davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
ON THE ROAD.
Thurman and Carlisle Making speeche,
in Ohio,

LIMA (0), October 26th-Judge Thur
man and Speaker Carlisle left Cincinnati
for this place at 7:45 o'clock this morning
in rainstorm. People gathered at the de-
pots in the various towns through which
the train passed.
At Troy and Wapakonets brief stops were
made, and short addresses, in light, hui
morous vein, were made by Thurman and
Carlisle, which were heartily cheered.
The train was greeted in this city by d
crowd of several thousands, and the Judge
was at once taken home to dinner
After dinner the Judge was driven &c
Music Hall, where an afternoon meeting
was held. The hall was packed to over.
flowing, and the crowd gave an enthusiastic
greeting to the speakers of the day. Judge
Thurman said he would not speak on ,h,
tariff question. as Speaker Carlisle was t,
do that tonight. Furthermore they had
been talking on it in the field and in Con
gress for many months, and he though
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
| the Democratic speakers had victory on
| their side, and that their opponents feel it
THE pEMOoRAOY,s Doom.
Read What Catholic Priest Ssys of
Sackville Vests Letter.

PHILADELPUIA, October 26th.-Minis,er
Sackville Vests letter is still agitatine the
Irish and English residents of this eity. In
most instances, when asked their ooinion,
they are very reiicent They think it a
great mistake for any foreigner 10 meddle
with American politics Rev. Hugh Lane.
pastor oil St. Theresa's Catholic Chneeh,
said:
Young man, that letter kills tne Demo-
cratic party. Lord Sackville's name needs
an addition. He should be called Lord
Burchard SacEville. That letter means D
| great Republican victory Instead OF belp.
| ing the Democrats to victory II will help
to snow them under The best thing tbe
| Republican party conld DO, in aollr.awl-
| edgnent CT the services OF Lord
Sackville for IL would be to solicit
contributions TO buy him an immense
| gold-headed cane, with the words.
Americas Preseryer' engraved npon it..
His honor, the Lord, objects to the way
American politics are carried on. WHY.
! they are not as corrupt as hi7 own Eag-
llsh system. Ip answering tha. letter he
showed no diplomacy. 1t is lust ike him.
l went across the ocean in the same boat
with him, and by mistake I spoke to him
several times. did not repeat it often.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
Tho Frult Growers, Oonrention

Presidep Elwood Cooper. OF the State
Board of Horticulture, has sent out notice
for The Fruit Growers Convention at Chico
November Goth to 2Sd, inclusive, in which
he says:
The Bate County Horticultural Society.
the citizens of Chico and the members of
the State Board cordially invite irnit grow
ers, shippers. packers, nursery1nen and
others interested in horticulture and kin
dred pursuits to be present at said Conven-
ton and participate in its deliberations.
Every effort will be made to insure large
attendance, and it is to be hoped the meet
|, ing will be one of interest and profit to all.
7 An exhibition of fruits, flowers. etc, will
| be made by the people of Chico and vicinity.
All those having new fruits and inventions
| of value to hortculturists are requested to
exhibit them at this meeting. The South
ern Pacific will allow return tickets to all
| points on their lines from Chico-provided
| q receip! for the ticket purchased be taken
signed by the Secretary at the Convention.
and entitle the holder to return ticket at
one third the regular rate. An invitation
| has been sent to Governor Waterman, and
| it is expected that he will be present at the
| opening of the Convention. Many valua-
BILE papers on different subjects pertainisg
to horticulture will be presented, written
by some of the most prominent and ex-
perienced horticulturists of the State
Sessions will be held in the Chico Town
Hall. General Bidwell will deliver the ad-
| dress of welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
NAILED AND RIyITED.
Fred Douglass Exposes the Lie Tol
About His Utterances

4bout HIs UIterances.
HARTFORD, October 26th.-Fred Douglass
spoke at New Haven last night. He made
a statement in regard to an alleged inter-
view with him in a New York railway
station. 6 happened to say at the Union
depot the other day that did not think we
could carry Indiana by more than 1000
majority. When the question was asked
should not leave the country if he was. Out
of that conversation q story was concocted
and appeared in the evening papers stating
that | had given up the contest. | am
confident we shall sweep the country. ]
have not seen anything that has so inn
pressed me with the utter desperation and
fright of the Democratic party as the lie
| told concerning my statement regarding
the contest. l was never more hopeful OF
winning contest in my life
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

RAwLTNs kWy0.), October 26th.-B. +.
Carter was hanged here to-day for the un-
provoked murder of boy-zJohn Jeffrey
in the fall of 1856. His neck was broken.
and he died instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
Blaire.s Future hFeetines.

New YORK, October 26tb.-The National
Committee arranged to-day the disposition
of Mr.. Blaines time fer the balance of the
campaign. BE will speak at Newark to-
morrow evening, at Albany on Tuesday,
and al Brooklyn possibly the next day
1t has been decided not to send him up
into The northern tier of counties of the
State. he will speak in TWO placesin Con-
necticut, TO be designated by Samuel
Fessenden, on Thursday and Friday of
newt pypak
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
SHORT AND SHARP.
McAuIife Puts Conley to Sleep In the
Second Round.


Second Round.
SAN FRAScIsoo, October 26th.-The Con-
lev McAuliffe fight came off this evening
in the presence of the largest crowd ever
assembled in the California Athletic Clubs
rooms. In this fight the old style of call
ing time was dispensed with, and in lieu
thereof great gong sounded.
In the first round McAuliffe was rushed
upon by Conley, who seemed determined
to force the fight. He got in few good
blows on McAuliffe, but his manner did not
show any science. There were several
clinclies. and the referee ordered them to
break away. and each time Conley, in
breaking, tried to get IN blows on his OPP
ponent, who did not make any great show
of resistance.
Second round-Conley again rushed at
McAnliffe, who met him with blow that
staggered him, and following this up with
neck -bIow. dazed him. After that Conley
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
San Diego Races.

SAN DIEGO, October 26th-The regular
races closed to-day. Altokere won the
county stallion race. Best time, 2:33.
The three-quarter mile was won by Mi
kado in 1:151.
The two-mile dash was won by -Four
Aces in 3:37.
Gladstonee half mile heat on Wednes-
day, in ash. beats the record. Special
events are to be given on the 9th and 2Sth
Smallpox in the City Hospital
SAN Francisco. October 26th.-Six cases
of smallpox have been discovered in the
City and County Hospital All OF the vic
months, and it is mystery how they be-
came infected. All the cases have been
isolated, and the matter will be investi-
gated.
Bold Theft.
SAN Francisco, October 26th.-A daring
thief broke a 800 plate glass window in
Robert Meyers iewelry atore at 637 Market
street at midnight, and stole $50 worth of
rolled gold watch chains. He was chased
by several policemen and crowd of citi-
zens, but he managed to make his escape.
The Stationary Engineers. zT
SAN FRANCISCO, October 26th.-The Sta
tioDary Engineers this evening decided to
apply to the next Legislature to pass law
requiring all stationary engineers to take
out license after passing an examination
as to their qualifications
Mitchell Is willing
San FRANCISCO. October 26th-Chariey
Mitchell, the English pugilist, has written
to the President of the California Athletic
Club sgnifying his willingness TO meet
Jack Dempsey in fight under its auspices.
Heavy Election Betting.
SPOKANE FALLS, October 26th-J. +.
Warder, the owner of large mines, and Mr..
Scott of Portland, have made bet of S., 900
side on the election. Warder bets ON
Harrison.
Wines and Brandies for Paris.
SAN Francisco, October 26th.-The State
Viticultural Commissioners decided to-day
to send an exhibit of wines and brandies to
the Paris Exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
AMER1cAN-noRS MARrNEs.
Admiral Porter Explains the Good Fe
lures of the Apprentice System.

WASHINGTON, October 26th.-Admiral
Porter, in his annual report to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, says in regard to the ap-
prentice system, that it is one of the best
features of the navy, and in that connec-
hon the report runs thus: The crews of
our ships are generally made up of sailors
from every part of the world, but mostly
Of the Scandinavian race-goed reliable
men in time of peace. who little care under
what flag they sail. They have no senti-
ment for our flag or nationality, and posi-
bly, If il came TO an action with ship of
their own or neighboring nation, they
would haul down The American colors and
hoist their own. This is a contingency
against which we should provide, and we
have the means of doing so through the
vast number of American boys who are
roaming the streets at will, and who would
consider Government employment boon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
stata Hortlcnltural Roard,. Eleotion.

SAN Francisco, October 26th-The State
Board of Horticulture has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, E. W. Hilgard
of Berkeley; Vice-President, A. 7. Hatch,
of Suisun; Secretary. E. ]. Wickson, of
Berkeley; Treasurer, r. ]. Trumbull, of
San Rafael; Directors II. A. Wilcox, of
Santa Clara; L. Coates Of Napa, F. Q. De
Long, of Novato, w. G. Blackwood, of Hay
wards and D. Lubin, of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
WEST MUST GO.
Phelps Said TO Have Been Instructed to
That Eject.

New YORK, October 27th-A. M-The
HeraLds Washington special says Phelps
has been instructed by the President,
Lord Salisbury, without delay, that undar
all the circumstances the President is Of
the opinion that the good uuderstsnding Il
both countries would be promoted by a
change in the head of the British Legatiou
af WASHINGTON
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

pected TO strike the blow while the Sioux
chiefs were at Washington, but they were
too late, as the latter have returned. That
is the general rumor, but TO one reason
ably supposes there will be Il conf let
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
NO HARM INTENDED.
Striking Carmen on Trial For Using Dy-
Mantle Bombs.

Mantle Bombs.
CHICAGO, October 26th.-Julius Kaseburg,
Peter Thompson, Thomas Nicholson and
John Magee were on trial to-day, charged
with placing dynamite bombs On the tracks
of the North Chicago Street Railway, dur
ing the recent strike of conductors and
drivers. The policeman who arrested the
prisoners testified and gave the statements
made by defendants. These were, in effect,
that the bombs were ordinary railway tor
pedoes, incapable of doing any damage, and
that there was no intention of harming
anyone, the object being merely to scare
the new men,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
DAVID AND GROVER.
Two Great Hen Who Dearly love One
Another

CooPERsrowN On ", October 26th.-
Governor Hill. in his speech tonight, said ::
i can assure the Republican press and
our Republican opponents that they need
moi be disturbed about my relations with
President Cleveland They are, and al
ways have been. of the most pleasant char
acter. We are both working for the sue
cess Of the Democratic cause, national and
State
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
oENrERv1LLE REpuBL1cAYs.

CENTERvILLE, October 26th.-An enthusi-
astic Republican meeting was held here
last night, George w. Patterson, of Center
vile, presided. Judge A. B. Hunt, OF Oak
land, delivered an able and masterlv ad-
dress On the tariff issue.
FREE TRADE AND COLD WATER.
BALFMooN BAY, October 26th-The Rev.
George Morris, of the California Voice, de-
hyered a free trade speech at this place inst
night, under the auspices of the Prohibit
ton party, to small audience.
a DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
TULARE, October 26th.-The town is full
of Democrats tonight A special train
from Mussel Slough and Visalia brought
hundreds. The torchlight procession had
$50 in line, with four bands. An open-air
meeting was held and addressed by Reel
B. Terry and Grady of New York, who
were attentively listened to by three or foul
thousand people.
STRONG PROTECTION SPEECH.
MERGED, October 26th.-H. V. More
house, of Salinas, addressed a very large
| concourse of people here tonight, making
| the most effective speech of the campaign
He gave the history OF the tariff principle
of our Government from its foundation
down to the present time. He showed the
manufacturers how trade fiourished, labor
| always well paid, and the nation advanced
in wealth and population under the opera
| ton of the protective tariff, while under q
low tariff commerce languished, labor was
poorly paid the country drained of its
gold and silver, and every interest suffered
from general stagnation.
The campaign warns up as the day OF
election approaches The Republicans,
though confident and determined, will con-
tinue to work until their cause is crowned
with victory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

What is required is a larger number of
native-born apprentice boys and the en-
largement of the conveniencies for their
introduction into the service"
BEST MEANS OF DEFENSE.
On the subject of torpedoes the Admiral
said: THE torpedo no doubt can be made
powerful adjunct to other naval appli
ances, but as matters now stand the to-
pedo would be comparatively useless
against heavily-armored ships with power
ful guns, which would hold their own not
withstanding they might be hampered with
nets. Great ships with great guns will COM
mand the situation, and having once eff
fected an entrance into barbor can, by
the aid of their electric lights, send divers
TO the bottom and cut the wires connecting
the submerged mines.
"Our country, more than any other. stands
in need of torpedo vessels of from 1,600 TO
1900 tons of displacements, Until we can
get our new navy fairly started this class of
vessels could be built much more rapidly
than cruisers or ironclads, The batteries
should not be not larger than six-inch
rifles, and fitted with machine and rapid
firing guns No matter whether we bring
dynamite shells and torpedo vessels to per
fection or not, our policy lies in building fast
cruisers and heavy ironclads like the Puri-
tan, Maine and Texas These are like the
heavy artillery which in battles have de-
cided the contest and will continue to do so.
The ingenuity of man will always contrive
some means to protect the prime factors,
the great ships, from the annoyance Of the
small fryn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
HEAVY LOSSES.

The Town of Colusa the Scene of a De-
structive Fire.
CoLusA, October 26th.-A fire at about Ii
o'clock last night in Steiner & Mogk's gen.
ersl merchandise store. corner of Fifth and
Main streets, destroyed the building and
contents. The second story of the build
ing was occupied and owned by Masonic
lodges, whose loss is s., 500; partially in
sured. The building was owned by S.
Furth, of Maxwell, and the Winter sisters,
of New York; their loss is $4,000; par
tally insured. Steiner & Mogk's loss is
$50, 600; insurance, S25,000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
STORY DENIED
RACING AT THE BAY.

Senator Stanford's Colt, Montarth, Has a
Walkoyer.
SAN Francisco, October 26th.-The un-
finished trot of yesterday was won in the
first heat to-day by Hidalgo, Perihelion
second, Haywood third. Time, 2;2Sl.
The first regular event, the Stanford
stakes, 81 ,225, was walkoVer for Stanford s
Montarth.
The second event was a match race be-
tween Stone to cart and Joe and Melrose in
harness. Melrose won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:39-2:37-2:3S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
THE AoUBDUcr FRAUDS.
.rmy Officers BGse heir Defense On
N-ry NEsal, Grnnnds

8IIHy VlHcerk EIISe I HUT DeieES6 On
Very Weak Grounds.
WASHINGTON, October 26th-The Army
Court OF Inquiry were in session for two
hours to-day, and received the reports OF
Major Andrew and Lieutenant Townsend
on the work OF the tunnel also numerous
affidayits on both sides. The Court VIII
inspect the work IN the tunnel TO morrow.
Il is understood that the army Officers will
base their defense on the ground that emf
plOyes, who have done bad work and were
discharged, have insiigated the charges in
revenge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
a FAMILY AFFAIR.
Two Mississippi Families Do Little
Shooting and Killing,

Roxy Miss J, October 26th.-A desperate
fight between the Rowland family and
DIR. s. " Parker and his brothers resulted
in the killing of DR.. Parker and the seri-
ously wounding of the other Parker. Some
twenty shots were fired, and the shooting
ceased only for lack of ammunition. The
cause of the family quarrel was Parker
marrying Rowland's daughter when he
had a wife living. II is feared the diff
Guilty is not ended.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
MysteriousIy Disappeared.

ST. LOUIS, October 26th.-Thomas a
Richardson, Advertising Manager of the ST.
Louis Furniture Magazine, is missing 1t
is feared he has become insane and wan
dered away, or perhaps committed suicide.
His friends assert that he lost a large sum
Of money recently on land specularions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
INDIAN WAR TALK.

The Standing Rock Agency Prepared for
ANY Move of the Crows
PIERRE I'D. I'll. October 26th.-About
two hundred Sioux Indians, under White
Ghost, from the Lower Brule Agency.
passed up Bad river yesterday to re-enforce
the Standing Rock Indians in the rumored
coming 6ght with the Crow Indians 1t is
expected, that Charger, With about 300 In
dians, will join them q. the Cheyenne
Agency.
The Crows are out in force, aud they ex-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
AN AGED VETERAN.
Death in Washington Territory of Sol
disr of the War of 1912.

SEATTLE, October 26th.-Asa Coombs,
aged 80 years, died in this city to-day. He
was born in Maine in 1796. He cast his
first vote for President Monroe, and took
especial pride in the fact that he had voted
at every Presidential election since that
time. He enlisted in the war of 1872, at
the age of 16 wears
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
HOME AFFAIRS.
BLOODY FAMILY FEUD DOWN IN
MISSISSIPPI.
tices-Members of Trust In
dicted-Striker Shot.
UNHAPPY COOLIES.

,sszCAL DIsrATcHn TO rns srooaD-u, 1oa.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
A Chicago Car Conductor Shoots O. own
His AssaiIant.

His AssaiIant.
CHICAGO, October 26th.-At an early hour
this morning the grip car on Clark street,
with new men at the posts, was boarded
bya crowd of toughs, who assaulted the
driver and conductor with stones and other
missiles, whereupon Conductor Ashford
dreW revolver and fired two shots into the
crowd, one shot taking effect in one Bow
mans head, inficting Z serious though not
fatal wound
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
PACIFIC COAST.
MeAULIFFE STOPS C0NLEY IN
TWO ROUNDS.
Heavy Election Bets-Dr. Bowers on
the Benhayon Tragedy-Politi-
cal Meetings-Etc.
UNDER THE GALLows.

IsrBcIAI DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
A sHOCKING CRIArE.

Robbers Murder a Man and wife and
Fire the House.
CLEVELAND. October 26th.-David Sellers
and wife, living near Mount Gilead, were
murdered last night and their farmhouse
fired by the perpetrators of the crime. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of burg
lars. A daughter and the hired man were
awakened by the smoke and escaped with
difficulty. A searching party is out now
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

Democrats have one advantage in navi-
eating Salt river They have "been
there" 50 often they will need no pilot or
map or chart
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

People don't grow famous In hurry,
and it takes deal of hard work even to
earn your bread and butter.-Louisa IL.
-Alon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

Simplicity is a virtue universally ad-
mired, but it is nowhere more in place
than in religious worship.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

New YORK, October 26tb.-A special
from ST. John, Newfoundland, says: Gov
ernor Blake has been appointed Governor
I of Queensland, Australia, and has accepted.
II is one of the richest plums in the gift Of
the Salisbury Government. The salary is
$4,000 year and the emoluments some
thing enormous
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
STRONG PRorEcT1oN SPEECH.
THE BENHAYoN MYSTERY.
DIR. Bowers Charges Mrs. Benhayon with
the Murder of Her Son.

SAN FRANCIsCo, October 26th.-An inter-
view with DR.. Bowers, convicted of poison
ing his wife. is published this evening, in
which he charges Mrs. Benhayon with hav-
ing murdered her son, Henry Benhayon, in
order to obtain the insurance on his life
DR.. Bowers claims to have proof of his
charge.
LATER-THE STORY DENIED.
DR.. Bowers denies the story published in
en- evening paper that he had charged Mrs.
Benhayon with numbering her son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27

General Harrison, when United State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
Wines and Brandies for Paris.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 26th.-The State
Viticultural Commissioners decided to-day
to send an exhibit of wines and brandies to
the Paris Exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
Registration in New York.

NEW York, October 26th.-The to.
registration the third day in 1881 was 55,-
SAT. The third day in 1888 was 4041.
gain of 10, 194.
Depew on the Stump.
| BUFFALO, October 26th.- Chsuncy NJ.
Depew spoke on the issues of the cam pAgn
10 large audience to night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
roLrTICAL xxnoKTEns. >.

The Campaign Missionaries stIn Abroad
Among the Benighted.
MARYsvILLE, October 26th.-P. D. Wig
ginton, the American party's candidate for
Vice-President, is addressing large audi
ence in the theater this evening.
At Sutter City a Republican meeting is
in progress. The speakers are T. J. Sher-
wood, John A. Eagon, S. D. Woods, NJ E.
Sanborn and others.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
Relva Loses Her Partner.

New YORK, October 26th.-Alfred H.
Love, candidate for Vice-President on ths
Belva Lockwood ticket, viii tomorrow
publish a card Withdrawing. He says he
could not, if elected hold the office under
the Constitution that makes the President
| of the United States Commando -iu-Chief
| of the Army and Navy, and gives Congress
power to declare war.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
a TRUST IN TROUBLE.
Members of the Jute Bagging Combina-
ton Indicted.

MEMPHIS, October 26th.-The Grand
Jury has returned indictments against Ben
jamin Gratz, Anderson Graiz, L. w. Jones,
Joel Wood and Mr.. Warren, members of
the firm of Warren, Jones e. Gratz, of St.
Louis, manipulators of the bagging trust
The indictments charge them with unlaw-
fully agreeing and conspiring to buy all the
bagging in the market, and the outputs of
the mills for several months, and advance
the prices double what they were before.
Requisition papers will be applied for at
once, and the indicted individuals brought
here for trial. The Attorney General will
prosecute the case with vigor, and thinks
the indicted parties have clearly violated
the law.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-27
WHAT GRATz SAYS

ST. LOUIS, October Referring to a
dispatch from Memphis, Tenn, with ref
erence to the Indictment Of members of the
jute bagging combination, Benjamin Gratz
said he did not know nor care anything
about it. The firm of Warren, Gratz &
Jones were only manufacturers and did
not own yard of bagging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

PiTrSRuRGu, bee. 27,.-Petroleum fairly active;
opened at SsIIc; closed Ut SIZE; highest eSI4ci