davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
i.ie Great Explorer dlst Lss. yVit.ssr
Nearing Wadelnf,

ZANZIBAR, November 2d.-Couriers rom
labora bring direct news from the STANLEY
expedition, portion of which was met at
Tie end CT November. 1887. by Arabs
trading between lakes Victoria Nvapza and
Nslgne and Tabora. The Arabs r1et Stan
Ie2 sIear guard AT point west of Albert
NyanZ7 southeast OF Zar ga The Ara5s
did not see Stanley.
The detachment seen consisted os thirty
men. They stated that Stanley as two
days ahead. The expedition hea suffered
greatly on tbs march through tbick
forest, where Il was impossible to advance
more than nile and quarter daily.
Ihey had also suffered in the marshes,
where many had disappeared or died.
Forty were drowned in crossing 2 great
river flowing from eas; to west. One white
man had died. Stanley was Obliged 10
fgh! some tribes that refused to supply
him with provisions.
Inc resr guard, at the lime met had only
been on the march five davs after q halt Of
three weeks, due TO the illness of Stanley
and the greater part Of his escort. who had
been atlac1e0 with fever
The Arabs estimate the total strength of
the expedition, after all losses. at $50 men.
The health of Stanley was then good. The
rear guard, which consisted of natives of
Zanzibar, stated that Stanley had decided
that he would no longer advance in a
northeasterly direction, but would strike
toward the north, hoping 10 avoid the
swamps. Alier getting certain distance
north he intended 10 ,uke an oblique line
to the eastward and 20 straight to Wadeiai,
where it wss thought, he would arrive
fifty days later or abou, the middle of jan
uary, 1883. The Arabs were Of the opinion
that the expedition wns still strong enough
to reach Wadeiai.
lNoTE-It win be remembered that on August
IsJ information was received IRON Zanzibar that
two messengers had arrived there who left the
interior about the beginning of April, and who
reported that Stanley had not arrived at Wad-
elai up to that time. The messengers stated
that in the month OF March Emin Pasha did re-
ceive some vague and indecisiye news o. the
expedition, but that reports were conflicting
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
Suicide at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, November 2d-The body of
al unknown man was found in Chopins
Grove here to-day. Deceased was about
30 years of age. He wore rough clothes
and was apparently a tramp. A strychnine
vial half emptied and an empty ale bottle
were lying by his side. The Coroners
jury decided it q ease ofsuicide.
John Atkins, the prisoner shot by Con-
stable Magee while escaping, died to-day.
Rough Deal for Clupie.
SAN Francisco, November 3d-Tom
Clunie undertook to speak at Liberty Hall,
on Alabama street, last night, but
the Democrats of that locality are
down on the General, whom they
charge with being the cause of Young Nc
Abilities death at Mussel Slough during
the settler troubles. Hence they ran him
out of the hall, and came near mobbiDg
him after he had climbed into hack
Seven Tickets at the Bay.
SAN Francisco, November 2d.-The elec-
ton officers will have tedious Job in
counting the votes next Tuesday. There
are seven tickets in the feld-Republican
Democratic, Non-Partisan, Licensed Tax
Payers, Union Labor, Prohibition and For
eigD American Democrat.
Suicide at Woodland.
WOODLAND November 2d.-At 7 O'Clock
this morning John Pierson, laboring man
about fifty-hve years old, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head near the
right temple with a revolver. Death was
instantaneous. He has been on continual
spree for a week.
Australian Miners Strike Ended.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2d.-A cable
gram from Australia, received here to- day,
states that the coal miners strike in Austria
liza is ended. Il will be several months.
however, before any supplies can be re.
eelged from there, owing to the absence of
vessels.
Anschiag's Accomplice.
SAN Francisco, November 2d.-Sherif
Ball. of Butte county, has arrested here
George Stenger, who is alleged to have
been the accomplice of Anschlag in muir
dering Julius Fuegh, near OroYille, year
or SO ago. Bader. the other man wanted,
has skipped.
Who He Was.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2d.-K has
been discovered that the man who suicided
yesterday on Fifth street was Patrick Cum
mings, q native of Ireland
Shake at Gilroy.
GILRoY, November 2d.-A sharp earth
quake shock was felt here at $40 this after
noon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
RUNNING IN ITALIANS.
Chicago Democrats Detected in Gigantic
Naturalization E-an4s

Chicago Democrats Detected in Gigantic
Naturalization Frauds.
CHICAGO, November 2d-It is claimed
that startling frauds have been uncovered
in connection With the naturalization of q
large number OF Italians in the Cook
county Courts during the past two months.
Attorney Underwood who has been in
vestigating the matter, swore out late this
afternoon thirty.one warrants for perjury
against one William Walker
Mr.. Underwood said 10 a reporter this
evening that he was employed by the Re
publican County Central Committee to look
into the matter, but he had prosecuted it
regardless OF party interest. His attention
was attracted to the matter first by infor-
nation that Walker was swearing in
nearly all the Italians who endeavored to
take cut papers. Mr.. Underwood says the
investigation has shown that not only has
Walker sworn in Italians not entitled to
naturalization, but also that fictitious
names have been used. Out of thirty.one
newly created citizens named in the war
rants sworn out to-day, the investigators
have been able to find but one and he has
lived here only one year. The other thirty
were not known by the addresses given by
them in Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
IN RAIN AND MUD.
Ten Thousand People Tramp Through a
Storm to Hear Shermnn

HUNTINGTON Qnd), November 2i.-Sen-
ator John Sherman made his second speech
of this campaign in Indiana at this place
this afternoon. A steady rain began falling
early in the morning and made the pros
pect of good meeting rather dismal, but
the people came through lain and mud
until the crowd numbered in the neighbor-
hood of 10000, the parade in the rain tax
ing about an hour to pass the Rink.
Senator Sherman was enthusiastically
cheered when he arose to speak. He re-
viewed the history of the two parties, and
delivered substantially the same speech as
at Portland last night.
Referring to Cleveland's pension vetoes,
he said: Think of the big, fat creature
sitting there in his luxurious, upholstered
chair and going into the details of twelve
or eight or six-dolIar pension bill, which
Congress had passed, to see if he could not
find flaw 1t is enough to sicken me and
! don't want to dwell on it. [Applause. |
You people, Democrats and Republicans
alike, fought bravely for the flag, and you
have no sympathy for any such poppycock
work" Laughter and cheers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
BOTH WILL DIE.
Desperate shooting ARRAY Over IA Fresno
Slander Case.

Gt<IutE Shses
FRESNO, November 2d.-This afternoon:
about 2:30 o'clock, Henry Hardwic en-
countered Robert Shronce on the stairway
leading to the Superior Courtroom Hard
vic Immediately pulled q revolver and
commenced firing at Shronce. The latter
was unarmed, and ran down the stairs ex-
claiming, am shot !"
When Hardwic commenced firing West
Shronce, ,Henry's brother, who was in
close proximity TO the scene of the affray,
pulled revolver and fired several shots at
his brothers sssailant. When Shronce
reached tie foot of the stairs he fell, and
Hardwic was arrested and taken to Jail
The cause of the shooting was the testi-
mony given by Henry Hardwic in the
Hitchcock-Caruthers slander case. Hard
vic testified that he had had criminal in
tercourse with Miss Hitchcock. the plain
tiff in the action. Robert Shronce was the
guardian of the girl.
Hardwic was shot in the region of the
liver, the ball entering near the nipple and
lodging in the lower part of the bowels.
Shronce was shot twice-one ball striking
him in tue back and passing through the
right lung. Both men are dangerou sly
wounded, and Shronce is expected to die at
any moment, Hardwic will probably live
till morning.
Hardwio is q married man, for twenty
years a resident of Martinez, and came here
to testify in the case. The Shronce brothers
are both married and residents of Liberty,
in this county.
Public opinion is decidedly against Hard
vic, whose statement is refuted by the lead
ing physicians of this city, who testified to
the purity Of Miss Hitchcock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
important Irrigation Scheme.
LAVE OAK (Sacramento county,.
OotnheY II 1893

LAVE YAK sacramento county,,
October 81, 1888.
EDS RECORD UNION: As this is time
of booms and speculations III almost every
thing in the shape of real estate and water
rights or this coast, want to caA the st.
tention of the thousands of immigrants 10
our prolific soil ard magnificent climate -
new enterprise that is fast Mastering 10
completion. So ak of the important
work being done by the Costumes Land
and Water Company of this county, Of
which Messrs Bullard d Byam, OF Michi-
gan Bar, are managers, with Messrs. II. G.
Smith, President; +. B. Smith, Vice-pIe-
sident; c. T. Wheeler, Treasurer, end
Ben. Bullard Secretary. The principal
Office is a. Sacramento city, With ? hTsnch
office at Michigan Bar.
This company commenced upon the first
day of July to extend the old Michigan Bar
ditch from Hilltop to Gait, for the purpose
of = using the water of said ditch for irri-
eating purposes
The old Michigan Bar ditch, which for
many years has been used Us mining
ditch, has priority of right to ell the water
shed OF the Cosumnes river, but owing to
certain decisions of the Courts, that water
can no longer be used for mining purposes,
q few enterprising citizens, seeing the utility
OF the water for irrigating purposes, incor-
pora,ed under the name and head above
given. An inspection Of the work Will
itself tell with what energy and enter
prise they have conducted the work.
The distance on the actual line of survey
from Hilltop TO Gait is few chains short
of twenty-one miles, and the construction
has now reached past Conners' ranch,
which is very near half way
As to the character of the land that this
canal will pass through and irrieate, i; is
only necessary to state that il is eecond TO
none in the State. 1t is all land slipping 10
the Cosumnes river on the north, OK 10 ihe
lagoon on the south all Of the finest soil
aud susceptible Of the highest cultivation.
z NJ e
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
"JUsr FOR LUCK
Three Juvenile Hoosiers Send General
Harrison Jack Rabbit

INDIANAPOLIS, November 2d.-A warm
and continuous rain fell here throughout
the day, making it one of the gloomiest
and most disagreeable of the campaign.
General Harrison passed the time at bis
home The General was the recipient of a
unique gilt, in the shape of big Jack rab-
bit, which came by express from Washing
ton, KS. The box was covered on three
sides with American flags, while the top
was hidden by countless tags aud stamps
put on by express agents with their greet
ings to the General. Accompanying the
box was letter from the three youthful
donors which reads as follows:
General Harrison: We are little boys-only IL,
s and 6years old-and can't vote for you but
we want you elected, and We send you a rabbit
for luck 1t is said that getting rabbits foot is
a sign of good luck. Somebody sent Mr. CIeve-
land rabbits foot In 1884, and he was elected
If the paw of a common rabbit would elect him,
we hope whole jack rabbit will elect You, sure
1t likes to eat apples and cabbage and corn. and
will drink milk as well as water GUY Rector
Roy Rector and Marley Rector
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
Why Colonel Stevenson Is Republican
O'DonGelPs Strength.

why Colonel Stevenson Is a Republican
o'Donnel's Strength.
SAN FRAScTsco, November 2d-Colonel
Stevenson has been appointed 10 take
charge of the Division of Veteran Republi-
cans IN the procession tomorrow night.
Stevenson says his father was captured by
the British, put on & man. of-war and or
dered TO fire on the American flag. He re-
fused to do so aud was beaten with cato
nine tails. When dying his father told
him what happened. and told him never TO
raise his hand against the flag. Stevenson
was always a Democrat until the South
fired on the flag at Sumter. Then he con-
clnded he could not remain with q party
of men who sought 10 destroy that flag,
and since has been an ardent Republican.
o'DoENELL's STRENGTH.
a straw vote was taken at the Union
Iron Works to-day on Mayor. Out of 2,000
votes nearly 1000 were for O'Donnell.
THE REPUBLICAN PARADE TONIGHT.
Arrangements are completed for the
monster Republican parade tomorrow
night, and it promises to be the most mag
niiceut affair ever witnessed in this city.
Nearly all the industries will be repre-
sented in the line. 4 feature will be The
placing of the most important and best
known clubs in the rear of the lire The
intention of those having charge of the
parade is TO show numbers rather than dis
play.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE
This evening was big show, as far as
numbers were concerned, but there were as
many non-voters as there were voters in
the line. There were some nice features on
the floats, also string of wagons loaded
with wool, said to have been furnished by
HGib0r Commissioner Wise, to make it ap-
pear that the wool men favor the Mills
tariff bill. Boss Buckley, assisted by his
Lieutenant, Jerry Drscoll, marched at the
head Of the Tanlmany Club. There were
many transparencies, all of the usual
Democratic kind, but none containing any
thing brilliant. Taken all in all, this was
the largest Democratic procession in this
city since the Broom Rangers parade dur
ing the Mcclellan campaign. But, not
withstandirg the large number, there ap-
peared 10 be much less enthusiasm than
might be expected in such crowd. What
ever there was of Democracy was in the
ranks, as those who lined the sidewalks along
the line of march were silent lookers-on,
who evidently only felt a curiosity as to
what the Democrats could do.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
WEST TOLD IHE TRUTH.
And That is What .Hurt-scnator Ingalls,
on the Subject

PIrTsBURG, November Ex-senator In
gals was here to-day. He said that if The
Democratic repeaters should be suppressed
in New York, Harrison's majority will be
$4,000. He condemn Cleveland and Bayaid
for the action relative to the Sackyile letter.
If there had not been a thorough con-
viction that Sackville told the truth, the
incident would have been devoid of signiti-
canoe. 1t was not until the Administration
became alarmed ct the possible result of
the British Minister'S indiscretion that any
notice was taken of the letter. Not that be
had not told the truth, but that the dis
closure was injurious TO the Democratic
party. So far as its effect upon the election,
he does not attach much significance to the
incident. British sympathy for the present
Administration had been exhibited too
often to render its attitude doubtful, or to
have public opinion materially influenced
by the bysterioal scream and gymnastic
contortions of the Secretary of State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
THEN AND NOW.
O'ReiIly's and Pat. Collins Records on
the Extradition Treaty

WAsHINGToN, November 2d.-The Irish
Democrats, John Boyle O'Reilly, General
Collins and others, who are complaining of
the Republican Senate because the extradi-
ton treaty was not ratified. have very short
memories. In the New York Herald of
July %, 1886, there were interviews with
Collins and O'Reilly, in which these gentle
men savagely denounced the draft of the
treaty, Reilly demanding the removal of
Bayard because he had accepted treaty
which permits the arrest of Irishmen in
England for words spoken in America.
That is what the Cleveland extradition
treaty does: and that is why the Repub.
Gcan Senate did not approve the treaty. It
was opposed in the interest of liberty. 1t is
the only treaty which contains this objec-
tiunable provision.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
In A TIGHT PLACE.
Roger Q. Mills Likely to be Defeated for
Congress

CINCINNATI, November 2d.-Rev. A. A.
Johnston, President of the Texas Wesleyan
College, the leading Methodist school OF
that State, is in the city. Speaking of Con-
gresham Mills. Mr.. Johnston said that the
people of his district are almost a unit
against his bill, and his is the greatest WOOL
growing district in the State. Then there
is great opposition to Mills within his own
party on account of the unreasonably bitter
and vindicive course he pursued in his op-
position to the ProhiS.tion movement of
year ago. The people at large looked upon
1t not as party measure, but as moral
question. During the campaign. which re-
suited in the defeat of the proposed amend
ment, Mills said the sharpest and bitterest
things about other Democrats, who differed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
"A sURPRIsE rN STORE.
What Oregon's Representative Thinks Of
tho CHmnnicn.

WASHINGTON November 2d-Congress-
man Hermann, who is the only one of the
Pacific coast delegation now here e,sall TO day
in speaking of the election, that it would
be surprise to everybody. While the
majority of The two parties" he continued,
are in state of suspense over what the
result will he, I've never yet had any
doubt about our success. think the vote
in the close States of Indiana, New Jersey
and Connecticut will astonish the Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans this time A
quiet Democratic vote will be given to
Harrison. It was this quiet vote that sur
prised everybody with oregon's large ma
jority.'
Mr.. Hermann will remain here looking
after the interests of his constituents before
the departments. He will not go home.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
TELE GRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

At Lexington, KY, on Thursday, Baron
Wilkes defeated Hinder Wilkes in 2:203-
2:ISi-21s.
Wolves are playing havoc with sheep
and colts in Northern and Eastern Mon
tana. Choteau county is the greatest suf-
ferer.
Mrs. John A. Logan, before sailing for
Europe, announced her engagement TO edit
a new magazine for women while abroad
She will be in Europe about one year.
a stage was held up three miles north of
Barley's Well, between Bowie and Solomon
vile, A. T., on Thursday. The United
States mail was taken and the passengers
robbed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
ARREST OF a FeArRIoIpE.
Delos Brsenan, who Killed His Brother in
1887. Canfuren

SPOKANE FALLS, November 2d-A tele-
gram to the Sheriff to-day announced the
capture at Pendleton. Or, of Delos Breenan,
who, on November 4, 1887, murdered his
brother near Spangle, twenty miles from
here. He and his brother quarreled, and
Delos, who lived with married sister on
farm, got his gun, went to his brothers
farm and shot him. He returned home,
changed his Clothes and fled. His sister
suspected him, and the community gave
chase, but he escaped.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
GENERAL BUSHNELL.
Condition OF the Victim of Ohio emo
cratic Tougbs.


SPRINGFIELD (O), November 2i-The
murderous assault mace last night on Gen
eral A. S. Bushnell has been the all-ab-
sorbing topic Of conversation to-day. The
Generals condition has changed little dur
ing the day. His injuries are not consi,i-
cred fatal, bnt his surgeons have enforced
absolute quiet and freedom from excite
ment. II is feared his face will be badly
dishgured.
Governor Foraker and many others
called during the day to inquire as TO the
Generals condition. Messages OF sympa-
thy were received from General Harrison
Mrs. Bushnell returned a reply of thanks.
and expressed the hope that her husband
would be able TO get out to vote for the
General next Tuesday.
The Republican Central Committee has
offered a reward of 81 600 for the arrest aud
conviction of the persons engaged in the
assault, and the city and county thousand
dollars each.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

lions under the building, and place made
under the safe large enough for man to
stand upright in. The bottom of the safe
was removed and trap-door put in and
cemented over, which could not be easily
detached. The would-be bank robbsr made
blunder in drilling, which led to the dis
covery The work has the appearance of
having been going ON for some time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

Minister HesVs Recall May ba Only resrs-
porary.
LONDON, November 2d.-Hon. Michael
Henry Herbert has been appointed British
Charge d'Adairs at Washington. Lord
Sackville returns 10 England Immediately,
on leave of absence. 1t is understood The
Government will allow his case 70 rest until
after the Presidential election.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
DID BE say IT?
A Serious Charge Against Grover Glove
land Sworn To.

BUFFALO, November 3d-An evening
paper to-day printed an affidavit alleging
that Grover Cleveland once said thai he
would not run upon ticket with any
Irishmsn, particularly an Irish Roman
Catholic.
At a meeting here tonight, presided over
by James Mooney, ex-President of the
Irish National League, he read dispatch
received in response to telegram which
had been sent to the President, in which
the latter positively denied having used
such language.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
ERIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
Five Persons Killed and Many Injured
by an Explosion.

READING (Penn.), November 2d.-The
boiler of a steam thrasher burst near here
this morning killing five persons and iniur-
ing many others. The cause was low
water. One body was hurled 100 yards.
one thrown through the side of barn, and
several persons lost their limbs.
The names of the killed are Irwin Dun
delberger, William River, Joseph H. Mach
mer, Isaac Marberger and Joseph Spayd.
Minnie Baer, aged ten years, suffered con-
cussion of the brain. She will die.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
SACKVILLE'S SILVER.
Ex-Minlster Vests Vaiubles Admitted
Free of Duty.

WASHINGTON, November 2d.-The Treas
ury Department has authorized the free en-
try of the silver service, valuable clocks
and other household articles, recently i'm
ported at Baltimore, for Lord Sackville
West, the British Minister TOis is in ac-
cordance with the privileges accorded the
resident Ministers of all foreign countries.
These articles arrived several days ago on
the steamer from England, and on beins
notified of their arrival the British Minis
ter made application through the Secretary
of State for their entry free of duty. This
application was received at the Treasury
Department on Tuesday last, the very day
on which the President informed Lord
SackYille Of the severance of their official
relations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

A pretty maiden fell overheard at New
Bedford the other day, and her lover leaned
over the side of the boat, as she rose to the
surface, and said, ''Give me your hand.r
"Please ask papa" she gently murmured,
as she calmly sank for The second time
Boston Herald
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
ANARCHISTS DAY.
The Lawless Element of St. Louis to
Eara n narnonstratior,

The Lawless Element of st. Louis to
Have a Demonstration.
ST. LOUIS November 2d.-There are be-
tween 600 and 700 Anarchists in this city.
and ten times as many Socialists. Both
will commemorate the hanging of the Chi
cago Anarchists on November 11th. The
Socialists, however, will have nothing to do
with the Anarchistic exercises, but will
hold separate meeting The Anarchists
will not parade but will hold "a Festival
of Sorrow" Poems will be read. songs
sung and drama, 'The Unjust Sentence"
in which all the principal actors in the
Haymarket tragedy and its consequences
will have parts, will be enacted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
CHICAGO AWAKE.

OPtt'JIIOlsII
Come Of To-day.
CHICAGO, November 2d.-The street pa
rade of Republican clubs and other organ-
izations in sympathy with them, under the
auspices of the Board of Trade Republican
Club, tomorrow afternoon, will be very
imposing affair, if the weather should be
favorable. 1t is expected that from 10000
to 10000 voters will march il the process
sion. General Joseph Stockton will COM
mand