davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
WHOLE NO. il, ,6ss

well being sunk here at Hauck's tanue,v.
at depth of 600 feet. The discovery las
created great stir among the people.
ihe AK stopped Him.
NANTIcoKE (Pa1. October 3otb.-Joseph
Grasche, young Hungarian, attempted to
elope with young girl named Pike last
night. be vas caught by her two brothers
and fatally injured with an ak.
An American Released.
WASHINGTON, October 30tb.-The State
Department is Informed that the Nexican
authorities have released j. 3. Lawrence,
an American confined in prison at Silao,
Mexico, on the charge of train robbery.
The Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, October SOth.-December wheat
opened strong, cent lower, at 81 17I. At
III o'clock 1t Was the same as at the open
ing. May opened cent higher, at 81 IS4,
December cent by 10 o'clock.
Fatal Elevator Accident.
ST. LOUIS. October 3Oth.-Bv a falling
elevator in the Ward Furniture Companv's
store to-day, Charles Richter was fatally
and Major William O'Keefe and Richard
Howe seriously injured.
Fatal Railroad Collision.
ST.. PAUL, October 30th.-By a collision
between two freight trains on the Northern
Pacific, near Helena, to-day, one passenger
IN caooose was killed and two fatally IN
jured.
Gausers for California.
WASHINGTON, October 30th.-W. V. Walsh
and Philip a. Doher were to-day appointed
Government Gaugers in the First California
District, and stationed at San Francisco.
An Ex-Consul Decsa sed.
NEW YORK, October 3lst - Daniel G.
Bigelow, of st. Augustine, who died at
Brooklyn on Monday, was formerly United
States Consul at the Sandwich Islands.
California Grapes in Chicago,
CHICAGO, October 30th-The Earl Fruit
Company to-day sold one carload of grapes.
Tokay, 81 80 TO So so; Cornichion, 50 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
MiIls Breaks Down AGAIN.
SALMON FISHERIES.
The Necessity for a Close Season and Its
Observance.

The Necessity for a Close Season and Its
Observance.
Livingstone Stone, United States Fish
Commissioner, writes upon an important
subject as follows:
Some time last summer the Oregon and
Washington Fish Propagating Company
decided to the United States the premises
occupied by the Clackamas Salmon Hatch
cry, on the Clackamas river, Oregon. This
is probably one of the best points in the
United States for taking salmon eggs, and
although the nets, seines, traps and other
devices for capturing salmon seem to reach
in almast continuous line from the
mouth of the Columbia 10 the hatchery it
self, the Clackamas Station has neverthe-
less, succeeded in securing over five
million salmon eggs this season. This
not only beats the record of this station.
but is a larger number than could be taken
at present at any other place in the United
States, and indeed in the world, with the
exception of the Canadian Hatchery on the
Frazer River in British Columbia.
The McCloud River Salmon Station in
California, which has always held the
worlds record in taking salmon eggs, sue
ceeded this year in taking only million
and half eggs.
But either the McCloud river station or
the ClackamaS station, being both wonder
fully adapted by nature for taking salmon
eggs, could easily secure ten million eggs
season, if the parent salmon had half
chance to get up the rivers. As it is the
salmon are so numerically netted and
trapped on their way up to the stations that
it seems almost a miracle that any of them
get there alive. 1t is, unhsppily, very diff
cult On this Pacific coast to obtain auy re-
strictions on the salmon fishing, but il the
fishermen and others who reap a profit
from the salmon fishing would only exer-
else reasonable amount of foresight and
self-restraint in providing an adequate close
time during the fishing season, the salmon
Matching stations on the Clackamas river
and on the McCloud could soon fill the
Columbia and Sacramento rivers more fnll
of salmon than was ever known in the best
salmon days of these rivers. even before
white men began their wholesale destruc-
ton of salmon with their traps and nets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
Edison's Photograph Grinding Out Music
and Orations.

New York. October 30th-In promi-
nent Broad-street finsncier's office mum
ber of well-known business men were gath
cred on Sunday to inspect the famous Edi-
son phonograph. Among the group we're
Jerome Seligman, of New York, and Eu-
gene Dewey, OF San Francisco None of
the audience had ever heard or seen a pho
nograph before. The two machines on ex-
hibition were those to which great improve
ment had been added by Edison during the
past few weeks.
A small thin rubber cylinder was slipped
into place, and the electric engine started,
which causes it to revolve. The room was
soon filled with the sweet strains of the
"Stephanie Gavot.e, asplayed by Gilmore's
band. 1t was ike listening to very ex-
cellent music-box. This was followed by
bass solo, given by the Myron Whitney
cylinder. Then came the strains of Patti,
as she gave the exquisite waltz song from
Romeo and Juliet
Next, one could hear Gladstone pleading
for oppressed Ireland, just as if he was
standing at the other end of an immense
hall. Thomas Edison then delivered lect-
ure on Geography" Finally scene from
Amelie Rives' Quick or the Dead" was
rendered, as interpreted by Estelle Clayton,
for Barbara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
a STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
An Old Man Comes Out Victorious in a
Fight with a Mad Dog

RALEIGH On. C.), October 3Oth-In Rock
ingham county, as negro laborer was leav-
ing farmyard on Sunday and walking
with scythe upon his shoulder a mad dog
of great size sprang at him.
The negro turned and ran into the barn
yard, where there were a number of white
men. The furious dog bit some mules, and
then attacked the men. The latter all got
away save an aged man named Gray, who
seized the scythe which the negro had
dropped and met the dog.
The animal sprang at Gray, and there
followed, on the part of the latter, such
struggle as only love of life will induce.
Gray showed great dexterity with the
scythe, and after a struggle of more than
twenty minutes killed the dog. It's body
was literally cut to pieces.
The brave man was utterly exhausted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

has lineage of which any great noble house in
England might be proud. 1t is lineage-not of
nobility, but of aneestors-that on all the fields
of patriotic effort have been distinguished by
being at the front. Gentlemen, / hurl back
the sneer of the Democrats l
hurl it into their teeth and there is not one
among them that would not give his eyelids to
have the lineage that General Harrison has.
We run Benjamin Harrison on his own merits
as man, as a soldier, as a Senator, as a states
man, as Republican, as protectionist. He
fills every requirement. He is the embodiment
of every issue that is to day before the people
on which the Republican party take their posi-
ton, and say to you again, as said before,
that if you in New York do your duty on this
day week he will be the next President of the
United States. prolonged anDlauSe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RECORD UNION
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.
No Hesitation About Submitting tn
Leagues Bank Account.

No Hesitation About Submitting the
Leagues Bank Account.
LONDON, October 30th.-During the Par
nell Commission hearing to day, Presiding
Justice Hannah refused to discuss the
question whether the books of the League
in the keeping of the Hibernian National
and Munster banks must be produced. If
the banks, under color of protecting the
privacy of their clients, obstructed the or
ders OF the Court, the Court would be con-
strained tc put its powers into force.
Russell, counsel for the Parne lites, init
mated that his clients had not the slightest
objection to the production of the books.
Sir Charles Russell raised the question
regarding the order in which the evidence
shall be submitted. He said that if the
Times counsel conducted the case in q pig
gedly way like Attorney General Webster's
opening address, they would never get to
the bottom of it.
The Attorney General promised to con-
suit the convenience of the parties impli-
Gated.
Adjourned for the day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
a LITTLE sPAT.
Action OF the Hsytian Government to be
Resented.


Resented.
New YORK, October 30th.-Lord & Aus
tin of this city, representing the American
steamship Haytian Republic, have received
letter from Secretary Bayard in reply to
one sent to the Department, in which he
says, referring to the seizure of that steamer
at st. Marc: The Department has re-
ceived information OF a similar purport
from the United States Minister at Port
prince, and in reply has instructed him
to protest instantly against the action OF
the Haytian authorities, and has informed
him that man-ofwar will be ordered to
proceed to Haytian waters as soon as posi-
ble"
1t has been decided to send the Kersarge,
now undergoing repairs at Norfolk, and
Commodore Harmony too day sent instruc-
tons to hasten the work on that vessel so
that she can be put into commission in a
few days. She will proceed direct to Port
au- Prince
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
How Few ore Rich.

1t Is probable, to say the least, that fully
ninety per cent. Of the whole body of the
people spend nearly all that they earn; of
tins ninety per cent. portion may, by set
ting aside moderate part of their small
earnings, become the owners of house. or
become depositors in savings-bank, or in
sure their lives in moderate way of the
remaining ten per cent a part save enough
to protect themselves against want in their
years, and very small part may become
rich, and then need not work unless they
choose Eduard atkinson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
IN MISSOURI.

Alleged Combination Between Labor
Men and the Republicans.
ST. LOUIS, October 30th-William H.
Blake, the nominee of the Union Labor
party for Governor of Missouri, has sent
letter to the Executive Committee, declin-
ing to make the race. 1t is freely claimed
that Blakes Withdrawal means coalition be-
tween the Union Labor and Republican
parties in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
THE DEMAND MADE ON ENeLANr

WASHINGTON, October 3Oth.-A Post re-
porter tonight put the following question
10 Secretary Bayard:
Have you ever, at any time, formally
requested or demanded of the British Gov
ernment the recall of Lord Sackville?"
The Secretary replied: mo, no; posi-
lively no. All statements to that effect are
absolutely and upquahfiedly untrue We
forwarded to the British Government the
facts IN the case, and the President waited
what he considered to be sufficient length
of time before he resolved upon definite
action, and finding that the British Gov
ernment were apparently doing nothing in
the matter, decided-in view of the emer-
gency-to do what has been done to day."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
THE ICE-BoUND wHALERs.
The Government Asked to Send Relief t.
the Arctic Prisoners

The Government Asked to Send Relief to
the Arctic Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, October 3Oth.-The Acting
Secretary OF the Treasury to-day received
telegram from Senator Hearst, Congress-
man Morrow and other prominent citizens
of San Francisco calling attention to the
thirteen whalers and their crews of about
five hundred men reported to be ice-bound
in the Arctic Ocean near Herald Island,
and asking the Department to send the
revenue cutter Bear to their assistance.
The matter was referred to the President,
and he directed that the Bear be sent, but,
unfortunately, the Bear is cut of commits
sion, and the Thetis, the only ether avail
able vessel there is, is reported away on a
cruise, SO it is feared by the Government
that aid cannot be sent in time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
AGENTS OF DEATH.

Two Explosions that Cost Seven Men
Their Lives.
CHICAGO, October 30th-The boiler of the
tug Lawrence exploded this morning, in
stantly killing Captain Sullivan, engineer
John Sullivan, fireman Edward Sullivan
and Thomas Kandley, lineman. The cook
and passengers were rescued with great
difficulty by the tug Merrill
THREE MEN KILLED.
CHICAGO, October 30th-By the expio-
sion Of natural gas in the cellar of John
Schulheins this morning three men were
instantly killed, and the four-story brick
building completely demolished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
TWO TOPICS.
One, Involving Hundreds of Lives, Quickly
Disposed cf for Politics.

Disposed cf for Politics.
WASHINGTON, October Both. - To- days
Cabinet. meeting was attended by Secre-
taries Baya' d and Endicott, Attorney-Gen-
eral Garland, Assistant Secretary Thomp-
son of the Treasury, and Commodore Har-
mony.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy was
present during portion of the session
discussing measures for the relief of the
whalers who are icebound in the Arctic
ocean.
The regular session, however, was de-
voted mainly TO the consideration of the
case of the British Minister, and the result
is shown in the statement furnished the
press by the Secretary of State this even
ing. After Secretary Bayard had prepared
this statement he walked over to the White
House and submitted it to the President for
his approval. The President perused it
carefully, and suggested few verbal
changes In the introduction, and when
these had been made the members of the
press were furnished with copies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
AN AFFLICTED TOWN.

Enterprise, Fla, In Sad Plight from the
Yellow Fever.
JACKSONVILLE, October 30th.-There were
reported to-day thirty-two new cases and
one DEATH
Enterprise is in a deplorable condition
1t has no druggist, no telegraph operator,
no money, no work, no County Board of
Health. Supplies are badly needed. Only
three days provisions are on hand. Five
new cases of fever are reported The pop
ulation is mostly negroes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
a DOUBTFUL STATE.

Thurman Helping the West Virginia
democrats to Avoid Defeat.
WHEELING, October 30th.-Judge Thur
man was escorted to the Rink this evening
amid a blaze of torches and fireworks He
spoke at some length regarding the asser-
tons made by political opponents that he
was decrepit and broken down, and entered
a very vigorous denial, which was received
with great applause by the crowd. He
then discussed the tariff and other matters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
BAYaRD. THE BLUsrERER,
Democratic journal Tenders Cleveland
Bit of Advice.

Bit of Advice.
New YORK, October Referring to
the Sackviile West matter, this mornings
Herald says; The dignity and self respect
of the country and Mr.. Clevelands own
dignity required that if SO unpleasant a
thing were TO be done that it should be
done quietly, decently, and without
bluster. This country is too great to
bluster. Give Mr.. Bsyard his passports to
Delaware, Mr.. Cleveland. You can't
afford to have such an incompetent and
hystericky person as your adviser. If you
retain him he will, before you know it,
make you ridiculous in the face of the
whole world. Or, if you must keep him,
don't take his advice on any subject, ex-
cept terrapln.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
THEY UNDERSTAND IT.

Irish ericans Net Deceived "a to ths
Cause of Growers Anger.
WASHINGTON, October 30th.-President
Cleveland has sent Minister West his pass
poris, and that unlucky blunderer will now
wend his way homeward This, of course,
is only a vain attempt to regain the hope
lessly lost Irish American vote, but the
lrish-Americans know that the Democrats
are angry with Lord Sackville West because
he told the truth, and not because he at
tempted to influence the votes of American
citizens. They will not be cheated by this
bit of bY-plaY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
FRIGRTFUL DISASTER.
A Locomotive Dashes Down n Mountain
With Fatal Results

SALIDA Coli, October 30th-On the
Villa Grove branch of the Rio Grande Rail-
road the air brake on an engine, pulling
pile-driver, gave way. The engine shot
down the mountain at terrific speed and
jumped the track when rounding curve,
going down an embankment thirty feet
high. Fireman Ludlow and conductor
Vinson were killed, and engineer Whit.
lock and brakeman Allen seriously in
jured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
Sale OF the New York "star."

New York, October 30ih-The Star news
paper was sold at action this morning and
brought only 500. The judgments against
the paper reach a large sum. The pur-
chaser is unknown in newspaper circles
here, and is supposed to represent others.
The Star has been Democratic in politics.
The late Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer
uos f1o ,1ripoipol ou-par
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

ROME. October 30th.-In receiving Arch
bishop Riordan, of San Francisco, yester-
day, the Pope complained bitterly of his
position, and of the action of the Italian
Government. He exhorted the Archbishop
to stimulate the American Catholics to a
peaceful agitation for the restoration of his
temporal powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

LONDON, October 30th-Queen Natalie
has sent Il formal protest against the decree
of divorce to the Greek Orthodox Syn, Is of
Bucharest and Athens, 10 the Holy Synod
of st. p tersburg and to the Ecumerical
Patriarch of Constantinople.
Tho soulanger Wedding Couclueed.
PARIS October 30h.-The religious mars
risge of General B0uIanger's dsughter and
Captain Briant took place at the Church of
st. Pierre to day. Many military officers
and Bonapartist members of the Chamber
were present.
The Austrian Empress Coming.
LONDON, October 30th.-The Empress of
Austria is i'll Corfu, suffering from acute
rheumatism. She contemplates voyage
to the West Indies, followed by a tour of
the United States.
Change in the ScuIIing Championship.
LONDON, October 3Oth.-A dispatch from
Australia announces that Scarf has de-
feated Kemp in the match for the sculling
championship and $500 a side on the
Parametta river.
MiIan's KiDgIy Wrath.
LONDON, October 30;h.- King Milan has
ordered the arrest of the sect of Nszarines,
a body similar in character to the Quakers,
who have denounced his divorce proceed
ings.
Hanlsn and Beach Again.
LONDON, October 30ih.-Beach and Han
lau have signed articles to row for 91 COO.
The race is to be rowed on the Psramatta
river December 1st.
The Russian Railway Disaster.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 30th.-It is re-
ported That The accident to the Cars train
yesterday resulted in the killing of q per-
sons.
Suez Canal Convention Signed.
CoNsTANTIEoPLE, October Both. = The
plenipotentiares of all the Powers in
terested to-day signed the Suez Canal Con-
vention.
Redmond Released.
DUBLIN, October 30th.-John Redmond,
M. P. was to-day released from Tullamore
Jail. The crowd gave him grand ovation.
French Income Tax Bill.
PARIS, October 30th.-Ata a meeting Oft
Cabinet to- day the income tax bill was ap-
proved.
Miners Strike Ended.
LONDON, October 30th.-The coal miners
strike has ended by an advance in pay.
The Emperor of for Berlin.
BERLIN, October 30th.-The Emperor has
left Friedrichsruhe for Berlin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
cleveland,s raxes Remit.ea

NEW YoRK, October 3Oh.-A Buffalo
special to the Mail and Express says: Cleve-
lands tax was S96 13. No affidavit was
filed with the Assessors, but letter from
Cleveland to his late partner on the subject
stating that he was no longer a resident of
Buffalo, and did not intend to return here
was read to the Assessors, but not fled, and
thereupon the tax was remitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
CAUGHT AT 1T.
Democratic Election Stealers Placed Be-



hind The Bars.
New YORK, October 30th-Seven men
were arrested by Inspector Byrnes to-day,
six for illegal registration at Coney Island,
and the other for inducing them to commit
the crime. 1t was part of the Democratic
scheme exposed by the Tribune this morn
ing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
The Situation In Samoa.

SYDNEY, October 30th-Advices from
Samoa say that Tamesee has retired inland,
and Matasffa, whom the Gamans refused
10 recognize. is master of the situation. The
British Admiral Fairfax, has conferred
with foreign Consuls and declared portions
of the capital and the outskirts neutral
territory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
Not as Big a Ounce as West.

New YORK, October 30th.-Just before
the Murchison letter was written letter
was sent from Pomona Cal, to John L.
Hoover. asking him whether in view of the
fact that Harrison was likely to carry Cali
fornia on a close vote, it would not be well
for Prohibitionists there to vote the Demo
cratic ticket secretly, Samuel Dickie, Chair
man of the committee, advised the writer
to vote for our own nominees on principle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
Badean,s suit Withdrawn.

NEw YORK, October 30.h.-The case Of
General Badeau against the widow of Gen.
eral Grant, for his alleged services on the
Grant Memoirs" has been discontinued
on consent of both parties.
Colonel Fred Grant says the case was
settled in precisely the manner that Mrs
Grant agreed to at the beginning of the
cOntrOyersy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
THE CAMPAIGN.
CLEVELAND FORCED TO PUNISH
HIS FRIEND.
Blaine Quotes from a London Pa
per-The Quarreling Democratic
Factions in New York.
a COLD SHAKE.

.srnc1AL DISPATCHES To raE arconD-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

- suffered with Dyspepsia and disordered
Liver, and would frequently throw up bile. 1
procured bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator,
and after using half of il was completely cured.
One of my lady customers told me the Regulator
completely cured her of Sick Headache. ID.
OLDS, Cedar Rapids Iowa MWS&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
HOME AFFAIRS.
OF A LITTLE BREEZE
WITH HAYII.
Slight Hope OF Relief for the Ice
Bound Whaiers Sad Plight
OF a Fever Tnwn-Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING

lsrncl&l DrsfAzcses TO Tss axooso-urIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
Villas on the Michigan Stump.

Villas on the Michigan Stump.
DETROIT, October 30th.-Secretary Villas
addressed a large and enthusiastic audience
at the Rink tonight on the political issues
OF the day. In the course of his speech he
scored Mr.. Blaine quite sharply for his al
legged misrepresentation Of the tariff SUBJ
ject, and also for having undertaken to
arraign President Cleveland for his un-
faithful execution of the civil service laws.
NILS Breaks Down Again.
MoRRIsTowN IN. j., October 30th.-
Roger Q. Mills broke down while address
ing meeting here to day, after talking
three-quarters of an hour, and was taken
from the hall. This is the third time his
health has given way during the campaign.
1t Makes Little Difference.
New York. October 30th.-Charles Stew
art Well has written 10 Anna P johnson,
Secretary Of the Equal Rights party, ac-
cepting the nomination to the Vice -Presi-
dencV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

DY>PEPsIA,
CONSUMPTION,
SICK HEADACHE,
BILLI0USNESS.
hese diseases Constitute Three -fOurths
Of the Ailments of Humanity.
lie there a positive cure?