp. Hammers, $50 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
Herefords at Auction.

Killip & Co., auctioneers, will sell at 10
A. NJ. Tuesday, September 11th, at the
sables of Wilbur F. Smith, corner of Twen-
tieth and H streets, magnificent herd of
imported registered Hereford cattle. This
is said to be the finest lot of Hereford cat
tie ever imported into California, compris-
ing 10l head, consisting of twenty two
year-old bulls; twelve three year-old, forty
seven two-year-old and twenty one yearling
heifers-thirty- three already in calf and
remainder fit for service. These cattle were
selected with special care for the California
market, and inherit the choicest strains of
Hereford blood obtainable They have not
been pampered or fed for show purposes,
but are in a natural, healthy and thriving
condition, ready for the range. The cattle
can be seen on and after September 7Ih.
For particulars apply TO Killip & Co., auc-
tioneers, or II. Vaughan, Capital Hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
BooKKEEPER WANTED.

yAJANTED - AN EXPERIENCED BOOK.
w keeper in q wholesale hoase; must be
good writer, and rapid and cor rect in figures:
state age, experience, habiis, salary expected
and references: ell communications strictly
confidential. Address ''5Gg.'' RECORD UNrOH
once. si-6s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

HIVES, pimples. boils and other blood
affections show themselves at this season.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla cures all such troubles
by powerful action upon the blood. Sold by
all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
DIED.

PICTURES, mirrors, rugs, clocks, 90 cents
per week. A. J. Pommer, SOC J..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.
POOTHILL RANCH FOR SALE.

only FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM RAIL
road ststisa 81 acres, all fenced about 10
seres in bearing trees vines and berries good
houses, etc. Stock, tools and household furni,
ture if desired. Address J. N. HAIGHT, New.
castle, Placer county, Cal. au2llna
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DIsTRIBU-
81 tion. Write onla postal card Tor enc OF ofs
1873 catalogues Of music. r, alAIE < CO., 80
J street. Sacramento Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
n. S. G. W.

A Grand Excursion TO Santa Cruz on
Sunday Next.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

NATHAN BUILDING, CORNER SEVENTH;
IN and streets-Furnished rooms en- suite or
single, with or without board !yl9-sf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20

DUBLIN, Nov. 2O.--In the esictions from
the estate Of Hon. r. 4. O'Neill, Conservative
member Of parliament for Middle Antrim. at
DIaperstown, County Londonderry, on sat
urday, bedridden woman y2 years 81 age
was taken from her bed and carried to a
house some distance away. A fierce gale was
prevailing at the time, and the woman was
chilled 70 the marrow upon reaching her new
quarters Another woman became delrious
from the shock of her election, with her four
children, ono baby only months old Her
furniture was carried totho roadside, whence
it was blown in the mud 10y the gale and
most Of it destroyed Fifty policemen were
present TO protect the evictors and arrest any
one making violent resistance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
THE K. OF |. CAN Be TOLERATED

So Decides the Sacred Congregation na
Rome Cardinal Simeoni's Reply.
New YORK Nov. 20--The Catholic News
has received from its Roman correspondents
the following text Of the reply sent by Car
dinal Simeoni, prefect of the propaganda. to
his eminence Cardinal Gibbons:
1T is my duty to inform your eminence
that the fresh documents relative to ths
association known as the Knights of Labor
forwarded to this Sacred Congregation. wera
examined by it at the sitting Of 10th Of An
gust OF the current year. After having at
tentivey studied the whole subject the Sacred
Congregation has directed me to reply that
50 far as at present appears, the association
Of the Knights of Labor can for the molneno
be tolerated. The Sacred Congregation
merely requires that the necessary modifica-
tions should be introduced in the rules of the
society, TO make clear whatever might sean.
obscure or might be interpreted in a bad
sense.
"These notifications are required particu-
larly in passages Of the preface to the rules
concerning local associations. And then the
words savoring OF socialism and communism
must be corrected in such a way that thew
shall only affirm the right, conferred by God
on man, Of acquiring property, using legiti-
mate means and respecting the propOrtionata
rights Of all others / am most happy 70 ba
able to inform your holiness that the Sacred
Congregation has highly approved of the de-
sign Of the American hierarchy to see with
us that in this and similar associations moth
ing should be secretly introduced which IS
contrary 10 justice and morals, or not en-
tirely conformable to the regulations regard
ing the Masonic sect. Whilst confirming
your eminence in this excellent design in the
name of the Sacred Congregation, beg you
to accept the assurance OF our respectful and
devoted sentiments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
TALK ABOUT PROHIBITION.
prominent Politicians Argue TO Prove That
1t IL "A Failure

NEW York Nov. 20. Hon. Warner Miller
presided at the meeting of the Church Tenn
perance society in Stcinway hall, and deliv-
cred an address showing how well high
license worked in Philadelphia and wherever
it had been tried, and how useless 1t was 10
advocate prohibition, when the vote at the
last election showed that only two out OF
every hundred citizens are Prohibitionists
Bishop Coleman, Of Delaware spoke of the
work Of the society, and Rev. d. A. Greer,
Of this city, lately Of Providence, declared
Rhode Island prohibition was failure, as
shown by the fact that there was an increase
Of 80 per cent in the liquor traffic Of Provi.
denee since the law was passed, while the
number OF arrests had fallen off owing 70 the
refusal OF juries 70 listen 20 the testimony o.
the odions class known as 'spottersn
Hon. Seth Low told how, as mayor of
Brooklyn, he had tried to enforce the saloon
law impartially, and succeeded in making
enemies Of both the saloonists and the Pro
hibitionists He favored local option and
high license.
Chauncey M. Depew sent letter Of regret.
Rev. W. Il. Huntington was elected chair.
man OF the society, Rev +. Osborn, Of
Boston, vice chairman, and Robert Graham
general secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20

LONDON, Nov 2O-Ihe royal yacht, bear
ing tho Empress Dowager Victoria, her
daughters and the Prince Of Wales, reached
Port Victoria in the morning Queen Vic
tora and her daughters, Princesses Louise
and Beatrice, accompanied by Count Won
Hatzfeldt, German ambassador, went 10 the
port to meet them. There was but a small
crowd At the station to greet the queen, and
there was no cheering or uncovering of
heads. The empress landed at noon, and
was received by the queen, who embraced
her and kissed her several times. Thousands
had collected at the landing place, and they
gave the Empress an enthusiastic reception.
The route taken by their majesties was
crowded with people, who heartily cheered
them ON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Proceedings Yesterday - Powderly Scores
the viliners T. Barry Produces Another
Batch OF charges.

hntch OF Charges.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-There is some
probability that tho General Assembly Of
the Knights of Labor will finish it's work this
week, but contingencies may arise which win
keep tho delegates over until next week At
the morning session the committee on appeals
and grievances continued its report
General Master Workman Powderly created
sensation by taking the floor and reading a
bitter attack IN Chicago paper called The
knight OF Labor against the general officers,
aud saying that the pres mt convention hnd
been packed in tho interest Of Powderly. Mr.
Powderly made strong speech, in which he
said be had n resolution which would be pre-
sented at the proper time which provided
for the expulsion, without appeal, Of any
member who vilified brother in the public
press, whether the charges were true or
false
w. + Lewis, Of the miners, agreed with
Mr. Powderly. and wanted to know who was
responsible for tho publication Of the charge
in The journal Of United Labor that Charles
H. Litchman had stolen the mailing lists Of
the general assembly and given them 70 the
Republican national committed Powderly
said he knew nothing Of these charges until
he had read them Ia the Journal Of United
labor. Mr.. Litohmnn defied anybody to
truthfully accuse him of wrongdoing.
T. y, Barry has issued another instalment
Of his charges that al Richmond the delegates
were spied upon, and says that "the same
system Of spying prevails at this session The
spies have been found eavesdropping at the
room doors and in the corridors u the hotels,
and doggiug the footsteps Of delegates who
had the honor and manhood 70 assert their
rights as Knights Of Labor Robert r.
Elliott, Of Bridge, Ont, member Of the
committee on appeals and grievances, was,
on Nov. ", engaged in the laudable and
knightly occupation Of spying upon groups
OF delegates at the Occidental hotel
Other cases Of spying are given. Barry
has received number Of letters approving
his action. Ono is from Ed Moore, master
workman OF District Assembly No /, Of
Philadelphia. He says that if Powderly IS
reelected the order ia that city win 20 to
pieces He gives a list Of thirteen non-union
persons employed In the general Office and Of
twelve Knights Of Labor who have been dis
charged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
BENJANN HARR1soN
s. FIFTH AVENUE NEW YoRK Nov Is, 1888
W. G. Houston Esq, Vice President Union
T.n-..a rlks1.4.t..l.s.
Epidemic in an orphan school.

HARRIsBURG, Nov 20-Later reports from
the soldiers orphans school at McAlister-
vile, Juanita county, confirm the rumor
heard of the ravages OF typhoid fever among
the pupils Of that school. 1t is known that
a number Of cases exist, estimated at from
twenty-five to forty. It was stated that
three deaths had occurred since Friday last,
and that the school was under quarantine
restrictions Mrs. Myra Attack, inspectress
of orphan schools, visited McAllisterville a
few days ago and made "a report Of her in
vestigation to the state department Nurses
were sent from the school at Mercer, and it is
thought more assistance will be called.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20

congress Of the Church Of England was held
in November, 1861, in Kings college. Cam
bridge. That both universities might stand
sponsor TO this now born power, the next
meeting was held in Oxford, in 1852, and
was presided over by Bishop Wilberforce
himself
A small conference Of clergy and laity held
in Trinity church, New Haven, fifteen years
ago was the origin Of the church congress in
America. The idea assumed permanent
shape and title at a meeting called a little
later in Christ church parish New York
city.
The church congress has no official status.
binds no one, controls no one. The discus.
sions are on subjects selected with great care
and consideration, and the writers and speak.
ers to whom they are assigned are also care
fully chosen. In such a cultured body
heated wrangles are almost unknown.
A number of important questions are com,
ing up for discussion during this session.
Three Of them are especially interesting
1.-THE Question OF Race in America 1.-THE
Limits of Discussion in the Church." and
"What Principles Should Govern Church
Extension in our Country in Fields Already
Occupied by Others"
On the question Of race there viii be those
who Will urge that ON account Of prejudice
it is best that the colored people should or
ganize churches by themselves. Among
those who win speak on this subject is Rev.
DR.. A. Crummel, OF Washington, D. G., a
negro graduate Of one OF the best univer.
sities, and man OF culture
The topic, 1.-The Limits of Discussion in the
Church. y will be considered from two sides;
first, that the doors ought TO be thrown wide
open 70 all discussion no matter how start
ling the doctrine proposed; second, that
there are many in the churches not compa-
tent to judge Of the merits of theory or
doctrine, and by adopting a harmful belief
they may be injured.
1t is expected that the congress will be
about evenly divided on the question OF ex-
tending the Episcopal church in fields al
ready occupied by other denominations.
This subject, which viii be considered on
Friday afternoon, is expected 10 bring out
more warm discussion than any OF the
others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
He WILL STAY AT HOME.
Gen. Harrison Abandons His
New York Trip.
THE ANXIOUS MUST SEEK HIM.

MIR. Morton and Others Going to Indian
spolis-The Latest Rumors and Predic-
tions-New Candidates Mentioned--Gon
Claims West Virginia.
NEW YoRK, Nov. q. 20.-President-elect Har-
rison has decided not TO come to New York,
and consequently the interested parties are
going to indianapolis Vice President elect
Levi ?. Morton win leave the city probably
within fortnight He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Morton, and possibly ex-senator
Thomas C. Platt, Chauncey NJ Depew, War
ner Miller and Senator Frank Hiscock win
also be Of the party. Mr and Mrs Morton
during the campaign were repeatedly invited
to indianapolis by General and Mrs. Harri
son, but his business and political engage
ments have heretofore prevented their ac-
ceptance.
WASHINGTON, Nov 20-The Star says
I'm cabinet gossip Mr.. Dingley is being
spoken Of with growing frequency for score
tary Of the navy. The prophets still hold the
state department open TO Senator Sherman,
and it is pretty generally accepted as among
the most probable things that John Wanna
maker will be postmaster general. If Sher-
man goes into the cabinet il is said TO be
likely that Mr.. Mckinley would take his
place in the senate. Il would lie between
Mr. Mckinley and Foster, with tho chances
in favor of-the former Under this arrange
ment it is thought that Mr.. Butterworth
would be speaker Of the house The opinion
is very often expressed that the speakership
will go to either Butterworth or Cannon, Of
Illinois There is much doubt expressed as
to whether Mr. Mckinley would want the
speakership, even IL the senate should not be
open to him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 20 Among the call
ers on President-elect Harrison were J. s.
Clarkson and Col. Swords, of Iowa Mr..
Clarkson stated that he was here to talk over
with the general the work of the national
committee, and to make a report Of their
doings in general
new cabinet proposition comes from
Kansas. The Republicans OF that state are
anxious that Senator Plumb should be made
secretary OF the interior A delegation headed
by j. K. Hudson, editor Of The Topeka
Capital will probably be here this week to
urge the president-elect TO give some consid-
Grafton to the man Of their choice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
A WHO'S Terrlble Revenre.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 90 - While Patrick
Durkins, baggageman Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, sat at the supper table his wife
threw bowl Of vitriol in his face burning
out both his eyes, disiguring his face and
neck and injuring him so much that be will
probably die. His wife fled from the house
and returned few minutes later with an
officer. When Durkins heard her coming,
although he was blind and screaming with
pain. he attacked and nearly killed her, in
spite Of the policeman. The wife alleges i'll
treatment and Durkins' threat toput another
woman in her place She was jailed and
Durkins sent 70 the hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
lRlSHMEN CELEBRATE.
Notable Gathering iu New Yorl-Many
Teiegrams of Regret.


NEw YonR, Nov O-The Irish-American
protectionists celebrated at Cooper Union
the Republican victory, Patrick Ford presid-
ing, and ex-Goyer1.or Alger, Of Michigan,
Patrick Egan, Edward O'Meagher Condor,
David Healy and others taking part in the
jubilations. Mr. j. G. Blaine telegraphed
from Augusta: Il would gladly be present
at your meeting if it were possible The
Irish American protectionists were a very
potential element in securing the election Of
Harrison and Morton, and have right to
rejoice that the policy which they favor has
been 50 triumphantly vindicated and main
tainedn
Gen. Harrison telegraphed: "Please return
TO my friends, the Irish-American protection
lists, now assembled in Cooper institute, my
sincere thanks for their cordial congratula
hons and much more for their notable con
trihution 70 the victory which they celebrate
tonight
kilograms were also received from Gov
ernor Luce, Of Michigan; Governor Rusk, Of
wisconsin, Congressman Guenther Of Wis
consin; Senator Hoar, OF Massachusetts;
Congressman Kelly, Of Philadelphia Gov
ernor Foraker, of Ohio; Senator Riddleber-
ger, Of Virginia, and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
ALsANYs NEW CATHEDRAL.
The beginning of Dedication Ceremonies
Which VIII Last Five Days.

The beginning Of Dedication Ceremonies
Which WIN Last Five Days.
ALBANY, Nov. 20 To-day the dedication
ceremonies Of Albany's great cathedral be
gins, 70 last until the 18th. The intention
was for the ceremonies to be on All Souls
day, but the delay in finishing led 10 post
ponemant. Ten bishops and about 100 clergy
men, chiefly from other sections Of this state,
take part in the various ceremonies, and
nothing viii be lacking to properly signalize
the occasion. The scheme for giving Albany
"A cathedral began at a conference OF prom
inent Episcopalians on All Souls day in
1872; early in 1878 the legislature incorpor-
ated the association OF the Cathedral Of All
Saints. Some Sl5O,000 was raised, and in
1883 Erastus Corning gave the association
the plot Of ground, valued at $50 900. on
which the cathedral has since been erected
The plan of Architect r. w. Gibson was
adopted, and on Whittuesday, June 3. 1881
the corner stone was laid At that time the
contributions amounted to nearly 81 OO0. 600
exclusive Of the site A special subscription
was then made to have the twenty-four
columns Of the cathedral memorial columns.
each OF some eminent churchman The plan
II the cathedral is early gothic. massive.
with transepts, side aises, and choir, grand
tower and dome at the center. But the plan
has been SO modified that none Of an ordin-
ary congregation Of 1,sO0 people win have to
sit behind the pillars The auditorium is 25O
feet long and 10 feet wide across the tran
septs. The west front measures 100 feet
There are two towers with spires 200 feet
high, and between these a circular window.
Below are three portals, and here the cary
ing is Of wonderful richness Three are
statues. There are statues Of the apostles
and saints, with bas reliefs on scriptural
subjects The interior decorations are still
more impressive. The site is near that Of the
noted old iron foundry which was used for
many years as place Of worship
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20

NEW YoRK. Nov 2O-Unlted States Dis
trict Attorney Walker has commenced suit
in the name of tho United States against
Edward Gunther, furniture manufacturer
Of this city and Cooks Falls, Delaware
county, n Y, for importing a furniture de.
signer named Victor Hegeman from Madge-
burg, Prussia, under contract Hegeman
came TO this country on Aug. IS under an
agreement to work at Gunther's factory at
Cooks falls for 80 per week and board. He
became dissatisfied with his treatment, and
stated the facts to the district attorney. A
suit was begun in the United States circuit
court against Gunther for the recovery Of
the statutory $1,000 penalty for importing
aliens under contract.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-20
TIonrInr nIIlIs shnt Down.

MIHNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Five Of
the Minneapolis -four mills, representing
1000 barrels daily capacity, or 25 per cent.
of the city's daily capacity, are now shut
down. TO this number there will be several
additions this week. When navigation closes
and anchor ice begins 70 get troublesome in
the river there will be a general curtailing
of -four production. The reasons for this are
the wheat shortage and the dullness Of the
-four market. Most of the big millers have
large quantities of -four in stock, ready to
take advantage Of an Improvement in the
trade. It is estimated, however, that stocks
viii not be larger than normal by January /.