davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25

Harry Lewis, Lutte B. Mitch James Mackey
and James Hlink, alleged Wyoming stockmen
are charged at Chicago with forging their sig
natures to tickets issued to them by the Burling.
ton road for cowboys to help them with a con.
signment of cattle, ana then selling these tickets
to Scalpers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
SAPOLIO.

1t is a solid Gaze Of Securing Soap Try it in
your next ouseceaning. Even a king can Sc
cure cheap comfort and easy relief from the
cares of house-cleaning by the investment of a
few cents III a cake OF Sapolio. With it wonders
can be ACCOMPLISHED in cleaning and securing,
for which purposes it has no equal. dirt defies
makes ma its appearance. and quickly, too. Fry
cake. No. SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25

VIII silu IutT liIUtI rs Supply, ICcI and cOnstl
tut;oeal kenougA TO cure the most chronic easel.
Sent O. o D.. If desir a. stata sympsems. Es-
.ablished l-S2 A1dV,ss y. ii. wilson, 229
Keainy y, 5. :. oa2-TTS2orsp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
WILSON'S vAPORlZING INHALER.

nHH Only Sue
cessful treatment
for CATARRH, as
TINA, DEAFNESS,
COLDS and ali throat.
bronchial and lung
troubles The only
diplomaed remedy in.
the United State s.!
Price, s. 30. With one
months rsodieine &
Dr scsipiions. For 50
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888,


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888,
To furnish more or less WOOD and COAL. as
follows
One hundred tons (2O00 pounds to the ton)
Coarse Screened Sydney or Wellington COAL |;
price of each to be specified.
Four hundred Cords "a FOOT Seasoned Noun
tain Live Oak Body Wood.
Four hucdred fOrds t4-foot) Seasoned Moun-
tain Body White Oak Wood.
Twenty Cords "A FOOT Dry Pitch Pine Body
Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the
rear of the State Capitol. at Sacramento, at such
| times and in such quantities. more or less than
| the amounts above stated as the Secretary of
! State may direct. between the first day of De-
cember, 1883, aud the first day of December
| 1890 Wood to be measured and Coal to be
weighed at the place and time IF delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on separate bids.
check on some bank of good standing drawn to
| the order of the Secretary OF the state Board of
Examiners, for a sum equal 10 20 per cent. oft
| amount of the bid, which check viii be for
feited o the State If the bid which such check
accompanies is acce pied, and the party making
, the bid shall refuse 10 enter into contract and
execute s satisfactory bond for the faithful per-
/ formance OF the contract awarded to him.
The Beard reserves the right to reject all bids
I If deemed ico high.
Blank forms upon which to make bidswiil be
furnished by the Secretary upon application.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned
at Sacramento, indorsed = Proposals for Wood y
er " Proposals ior Coal as the Case may be.
s. P aASIiN,
Secretary of the State Bcari OF Examiners
oD-2p cot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25

~ NEALED RROPpSALS WILL BE RECEl ' ED
- at this Office until II O'Clock NJ.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1888,
To furnish STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
in accordance with schedules which will be
furnished upon application by the Secretary of
the State Board of Examiners.
SAMPLES OF EACH ARTICLE bid on must
accompany each proposal, except where so
stated in the schedule. Where sample can not
be sent, minute description of the article, or the
Where standard or copyrighted name is used
to describe article in the schedule, the
GENUINE ARTICLE is meant, and bids on
no others will be received
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the office
OF the Seer etary of State, in such quantities
more or less than the schedule names, and at
such times between the first day of December,
1855, and the first day of December, 1890. as the
Secretary of State may direct.
Each bid must be q companied a certified
check on some bank of good sanding drawn
to the order of the Sc retary of the state Board
of Examiners. for sum equal to % per cent of
the amount of the bid, which check VIII be
forfeited to the state if the bid which such
check accompanies shall be accepted aud the
party making such bid shall fail or refuse to en-
ter into contract and execute satisfactory
bond for the faithful performance of the con-
tract awarded TO him.
The Board of Examiners reserves the right to
reject all bids if deemed too high
All bids must be directed 10 the undersigned,
indOrsed, Proposals ior stationery ard Blank
Books" ). Z. MASLIN.
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners
Oh1-gr-D1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
FOR SALE At 4 BARGAIN.

w E HAVE A LARGE LOT OF GOOD TWO
w and Four-horse Wagons and Harnesses
for sale. Call at office, iI.4 Second street.
In CARlE 4 CROLY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25

have attempted to make converts among
Republicans by placing Democratic cam
paign literature envelopes franked and ad-
dressed by RepabicAn Senators, first ab-
stractiDg, of course. the genuine inclosure.
Senator Stewards frank has thus been fell
oniously abused. Packages of documents
under cover of his signature came to this
city, and on being opened are found to
contain speeches by Democraiic Congress
m en- in defense Of the Presidents vetoes of
pension bills, and in support of Mr. Cleve-
lands levelling and Gemoralizing free
trade policy.
The public have been led to expect that
this should be a clean campaign; fair,
open-handed and manly contest but the
Democracy have resoried to methods and
agencies of the vilest order. Let not Re-
publicaus return in like-let the conscien-
less Democrats who see fiji to engage their
abilities in such practices continue in them.
The people will not be deceived and such
campaign devices will recoil upon the
heads of their authors with terrible force
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Wood and Coal for the
State Capitol

| OFFICE OF THE STATE PoAED OF EXAMINES
SACRAMENTO october Is, 1873.
| CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
| y at this Office until II O'Clock NJ, on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
STRAYED

4 WAY FROM TENTH AND C STRt ETS, A
~ Black Mule; had on halter with short rope.
Return to camp as Sboye and be rewarded.
TURrCN & KNOX. TB CT o2i-6t2p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
CARD.

I DESIRE TO SINCERELY THANK nv MANY
L friends, most especially the associates of my
husband, the lste Captain G. P Page. for their
assistance, kindness and sympathy during my
recent bereavement. Also, to express my deep
felt graft udc for beautiful floral offerings
Its MRS MAEY F pAGp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
K. p. & EXCURSION.

Il. +. 2 CURSTIIN,
@ ACRAMENTo DIVISION, NO. Z. e. H k P,
y aud the different Lodges of the Order in
sacramento. will make irater al visit To Neg-
castle Lodge THIS cfhursday) EVENING, leav-
ing here at 7:30 O'Clock sharp. All Knights and
Sir knights are invited TO attend. Tickets for
round trip, 81. By order of COMMITTEE.
1t fB.C.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and
Blank Books,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1888,

OFFICE oY THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS !
SACRAMENTO, October Is. 1888 (
q EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- ut this Office until u o clock NJ on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25

ZION. C. T. JONES, JUDGE H. L. BUCKLEY,
III HON. JUD C. BRUsIE, MAJOR W. A. AN
lERS0N, HON. E C. HART, HON. W. NJ
PEIRIE, ISAAC JOSkPH. Esq. HON. F. D.
RYAN. JUDGE }. i. DEYINE aud other speak
ers viii address the meeting
CLINTUN Z. WHITE
Chairman Republican C ntral Coamittee.
A. CcSKLis. Secretary tDC os5at
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

! CITUATION wANTED-BY A JAPANESE
/ y to do homework or as waiter. Address
I Japanese this Office. o24-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-25

YARN FOR sALE-555 ACRES OF LAND Al
l. Routier's Station. All under cultivation
with small orchard and vineyard now in full
bearing; all inclosed with good fence, and
necessary buildings for farming purposes; price
s85 per acre. For particulars call Gu the prem.
ises or address the undersigned at Ro0tier's.
au2-tf PETER OLSEN.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
ON CARRICANTl NEEDLE.
An Ex-British Sailor Plants the stars and
Stripes on One of the Highest Peaks in
America,

An Ex-British Sailor Plants the stars and
Stripes on One of the Highest Peaks in
America,
DENVER, Col, Aug. 20.-One OF the
highest points in America is the Carri-
can't Needle, located in the Western part
Of Colorado. Last Friday the Stars and
Stripes were raised on the Needle. which
is about 5000 feet high, and is, without
doubt, one of the highest points from
which the National emblem is flung to the
breeze. The numerous travellers that pass
by daily over the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad cheer it with the enthusiasm that
only Americans can feel.
A letter received in this city from
miner has the following concerning the
raising of the flag: "We have the National
emblem on the very top Of Carricanti
Needle; it is ten-foot flag, and shows OF
very nicely. The section men were dis
cussing the pros and cons of climbing up
there and one of them, an English sailor,
said he believed he could do It. An
Indianapolis lady who happened to be
present then remarked: If you Will
l will make a flag to put up. On
attempting the ascent he succeeded
in getting part of the way up, when he
fell into the river and lost the flag. The
lady sent for more material and made a
new one, and on the day above mentioned
the ex-tar succeeded in planting it on the
summit"
In conclusion the writer says: 81 do not
believe there is another man IN the couE-
try who could have done it There is one
place where it is a nearly perpendicular
wall for fifty feet. The Englishman Went
up by putting his hands in the creVlces OF
the rocks and pulling himself up by main
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
A WORD PICTURE.
General Master Workman Powderly Gives
Testimony Before the Congressional
Committee Investigating Immigration

General Master Workman Powderly Gives
Testimony Before the Congressional
Committee Investigating Immigration
Abuses.
New YORK, Aug. 21.--General Master
Workmen Powderly was before the
Congressional committee on Immi-
grafton abuses. On the subject Of
imported contract labor, Mr.. Pow
derly said the system was a most repre-
hensible one. Those foreigners who
come here under such conditions
are grossly immoral and the infu-
ence which ordinary foreigners
meet in this country never reach
these competitors with honest labor.
They are brought here under promises Of
lands and great prosperity, which they
never realize. Describing the condition
Of workers in the Pennsylvania mines
Mr.. Powderly said it was scarcely de-
scribable. In the coal regions the native
miners have been driven out of their en-
ployment by Hungarians and other cheap
foreign workingmen, who live in a filthy
state.
They live on the cheapest kind Of food,
so that Am erican miners can not compete
with them. Their sleeping quarters are
simply disgusting. Their immortality,
the witness said was startling. He told
Of a conversation he had with an
abandoned woman who acted as house
keeper for eight Hungarians. Those
Hungarians, he said, never learn the En-
glish language and herd together until
hey die or return to their native coun-
try. They never become Americanized.
''The universal opinion Of American
workmen," said Mr.. Powderly, lis that
men who work along the line Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Hungarians and
Italians, who are designated only by
brass checks hung on their pantaloons,
are not desirable American citizens.
They bear no names and their checks are
frequently changed to cheat them out
of their wages" Germans, he found,
took pride in learning the English Ian
gauge. He thought no person should be
admitted to citizenship until he is able to
read and unders tand the Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution of the
United States. OF course, foreigners
should not be kept out of the country
until they were able to do this, but our
consuls abroad should inquire and report
on the character of every man who leaves
foreign countries for the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS

GEORGIA is now shipping grapes by the
car load, and at $3.50 net per carload finds
them a paying crop. The farmers make
money on peaches at 25 cents per bushel.
THE Senate on the 22d Imade an appro-
priation of $4,000 to be Immediately
available under the direction of the Presi-
dent, for the prevention of the spread of
yellow fever.
THE Exchange Bank, Of Dardanelle, Ark,
was closed on the 22d by United States
Marshal Carroll on an attachment for Slo,-
600. 1t is thought depositors will not
suffer.
FIVE new cases Of fever and one death
were reported at Jacksonville. Fla, on the
DIST. Total number of cases, 45; died, 8;
discharged, Is; under treatment, %; 10
convalescent.
THE great food of the 10Th after ravaging
the country from New Orleans to Mem"
phis, doing immense damage, turned
northeastward along the Ohio river
valley. A great rainfall accompanied 1t,
and another mighty flood is promised in
the Ohio river.
The Treasury Department on the 2lst
paid out 10000, 900 on account Of pensions,
notwithstanding which payment the total
receipts for the month to date are S5,0O0,0O0
in excess of the total disbursements for the
same period last year.
FIFTY coal boats, worth $4,000 each, were
sunk by the storm at New Orleans on
the Goth.
JUDGE w. w. WILTSHIRE, former men,
Der of Congress from Arkansas, died on the
20th in Washington.
THE Memphis and Little Rock road will
twelve months.
A MALIGNANT dysentery, followed by
cerebral troubles, is killing people by the
score in Iowa and Lafayette counties,
Wisconsin.
BY direction of the Secretary OF War,
Lieut.. Col. John w. Barlow of the corps
of engineers, now stationed at Chattanooga
in charge If the river and harbor improve
ments for Tennessee, is ordered to report
at Nashville.
REPRESENTATIVE BRECKENRIDGE, of Ar
kansas, introduced five tariff bills in the
House on the Goth. He does not expect
that a general tariff bill will be passed
during this session of Congress and intro
duces these bills in the hope that Congress
may put check upon the trusts.
CONGRESSMAN MATSoN, of indiana, has
declined TO accept the silver service which
was presented to him on the 18th by the
employees of the government printing
office. on the ground that it is not proper
for him TO accept any reward for the per-
formance of a duty imposed upon him as
a member Of Congress,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT, Of New York,
United States Minister to the Neither
lands, was married in London, on the
18th, to Mrs. Marion 7. Fortesque, also of
New York.
FOLLOWING his reelection to the French
Chamber Of Deputies, General Boulan-
ger received thousands Of cor gratulatory
kilograms. Numerous bouquets were also
sent to him.
Dr.. R. j. GATLING, the inventor Of the
machine gun bearing his name, has per-
fected and obtained patents upon q new
a. listing heavy ordnance, which,
iioi, i--,if ID. will result in an infinitely
~ @1 "a at one-half the present cost.
i-AN eS-Pritish sailor placed a ten-foot
, A;.g on -Ae pinacle of Carricanti Needle,
one OF the highest points in America, on
the 18th. In his first attempt he lost his
hold Of the slight crevices to which he
clung. and fell into the river beleEy
losing the flag. Another flag was pro-
vided, and the plucky fellow made a Sec
ond and successful attempt.
A TERRIFIC wind, hail and rain storm
struck Marquette, Mich, on the Goth, un-
roofing houses, damaging stores and
prostrating trees and telegraph poles
No one was hurt.
ALEX. GIBSON Of st. Johns, N. B., was
reported, on the 20th to have made half a
million dollars by single bond sale
transaction.
SIGNoR CRIsPI. Italian Premier, left
Rome, on the Goth, for FREDERICKSBURG,
to meet Prince Bismarck.
THERE was not a quorum present at the
meeting Of the Western Base Ball League
in Minneapolis, on the Goth, and no busi-
ness was transacted.
SIXTEEN crocodiles, just arrived from
Africa, escaped from the hold of the
steamer at Hamburg, on the Goth, and
made their way to the river to the great
CONSERVATION of the inhabitants residing
along its banks.
A DARING murder was committed
in one of the most populous centers of
New York City, on the Goth, and the mur-
derer coolly walked away, unarres ted and
unidentified.
HON. ALLEN G. THURMAN visited Tole-
do, o., on the 20th, and received an ova-
ton at the hands Of his personal and
political admirers. Forty thousand peo-
pie participated.
BENTLEY's chair factory and saw mill,
at Traverse City, Mich, together with
fully 900 feet Of dry hardwood lumber,
was destroyed by fre on the 20th.
THE War Department received dis
patch from General Howard, on the Goth,
dated at San Francisco, reporting the
substantial close of the San Carlos Indian
outbreak IN Arizona.
THE steward of the British steamship
Dovenby Hall, who was sentenced to be
hanged in London for the murder Of his
captain during voyage from San Fran
cisc to Liverpool, was respited on the
Goth.
RECEIVER WELLER of the defunct Ma
tional Bank of Dubuque, Ia, estimates
the assets Of the concern at $3.50, 900, and
the liabilities at S450,000, very great re =
duction from the first estimates given out.
GOVERNOR HILL OF NEW YORK, on the
20th. declined to interfere in the case Of
Daniel Lyons, sentenced to hang on the
21st.
In the regatta Of the New York Yacht
Club, on the Goth. the Volunteer won,
beating the Puritan by hours and 50
minutes.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
a BOLD MURDER.
A Man Shot Dead in the Midst of New
fork Throng, and the Murderer Walks
Away and il Lost in the Crowd.

fork Throng, and the Murderer Walkt
Away and is Lost i'm the Crowd.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-One of the bold
est murders ever known in New York
was committed at half past three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in perhaps the most
crowded point, at that hour, in the city.
Yet the murderer escaped unmolested,
and only three persons can throw even a
partial light on the mystery. A newsboy,
Levi Cohen. saw two men talking excited
ly on Park Row at the entrance to the
Brooklyn bridge. They separated. one
going into Hillen's saloon, next to the
bridge, the other following him. The
first man, seeing that he was followed,
walked out Of a side door and into an ad-
joining hallway. The second man fol-
lowed. Cohen then heard shot, and
saw the second man emerge from the
hallway, throw smoking revolver be-
hind a fruit stand and coolly walk up
Park Row, mingling with the throng OF
pedes trians.
Cohen ran into the hallway and found
the dead body of the man who first en-
tered the place. He had been shot
through the head. The police were
quickly on the spot, but the only persons
who could throw any light on the affair
were Geo. Phebus, a reporter, and Gus
Finklehour, his companion, who had
heard something that they now believed
was the shot, and had seen a man come
out Of the hallway and walk away. They
did not see the pistol and did not know
anything was wrong. Their description
Of the murderer agrees with that Of
Cohen, namely: a man about twenty five
years old, slight, with small brown
mustache, and with scar under his left
ear.
The three witnesses can not positively
identify him. Nothing showing his
identity was found on him. A piece Of
paper inscribed maggie Ryan, Islip,
Long lsland'', and few dollars in
money. were found in his pockets; also a
restaurant check. of the Wellington
Hotel, but the hotel people know nothing
about him. The police are making great
efforts to solve the mystery.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
FlFTlETH CONGRESS.

IN the Senate. on the 18th, discussion of Mr.
iiarrlson's position on the Chinese question
incloental to the debate on the Fisheries
treaty, was the event of the days proceedings.
Ihe hour OF noon, on the 18th, was set for the
vote on Mr.. Morgan's resolution postponine
ac1on on the Fisheries treaty until December
.....ln the House, the discussion ON the Forti-
Ncatlons Appropriation bill was the feature OF
lhc session. Various provisions OF the measure
were discussed in committee OF the whole and
the oil! was reported to the House and went
over.
IN the Se's =, IN VI :s,', III. re 's,u, !,
astr.i.}t laUhR 10 "a, of Nor
I.Ht ia AnDlg s-lpone consid of
as4r is.~.-oa ..eaty until December. the
adoption Of the conference report o. nm
Appropriation bill were the principa Natures
OF the days proceedings -. In the House,
Efforts to secure consideration OF various i'm
portant measures were nulliied by the raising
OF points of mo anorums = Tasa FDrtffica-
tions Appropriation bill was passed without
division.
IN the Senate, on the 18th, much time was
occupied in discussing and passing a motion
instructing the commttes on the District Of
Columbia to report resolution requiring the
District Commissioners to revoke permits al
ready given for overhead electric motive wires
for an electric street railway bill was
passed prohibiting the sending of obscene
literature through the mails Debate on the
Fisheries treaty was then resumed. In the
House nlibustering tactics on proposition to
assign certain days for the consideration Of
general pension legislation, and to take up the
General Deficiency BILL consumed most of the
session.
THE Senate was not in session on the 18th
..... In the House discussion of the Senate
bl,l TO restrict Chinese immigration took up
most OF the day, but without taking action on
the bill the House adjourned. Several speeches
by Democrats eensuring General Harrison for
his stand on the Chlnese,questio ion when mem
Der Of the Senate, and others in his defense by
Republicans. gave lively spice to the proceed-
lngS.
IN the Senate, on the GOTH the resolution di-
recting the Postmaster-General to report at
the next session the claims Of postmasters for
services rendered between July, 1864, and July,
1874, was taken up and passed. Discussion Of
the Fisheries treaty was then resumed, and at
the hour Of adjournment Senator Morgan had
the floor in the delivery OF the closing speech
in favor OF ratification. In the House. most
of the day was taken up IN the discussion OF the
Chinese Immigration bill. which was finally
passed.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

THE President on the Goth, nominated
]. Russell Parsons, of New York, to be
Consul of the United States at Aix-la
Chapelle. France.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

THE Navy Department has temporarily
abandoned the naval stations at Pensacola
and Key West Fla, on account Of the
yellow fever scare.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

THE Buffalo IN. W police found a genu.
Inc bomb Of the gas-pipe pattern In front
III a house on North AMI Peach strea+l ,ii3.
the 10Th,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

THE English press comments uafavor-
ABLY on the anti French tone OF the re.
marks of Emperor William nt Frankfort.
on the Oder.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

SECRETARY OF WAR ENDIcoTr is In
c.lsn, Mass. for u two weeks vacation.
General MacFeely offlciates in his alb
ssn0e.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

rHe Joint canvass of Indiana by the
o,,herna.orlal candidates, Hovey and
Tsa,son. will begin about September 1.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

THE corrected list places the number of
victims in the disastrous collision be-
tween the Geiser and Thingvalla, off Sable
Island, on the l4th, at III.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

SENATOR GORMAN pronounced the re-
port that he is to supplant Mr.. Brice as
chairman of the Democratic campaign
committee pure invention.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

GENERAL BoULANGER was, on the 10Th,
elected from two different departments
Charente and Nord-bv majorities re.
spectively of Is, 060 and 1885.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

SENATOR MoRGAN's resolution to post
pone consideration Of the Fisheries treaty
until December was defeated, on the 10th,
by strict party vote of % to "a.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

Ar an inquest held on the body Of
James Gray, coiored, who was shot and
Killed in Washington, on the 10th, a
coroner's jury, on the 10th, held Thomas
MARSHALL to answer for the murder.