davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
AFTER KEMP.

Teemer and Gaadaur Want TO Tackle
the Australian SculIer.
ST. LOUIS, October 7th.-It is announced
here that Teemer and Gaudaur will chal-
| lenge Kemp, the Australian sculler and IL
one is defeated the other will en-
deavor to wrest the championship from
him. Teemer and GaIdaur will row for q
purse of $500 near st. Louis early in No
vember, and the winner will make the first
attempt to defeat the Australian,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08

Johnny, you must go to bed now" 81
don't want to-" But you must; we are
going to retire very shortly" But L
don't want to-" "Come. Johnny, YOU
know the old saying, early to bed and
early to rise makes man healthy and
wealthy and wise" Yes'm-and saves
as."-Merchant Traveler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
a nrothe,,a ,ynnderinc Som.

ico95fgt. 1885, by nc California associated Prss.l
New York, October 7th.-Mrs. Maxwell,
OF 13l Grand street, Brooklyn. advertises
for information OF her son Thomas, re-
questing California papers TO copy. He
disappeared two years ago, being 26 years
old. She thinks be may have joined some
theatrical company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
Branches for the Coast :.
BI2S.

Dds ARE DESIRED FOR THE PURCHASE
ID of the east wing of the Orphan Asylum /;
also, for moving the kitchen and putting in
proper position. For particulars inquire of
Building Committee, Mrs. Twitchel, Chair
man, 14l4 H street. Bids to be opened at Asylum,
at 10 A. NJ. October Is. 1883.
MRS. w. H. HOBBY, Secretary z. 6. A.
Sacramento October q 1883 o5St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
OREGON.
Arrest of Burglar Who is Thought to
be the Notorious Wallacs.

be the NOTORIOUS Wallace.
Copyright, 1888, by Ge California associated j'ress.
PORTLAND, October 7th.-The police ar
rested man this morning who is suspected
of dozen burglaries here, and more at Sc
attic and Tacoma. He gave the name oi
Martin. He bears a striking resemblance
to Tommy Wallace, the most noted crook
on the Pacific coast, who stole the Elaine
picture in San Francisco. If Wallace is
out of the California penitentiary it is Ger.
tainly him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
Wheat Advances Upward of Six Cents In
the Chicago Market.

Wheat Advances Upward of Six Cents In
the Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, October 7th.-The most excit-
ing continuous week in the Chicago grain
market for fifteen years closed with grand
Whirl OF excitement yesterday afternoon
Wheat advanced over six cents and closed
near to the top, and at substantially the
best prices of the week, the best obtainable
for five years. The largest buying was done
by Hutchinson. There was not much
wheat for sale. and sellers were able to OBJ
tain their own prices for what they parted
with.
IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, October 7th.-The progress
of the wheat gamble here is shown by
the following comparisons: Closing prices
September LIST, October wheat, 993 cents !;
November wheat, 81; December wheat,
81 Oh May wheat, 81 05s To-day the
prices are 81 ISL, ST. 1875, 81 21s, 81 243.
THE BOSTON MARKET.
BosToN, October 7th.-Flour Jumped to
81 75 at wholesale yesterday, and according
to all representations is booked to see $40
within very short time. The advance of
wheat in Minneapolis from to cents per
bushel was made known here at noon and
the price of flour went up quarter of a
dollar per barrel. Later 25 cents more was
added, making SS for spring. Patent flour
cannot be made at a profit with wheat at
the present prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
ARIZONA.
a Cnid-Blonded and Unprovoked Murder
at Tomhatnne.

TOMBSTONE, October 7th.-A GELD biooded
and unprovoked murder occurred here
yesterday. A Cornishman named Sam
Allen, saloon-keeper, while intoxicated
walked up 10 an inoffensive Mexican
named Vasquez, who was sitting in his sa-
loon. Allen cursed him and deliberately
plunged dirk into the Mexican up to the
hit Vasquez with a groan fell over and
expired Immediately. He was stabbed
through the heart. Allen was Immediately
arrested, but has shown no remorse what
ever for the deed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
STRANGE RUMOR.

Belief That a Hanged Murderer Was
Not Really Hanged.
copyright 1885, oy de California Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT Comm, October 7th.-It is
rumored that Palladoni, the Italian muir
derer executed in this city on Friday, was
not put to death, but through the conniv-
ance of members of secret Italian society
was dressed in a harness concealed under
his clothing, and that the moose was at
tached to a hook, instead of in the usual
manner, and that the body was spirited
away. 1t is believed here that Paladoni
lives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
ESPECIAL < BARGAIN, * *
TOD A Y
From 5 A. II. until 5 P. NJ we shall sell iO4 White
Blankets, medium weight, at 81 cents a pair,
From 5 4. NJ until 5 P. II. we will sell Mems MerDO
UnderShiTtS at Is cents.

Our Fall Styles in LADIES' CLOAKS. WALK
ING JACKETS and WRAPS are in stock.
The assortment is larger. more varied and at
tractive than we have ever carried before. Silk
MateaSse, Sealettes and Brocatelles are much in
favor this season. In heavy Woolen goods Rag
lans, listers and Newmarkets in fancy stripes
will be the leaders. All Wraps and Cloaks
were made for us by of the largest Eastern
Ladies Black double pts
Ladies' Black Diagonal Newmar9s
ming on cuffs and collar; also sleeve .$1l
Ladies Black
braids on back and front double box plaits SIS
Ladies Newmarkets made of fancyp cloakng style of
pack, ornaments on seeve $l4
Ladies' Newmaksts, oaking
and ornament back double plait
Ladies Newmakets fancype coaking with angel sleeves
sneo paeK WIN ornaments ....$l1
Ladies Nwmrkets coaing with plated
sleeve, shrred back $19
Misses Newmarkets fancy stripe, with satin lined
Misses Newmarkets fancy stripe with trimmed with light
brown Astrakhan, trimming
Chdrens Union Cashmere Coaks ranging from to H.
from rs to So u.s. according
chndrens coskin back cape,
with nckepated girdle and
Ladies Black Gobein Blue Tan Mahogany Brown
ka Wraps handsomely braided with trimming long
Ladies odjeska Wraps kersey black with
angel sleeves deliberately trimmed with silk braid ornaments
long tabs
Ladies Mante plush plush
ornaments colorsd satinqulted $32
Ladies Modeska Wraps made of extra quality seal push
curved sleeves with deep cuff long tabs front
with double seal balls, satin qailted lining $40
Ladies Jackets made of fine seal plush fancy quilted lining
sIseves .." .... .S18
Lais Black Astrakhan Wraps with Akhan ball trimming
Ladies' Walking Jackets and brown Ohncha
feet rs
i
Z & IT, s IS > = : ::ss = 9
Mos, ia and TIC j Street.
- is ard .l5 n.E ayESg. sACRAAEST9. CAS-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
SUE ON.
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar, 609 I
street, between sixth and Seventh.

ee1- - ~ =
LSo DEALER IN LADIES' AND Chill
a drens underwear. mems white shirts,
silks. lacqHered ware, tricket sets, curiOsities,
fans and all kinds of goods. Call and examine
goods and prices. All orders promptly attended
TO- Portrait paiEting in water colors and oil a
specially. 10 clsSrge if pictures o. not salts.
factory. 5p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
OUR NAVY.
Sudden Activity Among Some of Uncle
Eam,S Men of Var.

Sans Men-of-War.
fCopyight, 1855. BY the California Associated Pres
WASHINGTON, October 7th-The Dolphin
will leave San Francisco next week for Cal.
lao direct. The presence of another Amer
ican man -of-war, to reinforce the Trenton
is imperatively needed at this time.
Complications have arisen between Gen.
eral Cacarez, President Of Peru, and a syn
dicate of American business men, who are
largely interested in railroad and other en-
terprises in that country. The Trenton is
now the only available stip on that station.
The Vandalia and Adams are en- route to
Mare Island for repairs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
KILLED THREE MEN.
Terrible Crime by Negro Desperate in
Virginia.

Virginia.
LYNCHBURG (Va.), October 7th-Jim
Scott, a notorious negro desperate and ex-
convict, shot and probably fatally wounded
three young white men, named Joe Spen-
Ger, Pat Burns and Charles Floyd, last
night, without the slightest provocation.
The negro escaped to the woods, and large
body OF citizens are searching the country
for him, armed with shotguns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
A NOVEL PROCEDURE.
The Presidents Testimony Asked For in
Libel Suit.

lCopwight 1883, by the California associated Press
BUFFALO, October 7th.-The attorneys
for Rev. George Ball in his libel suit
against the New York Euening Post have
made application for the appointment of a
commission to take President Cleveland s
testimony as to his past life and character
and the truthfulness of the charges made
by Ball during the Presidential campaign
of 1884. 1t is considered novel proceed
ure, and much interest is felt concerning
the probable decision as to the grating of
such a commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08

For Headache Uso Horsford'e Acid Phos-
phate.
DR.. R Sanford Sheffield Mass, says /:
"Most excellent in arrangements OF rhe
nervous system, such as headache and
sleeplessness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
PACIFIC COAST.
SYKES, THE SHASTA MURDERER,
PLiA ADS GUILTY.
News from the Orient-A Thousand
Chinese LabOrers Drowned
Steamer Wrecked-Etc.
FINE BAL...

,exolAI DlsPA4cnzs 70 7nB sEuosI, u.l.os..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
FROM THE ORIENT.
The Terrible Chinese Floods-A Thou.
sand Workmen Swent Away.

SAN Francisco, October 7th.-[Special
The steamer Belgic from China and japan
arrived this morning.
The Chinese Times learns that the whole
of the new embankment made at Chene
Chou, begun last autumn and to be carried
on at the cost, it is said, of nine million
taels, has been completely swept away by
the surging torrents Of the Huang- Ho. Al
the floods rose it was seen that the strain
became dangerous, and Lii Hung Tsao, who
was seventy or eighty lires from the spot
was sent for in hot haste, but before he
could arrive the whole bank went down
before the food. OF the eight Thousand
lineal feet of1iver wall recently completed
not one inch remains, and the waters are
pouring through unchecked. From SOC
to 1000 laborers who were on the
bank were also swept away and
drowned. The volume of silt-laden water
now covering the country and to some
considerable extent entering the Yang Use
Will, there is every reason to fear, in few
months make known its coming by form.
ing bad shoals between Lang Shaun anG
the sea. The conservation of the YanG
Use, by far the most important artery of tht
Empire, and always increasing in import
ance, may then make burning question
far transcending III moment the reelama
ton of Huang Ho.
From the 18th of April last, on which
day cholera appeared first in the capital o
Japan, 10 the Sth inst, the number of pa
tients was 81 of whom Is recovered, 81
died, aud four are still under medica
treatment.
A TERRIBLE YEAR IN JAPAN.
The Japan Ma1 says This has been de
cidedly an GnRus i9fGStttS for Japan. TIL,
eruption at Bandai-Sao, calamity with
out precedent in recent times, was followed
by the storm of the 30th ult, and now ",
have had deluge of rain that must hav,
wrought much havoc to the rice crops
The storm of the 30th appears TO be quit,
appalling in its destructive effects.
According to statistics published by the
Nichi Nichi .Shimbun in six districts alone
of the Wakayama Prefecture, from which
fairly accurate returns have been forwarded
to the capital, no less than thirty-four peo.
pie were killed and about sixty-two In
jured. Twenty head of horses and cattle
were destroyed, 2,S02 dwelling houses
levelled with the ground, 2.309 partially
wrecked, and ASS sheds or other build
ings either wholly or partly overturned.
Five temple and shrine5 and hree
schools were overwhelmed, and 124 ships
were cast away.
The orange crop is supposed to have been
seriously damaged, and the people, as may
be supposed, are in a sad plight Such q
hurricane has not visited Japan since its
opening to foreign intercourse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
home AFFAIRS.
L VIRGINIA NEGRO DESPERATE
KILLS THREE MEN.
A Great Railroad Accident-Wheat
Boom-The New York Mayor
alty-The Chicago Strike.
STILL BOOMING.

arsClAL DlrArCHEs TO THE nEcoKD.uN1os. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
El Dorado stare and County Tax.

Copyright 1888, yt.e California AssociGtea Pres;
PLAcERvILLE, October zth.-The State
and county tax is fixed at two dollars and
five cents.
Accident 10 "a Teamster,
tCopy191d, 1888, 6gtsc California associated P-es,
PLAcERvILLE, October 7th.-Frank Hol-
comb, while driving Blair'5 lumber team,
which turned over, jumped to save himself,
and broke his leg and disjointed his ankle.
well 30
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE.
is felt that the effect of this confer,
be felt in few days by g changein

It is felt that the effect of this conference
will be felt in few days by change in the
programme now being followed at the
Democratic headquarters in New York. 1t
is stated on good authority that the Presi.
dent ls alarmed at the outlook in his own
State, and attributes the condition of things
to large degree to the inactivity of the
National Democratic Committee.
The only thing regarding to. DAYS CON-
ference, that could be ascertained bv your
correspondent tonight, was that the split
in the party ranks in New York State was
thoroughly discussed. Some action. it was
decided, must be taken at once leading to
reconciliation between Tammanv and
the county Democracy. 1t is understood
that this delicate mission will be intrusted
to Postmaster-General Dickinson, who
has come to be considered the political ad-
VISOR of the President He will probably
go over TO New York some time during the
present week, and with Chairman Brice
Will confer with the leaders of the warring
factions. This is evidence enough that the
fears OF losing the coming contest, which
has been SO general here fer several days.
have resched the President at Oakviey and
the "Ola Roman" in his Ohio home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08
THE CAPITAL.
NO LIKELIHOOD OF ANY TARIFF
BILL PASSING.
Democrats Said to be Alarmed at
the Outlook-The Terry Case
"A Bread Trust-Etc.
MERE GUESsWoRK.

'spsCAI DISPATCHES TO THE REooKD-usroa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-08

Tho Pionsers Defeat the HaverIys at
Stockton Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
IN EDISON'S WORKSHOP.
The Latest Piece of Brainwork OF the
Wizard of Menl0 Park.
SOME WONDERS TO BE SEEN.
The Great Inventor Now Realizing the
Dreams of His Life in the Greatest
Laboratory in the World.

Newark Letter.
Thomas A. Edison is now fulfilling
tie dream of his life. In his laboratory
(the finest in the world, at Llewellyn
Park. near Orange, and only short
distance from this city, the great cleo
trician is passing the happiest portion
of his eventful career. Much was writ
ten about the laboratory when it was
finished, but nothing has appeared
about the owners daily life in it since
its completion. 1t is worth trip across
the continent to see Edison in his shop.
His residence near by is a thing of
beauty, but the inventor rarely gives it
a thought. So engrossed is he in the
studies he is engaged in and the work
he is prosecuting, that he often
forgets all about his handsome
home and his interesting fam
lily. Although his residence is but a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
INVESTMENT OF SAVINGS.
PARENTS
You Can Buy for YOUR CHILD lot in

With the money you NOW SPEND
FOR PLEASURE and not miss it. Be-
fore your child is of age this lot
between THE TWIN CITIES will
be very valuable. What better or
easier plan is there, to give your
child a start in life? Try it!
BOYS who are beginning to
earn and save little money can
put their earnings in one of these
lots BETWEEN THE CITIES, and by the
time they are men, it will bring
enough to start them in business.
We confidently expect Large Sales
at the Start, and that the owners
will soon order an advance on the
present low prices at which we
start the property. ANY OF OUR
FRIENDS, or Customers, or any one
else who desires topurchase one or
more lots, and who may not have
time or opportunity to call soon,
and who feel willing to trust our
Judgment to make selection and
deal fairly by them; if such will
write us at once, giving about the
price of lot wanted, say Cheapest,
Average, or Best, we will act for
them as if buying for ourselves, select
ing and reserving the lot until they
can send the money for first pay
ment and sign the contract. The
lots are NEARLY ALL GOOD.
and such persons, in st. Paul or at
a distance, will fare as we'll as if
they came in person, for we will
give them our best service.
The property is staked off with white
painted stakes, and every street and lot let
tered and numbered, so any one can find any
lot or block in the addition without assist.
dnce, or we will take you out and show you
the property any time. Write, or cali for
coIored Lithograph Map and Plat, and for
any further information.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

good and reliable men without reference to
party lines. He knew jackson, but had
not talked with him since last July. So far
as his purchase was concerned. il was
made at the ott-repeated and urgent solicit
tation OF his wife, who wished TO be pre-
pared to ward of danger during his
absence from home while at NIGHT
work or attending his lodge of odd
Fellows, of which he was Secretary. He
bought the rifle because the shotgun he
fancied and desired was beyond his flnan.
cial reach. A number OF pcoplc. Tate
said, had seen his gun, and expressed a
determination 10 buy one like H. bnt
whether they had done so or not he was not
prepared to say. lie kept the piece in the
back room OF his house, whore mo also
kept his lodge books, and when the mem.
bcrs came there TO pay their dues. instead
OF going TO the lodge, their eyes fell upon
it, and their fancy was thcrcupon aroused.
Whether the rifle was such an one MS
! would give satisfaction no could not say,
ms he had never tl.cd it,
The examination of this witness was soon
| concluded and there were none TO follow,
but Col. Reid, QuT,crmastcr-Scrgca OF
the Bluff City Guards, appeared, as he
stated, in obedience 20 a summons from
some officer. He was informed that he
was mistaken, and the nquisition was adj.
ourned. What will follow cannot be
stated, though II is Likely that jackson
and some Others will Boz dealt with for con-
spiracy.
In the course OF his informal remarks TO
various members OF the iuquisition, Col.
Reid stated that his company. tho Bmn
City Guards, had ordpr, To report 10 Mai.
Carncs, commanding his battalion, this
morning; what for hr Was unable to saw.
but supposed lp would find out nj
the proper time. Euil's statement came
entirely unsolicited, was made innocently
and with every indication Of sincerity and
truthiulncss. Later in the evening a TO-
porter brought the intelligence that there
were at the station.huusc two large boxes
OF cartridges shipped from Nashville and
consigned TO Maj. tamcs. The Major was
called up by telephone aud asked what hc
knew OF the order a. the Bluu City
Guards TO report 81 him this morning.
81 don't know anything about any such
order came the reply by wire.
"Hnt II comes direct, Mnior-irom the
Quar- crmastcr-Scrgcant OF the Blul City
Guards
81 know nothing about H."
"Do YOU know anything about the ar.
rival Of cartridges consigned 60 you?"
Eyes, ! ordered those cartridges myself.
and had them placed upon the rrquisition
for target practice
And YOU know nothing about an or,lor
Tor the Blul City Guards 90 report to YOU
this morning.
only this: | received Yesterday by
mail the copy of uu order to one OF the
local colorcd compllics 10 report to me.
become attached to rhc battalion. and ~.
celye future orders from me-"
The Bluff City Guards is the company.
OF which the notorious Il I. Brown WIS
recently dcposcd irom ,lc Clpauucy, and
is a member OF Tho battalion organization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
AEorHEn FORGERY.
~ ~. Bass For8os the Names - Two OF
Ills Friends 70 Fify Dollar Checks.

N. ~. Bass For8oi the Names ~ Two OF
Ills Friends 70 fify Dollar Checks.
n. NJ. Bass, better known ~ Nat BASE,
formerly Of Durnt, Miss, but moro re-.
Gently Of Denver, COL, has astoui,hod h Is
friends by a most singular performance.
On Wednesday night hc forged two checks
OF $50 each, 10 one ol which he signed the
name OF H. c. Nal md 10 the other the
name Of &. W. lwuuds. Tho former
was ON tho Bunk oi Commerce
aud the latter ON the Memphis Fire
Insurance BIukiig Company. nlss got
both OF them cash.i, hut Yesterday, when
thcy were presented Tor payment, they
we're promptly drown ont los the rc.
spcclivc icliors Of tao banks above ucu-
toned.
The police were nriifcd yesterday after
banking hours. bu' Bass has doub,lr.,
skipped 81 paris unknown, leaving few
e'iiclcs OF luggage mud an unpaid boarl
bal at Gnsiuns Hotel.
Bass is about forycight years Of agr,
five feet seven inches IN hight, with iron
gray hair aud bcardrs face. Two OF his
upper teeth are missing aud thr pupil ul
one eye nbnurmally dimtcd. Ills manner
X nervous aud his style ui talking quick,
decisive aud somewhat dugmatir. Mir
Elmunds WIS his devoted friend aud
would have done anything To serve him,
even 90 the extent ol advancing him many
times the amount OF the forced checks.
lass was monkeyiug with the tiger on
The night the lorgynuH were committed
and "blcw in the proceeds Ui the checks
against the bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. About 1000
people Witnessed the racing today.
Weather fair and warm, track fast
First Race-Sclling, purse $500, Of which
$50 10 second; six flrlongs. Starters Rpi
Dor, Fcstus, Jim Nave, 81 Adams, En-
est Race, Renounco, Moorlcld. Roi Dor
won, Renounco second, st. Adams third.
Timo-l:l7I. a
Second Race--Selling, purse $500, oil
which $50 10 second, seven iurlong-. The
starters were Comet, Kcnsingion, Artiban,
wild Boy. Wild Boy won, Comet second,
Konsingion third. 1imc-l:32.
Third Racc-Same as second. Starters
Finality aud Tom Nichols. Finality won,
Nichols second. Time 1881.
Fourth Race Purse $500 Of which so
30 second. One mile aud one lurlong.
Starters Woodcrait, White Nose, Hector,
Strideaway, Ia Mack. Hector won by a
length, stndcaway second, III Mack third.
Time .58i
Fifth lace-Purse $500, Of which $50 10
second; for two-year.olds, five iurlongs
Starters Red Bill, Lady Wrinkle, Sun
light, Alpena, Faunus, Moniia Hardy,
sallie Uagan, Queen Of Tumps. hallio
IIagan won, Monita Hardy second, Sun
light third. Timo--i02i.