davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
CLAIMS THE FORTUNE.
A California WoI.an the Claimant of a
S3O,OCo Legacy.

@3U,UU0 Legacy.
New YORK, November 2Ist.-Colonel
L4scter, of Southold, died two years ago,
/ leaving $4,000 to be divided among rela-
tlyes, among whom are VIM. H. Buell., an
inmate of lunatic asylum at Yapphank,
who inherited the $4,000 He died soon
after. leaving his inheritance in equal pro-
portions to his relatives.
The will was probateG, To-day woman
appeared at Riverhead who says she is
sister of Buell.. She says they we're parted
When children. She was taken West, and
has been living in California. She never
heard from her brother until she read the
account of his death in the newspapers.
A petition has been filed in the Surrogate
Court for the opening of the decree ad-
mitting Buelps will to be pro5ated. If the
will is annulled all the property will go to
her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
AwAF BELOW ZERO.
Gales, Snow and Ice A eticting Oar Cana,
dian Eeighbors

MONTREAL, November 2lst-It is re-
ported from Quebec tAat a northwest gale,
with binding snow, has prevailed since
Monday Anxiety Is felt for number of
vessels tAat started for Saguenay and the
mouth Of the gulf.
The gulf shores are ice bound, the fisher
men are suffering for food and some of
them, caught in the snow, are badly frozen.
Three feet of snow has fallen the past
three days at Saalt Ste. Marie.
The farmers in Quebec and Ontario were
caught unprepared and stock is suffering
, severely.
The thermometer registered eight de-
grees below zero this morning here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
THE HAYTIAN AFFAIR.
Government Officials Think the Seized
Steamer win be Released.

Government Officials Think the Seized
Steamer VIII be Released.
WASHINGTON, November 21st-Inquiry
at the State and Navy Departments to- day
develops no further news from the troubles
at Hayti and Peru. Commodore Walker,
Chief of Navigation, stated that he believed
that the Haytian Government would sur
render the American vessel, Haytian Re
public, which they had seized and confis-
Gated, as soon as they could get it into their
heads that the United States meant bust
ness, and that Captain Ramsey, commander
of the Boston, would enforce his demand
by force, if necessary. He believed that
the next letter from Captain Ramsey will
convey the information that the vessel has
been given up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
HEROISM REWARDED.
Government Medals Bestowed on Deserv-
ing Life-Sayers

WASHINGTON, November 21st.--The Sec
retary of the Treasury has awarded a gold
medal to VIM. A. Harris. of San Bernar-
dino, Cal, from rescuing Harry Willis from
drowning in the Pacific Ocean, near Santa
Margarita creek, in August, 1856. Also, to
Private James Manning of the Sixth q. s.
Infantry for saving Private Edmonds of
the same regiment from drowning at Grand
Rapids Crossing, U. T., in June, 1856, a
silver medal, and likewise to Private John
Coyle of the Twenty-second U. s. Infantry
for saving the life of a lady in Yellowstone
Park in August last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
WEST VIRGINIA,
Whas the Republicans Say in Answer to
Democratic CharpesE

WHEELING, November 21st.-Chairman
Cowden, of the Republican State Com
mittee, will print card in the morning in
answer TO the Democratic charges of fraud
on the part of the Republicans. He says
that in all the counties in which frauds are
charged by the Democratic Committee, the
election machinery and Returning Boards
are in the hands of the Democrats He
adds that he is prepared to prove all sorts
OF violations of law committed in the inter-
est OF the Democratic party. he claims
Goff's election as Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
TCO GOOD TO LOSE.

Efforts to Keep Tennessee Republican
Out of Congress.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn }, November Dist
II is asserted that evidence was presented
to the State Canvassing Board at Nashville
to-day showing enough illegal voting in
the counties of Rhea and Meigs to over
come the majority of Evans (Rep.) in the
Third Congressional District and elect
Bates (Dem.) The Board will determine
the matter Tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
AGAINST WAR.

italian. Workingmen Proclaim Them
selves for Peace.
MILAN, November 24st-FortFAsix WORK
ingmen's societies Of Milan, 81 a meeting
to-day, protested against the triple alliance.
A resolution was adopted declaring they
would not support the Italian. Government
in the event of war. The protestant work
men OF France will be invited to adheHe, in
the name of the Brotherhood of labor.
The Milanese woFkmen will ask other Asso-
Citations to cooperate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
ONE LUCKY MAN.
President-Elect Harrison Selects an Ed
itor for Private Secretary.


INDIANAPOLIS, November Dist. = The
President elect this evening rendered to
Elijah W. Halford, Managing Editor of the
Indianapolis Journal, the position of Pri-
vate Secretary. Mr.. Halford is 43 years of
age, and came from England whena child
with his parents, who settled in Cincin-
natl. He began his newspaper career as a
reporter on the journal twenty-five years
ago, and rose in a few years, through sue
cessive promotions, to the position of Man
aging Editor.
The new Private Secretary is married.
and has one child, daughter of II. He
is the elder brother of A. j. Halford, of the
Washington Bureau of the Associated Press.
For several years past Halford has been
on intimate and confidential terms with
General Harrison, and his selection for the
important position now rendered him
therefore occasions no surprise here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
AN EARLY START.
The House appropriations Committee
Already at Work.


Already at Work.
WASHINGTON, November 21st.-The mem
bers of the Appropriations Committee held
their first meeting to-day, preliminary to
the assembling of the Fiftieth Congress in
second session. As Chairman Randall was
not feeling well enough to attend, Con.
gresham Savers presided. The committee
had before them the Treasury estimates for
the District of Columbia, Notifications and
sundry civil bill, submitted by courtesy in
advance of the regular time. The first
budget was referred to special commit
tee.
The sub committee in charge of the for
tification bill will probably get at it the
last of the week, and it is the expectation
OF the committee, no less than their de-
sire, that the District and fortifcation bills
will be ready to submit to the House at
the beginning of the session.
The sundry bill is quite voluminous and
will require fully three weeks considera-
ton. The full committee will not meet
again until one of the bills is ready for re-
port by the subcommittee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
THE CHIUKAsAw TROUBLE.
Governor Guy Said to Have Federal Aid
Promised Him

GANEsvILLE (Mo.), November 2lst.-It
is reported here that Governor Guy of the
Chickasaw Nation has received advices
from the Interior Department to present
himself at Tishmongo, the Capital of the
Chichasaw Nation, tomorrow Thursday
for inauguration as Governor, and that
several soldiers will be on hand to aid in
the q flair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Husband Shoots Man and
Then Fatally Wounds Himself.

SHREVEPORT (Ls) J, November 2ist.-A.
r. Thompson, Of Benton, La, and Young
Moore, travelling man from ST. Lsuis,
quarreloa at the Texarana depot last night
and Moore shot Thompson, iaGlicting dan
gerous wounds. Then he turned the
weapon and shot himself in the head.
Both men will probably die. The QUAR-
rel was caused by Moore charging Thomp-
son with carrying on correspondence
with his (Moore's) wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
THE NUTMEG STATE.

Result of the Official Canvass of Connec-
ticut Votes.
HARTFORD Conn }, November 2lst-The
official canvass of the vote of Connecticut
gives Cleveland a majority of 346 For
Governor, Morris (Dem.) has a plurality of
l ,4l5, but under the legal requirement that
the majority of all the votes cast are neces-
sary for election, no choice was made, and
the Legislature, being Republican, will
elect Bulkley, Republican. The Con-
gressional delegation stands: Republicans
3, Democrats ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
MORE CALLERS.
General Harrison Visited by Many
Friends Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 2lst. = The
President-elect had a large number of
callers to-day, among them a hundred or
more delegates attending the annual meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge, l. o. 0. F. The
more prominent out of-town callers during
the day were Governor-elect Mellett and
Delegate o. S. Lifford of Dakota, General
James NJ. Shackelford of Evansville, and
State Senators S. P. Thompson and Rain
sella of Indiana. While not receiving
callers General Harrison was busily engaged
upon his correspondence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
A BEARrLEss WRETCH.
Arrest of a Massachusetts Man o-,>several


Charges.
HoLroKE Mass J, November 21sk.-Chas.
7. Parsons, of Northampton, notorious for
hiring ignorant immigrants at Castle Gar
den and leasing their services to farmers in
this section, was arrested here to-day for
having a Polander-dressed only in over
alls, shoes and thin coat-chained to the
seat of his buggy and suffering intensely
from the cold. The people here are greatly
excited over the matter, and Parsons arrest
is all that saved him from being mobbed.
He will be tried tomorrow for assault,
false inlprisonment and cruelty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

Do YOU suffer with os;ar7h ? You can be
cured if you take Hoods Sarsapsrilla, the
great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
carries, Lowell Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
ANrI.sALooN PoLlIIcs.
The Future Policy of Anti-SaIoon Repub-
Iicans Under Consideration.

New YORK, November 2lst.-The Ma
tional Anti Saloon Republican Executive
Committee met here to-day in secret ses-
sion, 10 determine the future policy of the
organization. 1t was decided to appoint a
subcommittee to consider matters. The
sub committee is as follows: Ex-senator
VIM. Window, of Minnesota, Henry B. Met
calf of Rhode Island, Frank Moss, of New
York, A. P. Miller, of the New York HAL
and Express, and Albert Griffin, of Man
haitian, Kansas Next Tuesday the COM
mittee Will make its report
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
A MISSING HEIR.
Leslie G. Baker Wanted to Claim His
Share of Fortune.

Share of Fortune.
NEW YORK, November 21st.-A year ago
last July Andrew ]. Baker, a wealthy
banker of Tacoma, W. T., called on Joseph
B. Braman, a lawyer and passport agent,
at 120 Broadway, and secured a passport
for himself and wife for France, and had
Braman also draw up his will. Baker
died recently at Cannes, in France He
left as heirs two sons and married daugh-
ter. One son, Leslie G. Baker, was last
seen or heard of by the family in Detroit
eight years ago. where he was barkeeper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
aus,nn for the Cablnet,

ISDfANAPoLIs, November 2ist-It is be-
EeEed here that Chairman Huston of the
Republican State Committee will be the
Indiana representatives,in the Cabinet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
UP AGAIN.
Wheat Values Take an Upward Turn
in Eastern Markets.

New YORK, November 21st-It looked
early this morning as if the drop in wheat
both in Chicago and in this city, of yester-
day might be continued. The opening
prices for all options in both cities were
lower than the closing figures of yesterday
and the decline continued until almost u
o'clock. Suddenly an upward whirl came
and prices in both cities advanced above
last nights closing The big traders were
said to have changed front on more en-
couraging news from abroad but the
nature of the information was not given
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
TAX-RIDDEN GERMANS.
What 1t Costs to Play Soldier in Some
Countries.

what It costs TO PIaV sOIdIer In Some
Countries.
BERLIN, November 21st.-In his speech
at the opening of the Reichstag tomorrow
Emperor William will mention the new
loan of S4, 100000 marks. OF this 30,000,-
600 marks are for fortresses and barracks,
20,000.000 for artillery 100000 for rail-
ways, 3,500,000 for Alsace-L Lorraine, $780,
600 for the North Sea and Baltic Canal,
100000 being the last installment-for
Hamburg sea-line, and 100000 for the
navy. This last sum is independent of the
large naval grant which is expected.
The Budget estimates the expenditures at
949,000,000 marks, of which 906, 100000 IS
for ordinary outlay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
ROUGH GAMBLING.

A Georgia Poker Game Results In
Double Tragedy.
ATLANTA (Ga.), November 2ist-Three
men, Ed. ]. Cohen, t. B. Thomas and one
Echols, played poker in the Pitt House at
Covington last night. AT daylight Thomas
was found murdered and Cohen fatally
wounded. Echols is in Jail charged with
the crime. Great excitement prevails over
the mysterious tragedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
The Parnell Inquiry.

LONDON, November 21st.-Edward Har-
Jington, NJ. P, whose paper attacked the
Judges constituting the Parnell Commits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

Alameda county intends to be repre-
sented in the travelling exhibition of Cali
fornia's produces
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
BASEBALL CHANG rs.
What Was Done at the Baseball Conven-
tfnu Vesfardav

NEW YORK, November 2lst.-The base
ball Convention formally convened this
tees was yesterday approved without op-
position, excep, the question of high and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
FOREIGN TOPICS
"JACK, THE RIPPER" PROMISES
MORE MURDERS.
Italian Workingmen Against the
Governments War PoIicy-A
Freeze in Canada.
IRISH LAND PURCHASE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooRD-uuoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

CHICAGO, November 21st-Eva Johnson.
who was found dead in q bunk at the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06
VIGOROUS JoURNAL1sM.

There has Of late years been a marked
falling off in what may be called trough.
shod Journalism" Some how or other
the opposition Journal is not "vile,
Shiny sheet" as much as it used to be, and
the political opponent has improved q
good deal. but still the age Of yitupera-
ton is not quite over. The Philddel-
phia Dispatch thus disposcs Of promi.
nent Texan:
"Roger Quarles Mills complained of
insomnia before his bill passed, but says
he now sleeps at the rate of forty miles
an hour Perhaps before he goes to
bed he reads the Mills Till. That, as an
opiate, ought to equal half an ounce of
laudanum, for certainly the power Of
dulluess can no further 60 Wait till
the people light en- Mr.. Mills and his bill
about the hour Of early candle. lighting,
as the parsons say out west, on Tuesday,
November 6, next. This 'swashbuckler'
from Texas ranch. who is laboriug
under tine hallucination that be is a
statesman, will wake up on the morning
Of the 7th Of November feeling worse
than June-bug yanked off sweet
potato vine by wild turkey gobbler."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06

The Oregonian publishes on the LIST
Of December the following dispatch:
New YORK, Nov. 30.-It is rumored
that all opposition to the lease of the
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Company
to the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific jointly il Withdrawn.
This may explain the cause of the
suspension Of work upon the Oregon &
Washington, between Pennington and
Mullan and the discharge of one thous-
and laborers. It has been alleged that
there was hitch 10 the authority to
cross the reservation. But if The lease
is to 60 into effect the N. p, VIII have
the control and will have no need Of q
competitive road. This may be the
milk in the coconut. Further time will
deve!ope. If the 0. r. & n, goes
under the control of tho Northern and
Union Pacific it is probable that We in
Lewiston will have but one road and
that will be the Idaho Transit, which i.
being located from Lewiston to Cana.
Prairie. A short time will tell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06
TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

NOTIGR is hereby given, that proposals
will be received Mt the Office Of County Auditor
Of Nex Perco County, Idaho Territory, until
the third day Of January, 1889, at twelve
O'Clock m. of said day; for the erection Of q
Brick Court House. for Nez Perce County, at
the City of Lewiston. and of the following di.
mensisns wits The main building to Be 50
feet long by ftty feet wide, two stories high,
with Vcstibule In front fourteen feet by thirty
six ieet. The lower story fourteen feet in the
clear. with hallway through the building ten
feet in width. and four Office rooms on each
side Of the hall. Second story, twenty two
feet in the clear, with an Office room in each
corner, Court room 10 the center fifty. one
feet long and width Of building. The ap.
proaches to tho second floor through the YES
tibuls by stairway on each side Of entrance.
The building to be erected aud finished in &C.
cordance with plans and drawings, on file with
the Auditor Of said County. and erected and
finished in q neat. substantial and workman.
like manner. Each bid to DO accompanied
with bond In the sum Of Five thousand dol
lars. that the builder Gin case his bid is &C.
cspted" will enter into contract to erect the
building. Terms Of payment cash. The
Board Of Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Commissioners.
96w. II. SouiEe. Chairman.
Lewiston. I. T. Nov. 18th, 1888.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06
A LIE.

CALDWELL, Idaho Nov. Boise
Statesman: Hawlcy proposed to an.
nexationists at Spokane that if they
would withdraw Buck in his favor be
would sign contract to work for the an.
nexation Of northern counties to Wash.
ington, if elected. Editor Winston Of
the Spokane Reuiew is authority for this
on last Saturday in his Office.
j. NJ. GOODWIN.
The above we find in the Spokane
Rerie,O Of late date, heading and ALL
The dispatch has already been published
in the San and characterized as lie, bu,
we reproduce it to show that Mr.. Wins.
ton, who is given as authority, also brands
it as lie 10 his own paper, Now who
sent this dispatch to Caldwell from
North Idaho? 1t was either Fred. T.
Dubois himself or Willis Sweet, because
it is in perfect harmony with their course
in the north. It may BE- matter for re
joicing to be elected as delegate, but the
means employed will ever stand as black
record against Mr.. Dubois.-Sun.
No man in the north who knows ei,he,
Hawley or Buck would credit such tele
gram. 1t is alleged that the telegram
originated in Idaho county,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06
SALMON FISHING I'm ALASKA

Fl. A. Weber, has just returned
from Karluk, Kodiak island, where he
kept store for the Alentian Fish e.
Mining Company, during the spring and
summer.
He thinks that Alaska is rapidly
becomiug the great center Of the salmon
packing industry, and that it will even
tually throw the Columbia river in the
shade, in this respect. GAN the streams
now fshed abound in salmon" he said,
land there are hundreds of better ones
untouched All over the Alen,ian
archipelago there are good streams.
There are now seventeen canneries in
Alaska and new ones are being built
every year. Karluk, situated at the
mouth of river not half so wide as the
Willamette at Portland, is the Alaskan
Astoria. Fishing has been going on
hero for about seven years.
The total pack this year was about
100000 cases Of which 100000 were
packed At Karluk Packing Company and
the remainder by several other cannerics
The Alaska salmon has a firm texture
and is about tho equal in quality aud
size of the Sacramento river fish ant
though it has not the rich oily favor o.
the Columbia river chinook i
is preferred by many.
As the weather is mild and moderate
in the summer there is no interruption Il
fishing during the salmon season. Tbi'
year two fishermen were drowned in tn
surf at Karluk aud l was told that the,
we're the first engaged in fishing to LOST
their lives in this way. At Cooks inle
and other points the Indians OCCASIONAL
trouble fishermen"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06

Every issue raised BY the republicans
in the late campaign was a false one.
They bad no other, could make no other.
1t was unnecessary, where lies answered
better than the truth. They carried the
only sack, had the biggest lara aud more
Of them, and never slept. Their fight
was aggressive, and they kept democrats
busy denying their false accusations from
the turn-loose. And BY the everlsst-
ing dingbats, they got there on all fours.
Don't talk to US about truth crushed to
earth will rise again and the eternal years
OF God are hers, and all that sort Of poet
ioal nonsense. The very backbone has
been beaten out of old Truth, (which il
the democratic party) and she will never
rise again. She has been mashed so Aal
and thin that you could wind web Of
her three times around the earth, and
send her films floating throughout illim
liable space. A lie can knock truth ou'
any day Of the week. Don't come fool
ing around here, bad republican. If you
do you'll get hit in the jaw.-Boise
Democrat
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06

The Aso,in Sentine.. is encourage to
think that Asotir City is liable to be a
place OF great importance. He says:
at alive in ten years, we expect to
see Asotin railroad center of no mean
Importance. With the Oregon Short
Line down Snake river, the Northern
Pacific branch line from the mouth of
Tammany, crossing the Snake on a
bridge at this point, and going on
through to the Wallowa country, and
Hunts liue from Wallula, coming in by
way Of Asotin creek, makes a prospect
for the future worth looking at and Just
as likely to happen as many things have
to other places"
We are glad to see our neighbor
entertaining such bright hopes. There
is a chance for them to be realized be-
lore the moss-backs Of some other towns
loosen their scales on their backs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-06
NEW TO-DAY.
5000 Reward!

THE above reward will be paid for tho muir.
derer. of All Tung and Wan Gong. killed at
Moose Creek in the month of November. The
reward will be paid to the party or parties
whs delivers the murderer to the sheriff Of
Idaho county. dead or alive. These deceased
Cinnamon are colleagues Of the Lee Company,
and the provision made in this reward will be
that il any member Of the said Leo Company
captures him alive the reward will be paid, but
If captured whom dead the reward will not be
paid. Nerrymcn arc cautioned to stop any
Chinaman who crosses the ferry alone and to
bring him to the nearest sheriff to be exam
ined. The following is the description Of the
fugitive: 81 feet, high cheek bones, red face,
age about 40 years, weight 1870 or 1856 pounds.
eye lids very red.. When last seen wore 4
black hat, blue blanket coat with black stripe
around bottom. green China under coat padded
with cotton (o!d). gum boots with nails in bot
tom and blue overalls.
WONG l. LEM COMPANY.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec, 5. 1888.