davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
NOT KILLED.

The Chickasaw Governor Escapes the AS
sassin's Bullet.
ST. LOUIS, November 13,h.-A special
from Gainesville. Tex, says: Governor
Guy was not killed on Saturday night, as
reported, the would-be assassin's bullet
missing him.
Guys adherents are well armed and have
been ordered to surround the Capitol to-
night at II o'clock
Then, if Byrd and his friends do not sur
render, war of determination viii begin.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Department Two-Yan Fleet, Judg

TUESDAY. November Is, lSSS
A. j. Mitchell VS.. ]. +. Mitchell ct al-Ordered
that a decree be entered herein directing a sale
of the property in plaintiffs complaint de-
scribed, and that A. G. Sweetser be appointed
Commissioner to make such sale Bond, 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
SMOOTH STUFF,
Some of Tilden's Rare Old Wines Sold
Under the Hammer.

Under the Hammer.
New YORK, November 13th.-The wine
cellar of the late Samuel j. Tilden was van.
dalized by an auctioneer and crowds Of
purchasers to-day. Some $40 bottles of
Steinberger brought from So so to SO per
bottle. Some 90 Madeira brought So 80.
and some Blue Grass whisky forty years
old brought S11 30 per gallon. In ali 440
bottles were sold
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Adjourned until 10 A N. tomorrow
~ az ..rnrnc
sUYEnluk couRr.

Department 0ne-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY. November Is. 1898.
Antonio Malchado Baralho, a native of Portu-
gal. admitted to citizenship on the Testimony
of J. Alexander and r. Margerreth
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

be found, and il is believed be inok the
team which the men had and left the
country
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
HE WENT ALL THE SAME.

Denial of the Report that DIR. woodcook
was Dismissed.
STUTTGART, November 13th-The Gazette
to-day makes the denial that DIR. Wood
cock, otherwise Baron Savage, one of the
American favori;es of the King of Wur-
temberg, was dismissed by the King It
says he gave up his Office of his own free
will. 1t also declares as untrue the state
ment that Dr. Woodcock took part in
spiritual experiments.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK

SACRAMENTO, November 49, 1885
Court met pursuant to adjournment Present.
Sears, z: j., presiding; Paterson, j.: McFar-
Bailiff
12,79S-Fsgan VS.. Carty-Motion of Pagan for
diminutlon of record denied.
20, 20,479-Hoffman VS. Superior Court-Ordered
continued for the term.
der.
20, ,4s3-People VS.. lie Chuck-Pursuant to stip
ulation, ordered appellant be allowed thirty
days to file brief respondent thirty days to re-
ply; cause to be thereupon submit ted.
20,4S5-People VS.. Stephens-E ursuant to stip-
ulation, ordered continued to April term at Los
Angeles.
20,4s6-People VS.. Henderson-on motion of
Attorney-General johnson, and there being no
appearance or points and authorities on file for
appellant, ordered that the judgment and order
herein be and the same are hereby affirmed.
12.14l-Greenleaf VS., Stockton c. H. and A
Works-On motion of Blanchard and pursuant
to stipulation, ordered respondent be allowed
twenty Gays 70 ME brief, appellant ten days TO
reply; cause to be thereupon submitted.
lzlyOIPaeifie Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Shepardson ct al-On motion OF Fox,
ordered cause be submitted on briefs on file
IZols-Mood VS.. Pendula-On motion of Sa
nnlnsky, ordered cause be submitted on briefs on
12,665-Anthony ct al. VS.. Jillsan ct al.-Pur-
suant 70 stipulation. ordered appellant be al
lowed thirty days to file brief, respondent thir
Gays to reply, appellant fifteen days to reply
thereto; cause to be thereupon submitted.
Il, l2,I95-Whittaker VS. Pendula-on motion of
Salinsky, ordered respondent be allowed ten
days to file brief, cause to be thereupon suo-
mitted.
Adjourned until 10 A N. tomorrow.
IN CHAMBERS.
12,771-Durfee VS.. Garvey-Pursuant to stipu-
lation filed herein, ordered that respondent
have twenty days from November 9, 1885, within
which to fiie brief. THE CoURT.
1259o-Pico VS.. Cohen ct al.-Pursuant to stip-
uIation on file herein, ordered that respondent
have twenty days from dae to file brief.
THE COURT.
12,396-Smith VS.. Los Angeles T. and L.
Company-Pursuant TO stipulation, ordered that
the submission herein be and the same is hereby
set aside and cause resubmitted as of this date
THE COURT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
THE LONDON FIEND.
A Crazy Russian ghought TO be the Re,
MurdaFar

A Crazy Russian Thought to be the Zeal
Murderer.
Paris, November 13tb.-Le Temps pro-
fesses to believe that a lunstic Russian
named Nicholas Wassiley, released from
the asylum at Sebastopol in the early part
of this year, Is the Whitechapel murderer.
The journal SAYS be killed and mutilated
eight women in 1882, after having been
iilted by Psrisian er;sstte, and was fn4lly
arrested while trying to kill a woman. He
was committed to the insane asylum,
where he was confined until discharged as
cured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

John Eitei. 4 assay sr aud Cicrnis' At.ls :
Seventeenth and streets. Also buys sai'i y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
ANARCHIsM.

Inspector Bonfield of Chicago Makes a
Sensational Statement.
CHICAGO, November 13th.-The Times
says Anarchy is not dead. nor even
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurity in the blood which, accumu-
lating in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
OF pimpies, eancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumPtion
or cancer alone. for serofula combines the worst
possible features of both Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general of all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely free from It.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed has
proven Itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
Tor this disease. For all affections of the blood
HOODS sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful If you
sufier from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hood,s Sarsapar;Ila n trial
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

abe best place Ia CaisHzria % nave voc. sr:srss es
a yoa.,sna n Cos. sol 81. ascssin-us,.esa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
wARRING PoL1rIcIANs.
Rumors of an Election War Brewing in
S-unth Caroliua

CHARLESTON Is. o., November 13th.-
There have been rumors all day of ex-
pected trouble at Beaufort, growing out of
the election Of mixed Republicans and
Democratic tickets. The supporters of the
straight Republican ticket threaten blood
shed and arson if the mixed ticket is suc-
cessful. The South Carolina militia, at the
Augusta Exposition, is reported ordered to
Beaufort, and an additional company is in
readiness here. Late tonight all is quiet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice to Alofhers.-HIrs. SSins' va
SO THING SYRUP should always BE- ussG tvhen
children are cutting teeth. II relieves The i.,l-s
by relieving the child from pain, and ;hs littie
caeTub awakes as bright as button Il is
very pleasant to tss1e. II roothes the gi!iid,
softens the gums slisys ell pain. relieves -iad,
remedy for dierrhee. wbetbsr arising h.n
tee.hing OF etbeI causes. twenty-five eSa.-
bottle. 49,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

For a tirst-cIss. rarriare or Isuxsy go
to HARRY BERN.4RD'S, Sixth and l. SIS t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

HorsGord's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhaustion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
THE
||N0NpAREIL,
~ CORNER OF
FIFTH and J STREETS,
PRICE LIST
OF
Fancy Work
MATERIALS

Ribbosene. cents per dozen
Arrasene. ne......................14 cents per dozen
Chenille, No. 2...............20 cents per dozen
Chenille and rnsel Cord 81; cents 1e pe5 eS vafS aS5
Sappho Cord cents per bunch
Tinsel, all colors. cents per ball
Plush Flowers for Applique.123 cents to 81
Pin Cushions. ......20, 25, 35 and so cents
Moulin for Spanish work. ...s5 cents per ball
Wash Embroidery Silks..4 cents per skein
Filloselle. cents per skein
Embroidery Cotton.........7 cents per dozen
Embroidery Cotton, fast colors 2Oc dozen
Flourishing Thread Qinen. in 5 cents per
colorS ).................... .............. Ske1n.
Full line of Zephyrs, 2, 4 and cents per
foid......... ounce.
Pompons in all the new 20, SO, 60, and rs
shades. des.................... cents, 81, 81 25
Fancy Fringes3 35, so, go, 75 cts, 81 per yard
Towel Rings, oak, ebony, cherry Ok oan,s
and mahogany y......................
Suspender Mountings. 10, 81 25
Plain and fancy scrms % cents su % per ana Sard ri
Embroidery Hoops. ...121, Is, 20 and 25 cents
Metal Ornaments Kettles. 25, 35, as,
Drums. Bells, Banjos, Cres- 30, 60 and
cents, Umbrellas, Lanterns, IS cents
Hats, Acorns. per dozen
Knitting ilk.................~..30 cents spool
Knitting Needles, bone, rubber and / to 25
steel ...-... cents
Fleecelined Slipper soles ~ ceIs 70 ar and 80
Starlight Knitting Yarn...............30 cents
Columbia Knitting Yarn...............25 cents
Spanish Knitting Yarn ..............224 cents
Saxony Yarn cents
Shetland Floss. cents
Stamped Linen Goods Scarfs, Splashes,
Tray Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doilies
ana lldles..................... .....123 cents to 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
FOREIGN FgPtGs.
REP0RFEn BORDER 0UTRAAE BY
GERMANS.
Loss of Thirty Seven Sailors Peru
Insults an American Consul
France and the Pope.
a LITTLE BREEZE.

IsrEclAI DISPATCHES TO rHz REoozD-vr1on.i
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
HOME AFFAIRS.
FOUL MURDER OF TWO NEBRASKA
FARMERS.
Heavy Thefts of Silver DoIlars-Tbe
Chickasaw War-Threatened
Trouble in Virginia-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.l
A FRIGHTFUL DEED.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNIoN.l ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Carlisle In Danger.

CINCINNATI, November 13th.-The exam
ination of ballots in Boone, Campbell,
Kenton and Pendleton counties, in the
Sixth Kentucky District, show 1902 perfor-
ated tickets cast for the Hon. John G.
Carlisle.
His majority in the entire district is
605l, so that if no further search is made
there are enough ballots to defeat him, il
il shall be declared upon the contest that
these perforated ballots are void.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

A great wheat trust but few weeks
old has been foImed-privstely formed,
and so far the Republican contention that
trust Is a private matter is borne out.
Day before yesterday the bakers Of New
York increased the price of loaf of
bread from five to six cents-the result
of the holding in of the wheat by the
great trust monopolists. This is prac-
tical demonstration of the Democratic
theory that a trust is matter that effects
the people at large.-The State.
The point is that the raisers OF wheat
do not benefit by the advance in price, but
only the big trust spectators. II ought
to bring home TO every man the tyranny
and wrong of the Republican idea of
high protective tariff that can thus give
control of the market to rings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Afraid of "A White Cat.

As for himself. the old engineer says
that lie is not at all superstiti0us, but he
knows men who are handling the throttle
on the Bee Line who regard it as bad
omen 10 see q white cat cross the road in
front Of an engine in the night time.
lyon may think it is extremely foolish,
said he "but there IS man ia charge Of
a passenger engine on this line that can
never be induced TO make time after hay-
ing seen white cat cross the track at
night. Such thing does not happen
very often, but he claims that it never
fails to be the forerunner Of some bad
luck, not necessarily to his train, but
somewhere along the line. After seeing
the white cat he always feels his way
along. as it were, and gives as an excuse
for lis failure TO work up TO the schedule
that his engine would not make steam
rapidly enough. The other engineers arc
on to him, but they never joke him abous
it, as be IS extremely sensitive. Globe
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Robert Houdin.. Curious contrivanecs.

Houdin acquired a comfortable compe
teuce by the exercise Of his art; and he
built handsome villa at Saint Gcryais,
near Bois. When he had retired from
business, he amused himself by introduc-
ing various curious inventions into his
place aud the grounds attached TO il.
The garden gate was situated some AGO
wards from the house. a visitor had only
10 raise diminutivc brass knocker, and
let it fall upon the forehead Of fantastic
fascinating but faint sOund-when
large bell was set in motion in the villa.
At the same time the gate swung open
automatically. the plate bearing the name
Robert Houdin' disappeared, and an
other took its place on which was en-
graved the word "Entrez" When the
postman delivered the letters lac had
brought he was instructed to drop them
through slit in the gate into the recep-
taclc provided for this purpose The
box, directly this was done. started Of its
own accord on its journey 10 the front
door of the house by means Of a miniature
elevated railway.
Houdin invented. too an ingenious con
trivancc by which, while lying in bed, he
could feed his horse ia a stable fifty yards
from the villa for. OF touching Il small
button, there was put m motion an appa-
ratus that caused the exact portion Of
oats required for the animals meal 20 fall
into the manger from the granary above.
By another curious piece OF mechanism
little bench that stool beside rayinc in
a remote part OF the grounds was so con
structed that Immediately any person sat
down upon 1t the machine automatically
trayerscd a narrow bridge that spanned
the gorge, and. having deposited is occu-
pant OH The other idc the bench returned
to its original position.-Chambers Jour
mol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
ARE THEY EVER cURGDl
Patients In an Insane Asyium-A Very
Serious Question

The question recently raised by ex.
patients II an insane asylum, whether
sane people are ever Kept there after euro
because cruel relativts will not take the
legal measures necessary TO get them ont
has caused good deal Of talk Every
village has its unfortunate. who -
pointed out as a whilom madman or mad.
woman A terrible name IL il 20 bear.
too. for never can come the day. this side
of the grave. when he who has once been
into the dark valley Is safe against pos
siblc return. He is always a subject of
suspicion and knows 1t. and II 10 this
knowledge is added the belief that he was
locked up wrongfully his position is
doubly CALLING
A reporter asked a young doctor who
has served his time in .he asylum wheth-
er sane people were ever kept there when
they ought 10 be at liberty.
THAT is a very delicate question. hc
said, "and very hard to answer The
dividing line between sanity and insanity
is very narrow and very faint sometimes
and il is very delicate matter 10 say
when a person has crossed IT, SOu.c
times a patient will be Jolly and appa
rently sane for months and then sud
denly fall back into tie depths-perhaps
into the dangerous stage-of lunacy Il
may be laid down as a safe rule that a
man who has been once insane may be
come SO again especially il worried and
fretted and facts like these must enter
into any discussion Of the question YOU
have asked
Now it frequently happens here, as 40
all asylums, that a patient reaches the
state so close to cure that il would be-
hard 10 say that he was not all right. he
begins to fret over his confinement, and IL
ne could be taken out 30 not worried with
the cares which invariably accompany a
battle with the world lie would Doe far
better off, perhaps, than under the nag
ging influence Of the bolts and bars.
which he knows in an asylum stand be-
tween him and liberty To send such a
man out into the world and compel him o.
fight for himself would be cruel. Nine
times ont OF ten he would be back again
very soou, and much the worse for hay
ing left the asylum. Now that Is the
class II cases which has undoubtedly
been brought TO public attention, aul
some Of them are sad enough ] will say
this that it the medical staff Of au asy-
lum is satisfied that a patient is thor.
oughly cured cured 50 well that he on
she can face the strain of a battle with
lifc--no heartlcss relatives would be ablo
to keep that patient imprisoned.
But how about incbEiate patients
asked the reporter.
well, they are o sort Of exception G..
the rule" said the doctor MANY p
man Is kept in an asylum who is perfectly
sane, who, If be were allowed the liberty
of the outside world would be sure %
drink 10 excess The insanity Of diInk IS
in him. Such q man. think. De- better
behind asylum walls New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
A MODEL MONARCH.

We beg to be excused for clinging
tenaciously TO our friend Muley Ben All
Sultan Of Morocco, and relating that at
present he is about to send a diplomatic
renonstrsnce to Washington with regard
10 the action Of our Consul at Tangier
in demanding fair treatment to Ameri .
can citizens. Muley Ben has way OF
working his royal will on offending
strangers and putting them through the
ordeal Of bastinado or decapitatlon just
as Su ltans of bis rank do in the Arabian
Nights. One OF these pranks per
formed on Frenchman cost
him $4,000 and an apology. He had TO
pay Germany and England similar sums
for indulging his Sultsnic pleasantries.
But he has another affair with Portugal
and all his blank apologies having given
out and his exchequer being empty
Muley Ben Ali had to draw the line.
But Portugal got her dander up and sent
gunboat after Muley, who is a: pres
ent mastering his fierce horse marines Of
the desert TO meet the enemy.
So The question is whether the Sultan's
cavalry can swim or the Portuguese navy
can ride anything besides the waves.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
OUAY'S GAME.

Colonel Quay prauced out in the char
acter Of virtuous ballot reformer and
appointed lot OF disrepuiable little roll
ticians TO secure an honest election"
The virtuous purpose was to reduce the
Democratic majority in New York by Sc
curing the casting and counting of as
many fraudulent ballots as possible for
Harrison and Morton. The scheme Of
colonization" offered the only practics-
bic means OF evading the registry and
election laws OF the State, and it was
plain that the efforts of Colonel Qusy's
counselors were 10 he directed mainly TO
this end.
Quay is an apt scholar Of Star Route
Dorsey and Bill Chandler at such bust
ness and on the eve of the registration in
New York, it is found that Philadelphia
toughs had been colonized. In such a
city the only way is to spot the "immi-
grants" and have them identified on cleo.
ton day. The Democratic Committees
will certainly take care to block Quay's
little scheme.
But we desire TO note the fact that
Quay is boss of The party that charges the
Democrats with stealing votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Treatment of whooping Cough.

Tho value of Mobins treatment Of
whooping cough by sulphurous acid is re-
ceiving strong confirmation from many
sources. Dr. Manly, in Tho Practitioner
expresses the opinion that. If il was car
ried out in every case, 90 the end of six
months the disease would be unknown.
The method used by him is as follows:
The patient Is in tho morning put into
clean clothes and removed elsewhere. All
his clothes and toys, etc, are brought
into the bedroom, and sulphur IS burnt
upon a few live Goals In the middle OF
tho room. Tho fire is allowed t0 remain
in the room for five hours, and then tho
windows and doors arc thrown open
The child sleeps in the room the same
evening. About twenty five grams 10
little under an ouncel Of sulphur 20
every cubic meter may be burnt. this is
equivalent 10 rather more than ten grains
per cubic foot The other room is fumi-
gated in ike manner during the night
the patient practically living il an at
mosphcrc Of diluted sulph.rJus acid gas
for some days, while in several cases the
process is repeated at the end OF week.
Science
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
Work Of a Hotel chanbcrmaiA

The hotel porter has 10 move and lift
some heavy baggage But hohas an occa-
sional rest Iti5on thcmuscloand s.uer5
of the hotel chamberma.i that the heaviest
and longest hbor3 fell There is ogo on
nay floor who has an average of tuirtt
hyc rooms 90 attend 10 every day Tint
means for each room bed making sweep
ing busting sheet changing and looking
after tAc toilet requisite The house
Keeper las % sharp eye ], eierally Wig.
liant, and not q room b. slgbted. Cham
Der work doesn't look hard but it's very
wearing | think the man of average
strength would look tiied after Dec lad
bout over his fifteenth bed and tucked tine
sheets in properly.
Every other morning this girl must
arise az 4 and sweep the parior3 Size can
escape from the house and her tolls every
other day from ia the evening until .
next morning The remainder of the
time. when not asleep she IS on the move.
She is OF the muscular draught horse
breed and though not over 20 her
shoulders arc ben. like a bow from years
Of STOPPING over beds whiic making them
up. She sings al her work. and tells as
that She never could got through 10 81 she
did not sing She viii be an old. over.
worked woman in ten years. A FRI ,her
younger help will supply her place
when she tumbles out OF the ranks from
sheer exhaustion. None but stout girls
can endure here The landlord naturally
and reasonably wants the strongest girls,
for the Same reason we want the strong
est horses 10 draw ours 9ads.-prcntico
milford in New York Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18

A young writer should not c1poct 10 be-
paid for the first orticlc5 he writes lie
Is lucky II he gets them into print 90 ail
Il is useful 20 him 20 have them printed,
for an article in type las a different look
from Cn article in manuscript, and faults
and defects hat a writer might overlook
in written copy are made plain in the
printed sheet. The best plan Tor a young
writer is 20 spoil a good many sheets o.
paper before he thinks II having any
thing 1t all put into print. When lac has
written something which he thinks Is
really good enough TO be interesting 70
the public, let him make his first expert
ments with printers ink. II he has some.
thing TO say that IS worth saying, and
says il in an attractive way he will fad
means OF getting his articles paid Tor
after time w. II. II IN The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-18
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

The meeting of The Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers calls attention to
the conservative character Of this asso-
citation, which has often saved larger
bodies of working men from very rash
and disastrous action
These men are intelligent and trained
In the school of responsibility, where the
mind and the soul and the body are
brought to severe tests
Their example is always looked to by
other organizations and we take leave 10
remind them of the high moral effect Of
their actions and opinions. They are
nearest to the corporations that represent
the gigantic power Of capital and they
best can say something wise about the
relations that should obtain between the
true elements of capital and intelligent
labor.