davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27

darson John Barnard, II. Barnard, Elisha
Barnard and Clinton Barnard guilty OF the
murder OF Henry Sutton last January.
They are e be hanged Oh December sd.
The killing was The outcome OF feud IN
Hancock county, which has long been
noted for bloody sffrays. 1t is believed to-
days decision viii have a reforming effect
on the county.
Admission of the Dakotas.
ST. Pa October 26th.-M. A. Jewell, of
the BismArck Tribune, is in the city this
morning CD hls ,,ay home from Chicago.
He says he has advices from Washington
that Harrison will issue proclamation de-
claring Nor.h and South Dakota American
States of the Union next Tuesday, whether
the other new States are in line or not. He
further says G. A. Pierce has a sure thing
on the United States Senatorship, while the
other is problematical.
Brakemen's Convention Ended.
ST. PAUL, October 26th.-The Conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Brakemen came
to close this afternoon. The delegates
departed for home tonight. The name OF
the order was changed from the Brother
hood of Brakemen" to the brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen" The next place of
meeting will be Los Angeles, California.
The constitution remains substantially the
same.
Desperate RUDE Burrows.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala), October 26th.-The
notorious Rube Burrows is surrounded by
posse of twenty-five men in a swamp
near Oneonta. 1t is expected that he will
be captured. His latest exploit was an en-
counter last night when he, with his gang,
tough Sheriff Morris force with Winches-
TOW ly;ll.r,ov thraa of tho Ghariff'a
Refused Burial.
New YORK, October 26th.-Vice-G General
Preston made ruling this morning which
prevents the interment in the Calvary Gem
etery of the body of one of DR.. McGlynn's
most earnest workers, Theresa Kelly, on
the ground that she attended McGlynn
meetings since her last dissolution.
1t May Be Him.
PHILADELPHIA, October 26th. Chief
Woods, after having a long talk with the
man in custody, is more than ever con-
WINGED that he is Tsscott, the murderer OF
Smell, though the prisoner denies it in a
sort of half-hearted way. He was photo
graphed to-day.
Death of the Fat Woman.
New York, October 26th.-Apnie Price
is dead. She was supposed to be the larg-
est woman In the world. Sne weighed oUO
pounds, and was brought to America by
Barnum several years ago. She has taken
tour of the country.
Memphis Switchmen Strike.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), October 26th.-Local
switchmen on ten railroads entering Mem
phis, went on strike this afternoon for in
creased wages. Traffic is entirely sus-
pended.
Mahone's Enemies.
ALEXANDRIA (Va.), October 26th.-In an
attempt to crush Malone, an Independent
Republican ticket has been nominated,
headed by John ]. Lewis, of Rockingham,
for Governor.
New York's Registration.
New York, October 26ih.-This was the
last day of registration. The grand total is
21S,S09 The totals for previous years were
In 1888, 2S6, 547; in 1887, 233, 436.
Costly Fire.
PIrrsBURG (Pa.l, October 26th.-The bus
mess portion Of Stoneboro, Mercer county,
was destroyed by fire this morning, entail
ing loss of $75, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27

the gunboat Petrol, subject to reservation
of payments. amounting TO 5000, contin-
gent upon certain details of operation.
Old-Timers to be Sold.
WASHINGTON, October 26th.-The old
war vessels Quinnebaug and Junista have
been appraised and ordered sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
WILLIAM IN GREECE.
The German Royal Party has a Rough
Experience at Sea.

LAptIItHCt At 5esIs
ATHENS, October 26th.-The German I'M
perial party arrived at PiIeus to-day
aboard the Hohenzollern. Very heavy
weather was encountered, and the En-
press was Frustrated with seasickness.
The King and Queen of Greece and the
Crown Prince received the Imperial party
at the entrance to the harbor. After land
ing, the party took the train for Athens,
and on arrival here they drove to the Pal
ace in the state carriages. The route was
lined with troops, and an immense throDg
gave an Grafton to the Imperial party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
prs. Loibig s Co. in sacramento

Young. middle aged and old men, and
all suffering from complicated complaints,
chronic, private or wasting diseases, should
call on Drs Iiebig Il Co., the leacing and
only reliable San Francisco specialists, now
! visiting Sacramento, at 1907 Fourth street,
near Posioffice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27

CHICAGO, October 26th.-In the Cronin
trial this morning the room was crowded,
and the States Attorney decided to con-
tinue on the same line of testimony as was
introduced yesterday, showing the nature
of the wound and what was the cause of
death. Drs. Moore and Todd testified
about the same as did DR.. Egbert yester-
day.
The attorneys for the State and defense
got into wrangle over the testimony of
Dr. Moore, which lasted over an hour.
Oman, the livery stable man, was the
next witness, and testified as to Coughlin's
connection with the white horse, etc. After
further evidence the Court adjourned till
10 A. NJ. Monday.
WINDOWS Lead Decision
DENVER, October 26th.-ln view of the
fact that Colorado is the largest lead and
silver producing State in the world, her
citizens are considerably exercised over
Secretary WINDOWS recent lead decision.
Senator Walcott was seen to-day and asked
for his opinion upon the decision, and its
effect in the West. He said THE decision
is an unpleasant shock and surprise to the
whole mining industry of the West.
Already some of the mines have closed
down and others are preparing 70 f5iio-
suit. saw the Secretary in Washington
last month on the subject, and certainly
expected different result"
A Talesman Wanted.
DENVER tCol.l, October 26th.-Governor
Cooper, of Colorado, to-day issued a requi-
sition upon the Governor of California for
the return to this city OF ]. Dickson Price.
Price was drawn as a venireman on the
famous Connors- Marshall case, wherein
the defendants were charged with conspir-
acy to rob the Rio Grande Express. It
being discovered that 8 number of venire-
men had been tsmpered with, the entire
panel was discharged by the Court. Price
skipped, and is now supposed TO be IN San
Jose. 1t is alleged that he received $500 to
stand in for an acquittal.
Records Broken.
! New York. October 26sh.-At the Ma
tionel Cross Country Associations open
athletic games to-day William D. Day, OF
New Jersey, broke the record for the ten
mile run, covering the distance in 50 min
utes and 80 8 5 seconds. George s. Che
weller, of Staten Island, also lowered the
$50 yard hurdle record to 81 4 5 seconds.
Prospective wholesale Hanging.
Knoxville (Tenn9 October 26th.-The
State Supreme Court mas affirmed the yer.
, dict of the lower Court In finding John An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
TROUBLE BREWING.
Possibility of a Collision Between Guate-
mala and San Salvador.

mala and San Salvador.
CRY OF MEXICO, October 26th.-Dis.
patches from Guatemala say that a diff.
Guilty between that State and San Salvador
is imminent. President Barrillas is said to
be determined to follow the course of Pres
ident Barrios, which cost the latter his life
Several revolutionary movements are re-
ported to be forming in Guatemala. The
rumor that Mexico would interfere is pro-
nounced false
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
MORE CRUISERS.
The Union Iron Works Bids High on the
Contracts.

WASHINGTON, October 26th.-Bids were
opened at the Navy Department this morn
ing for the construction of three 2,000-ton
steel cruisers the iiml. of cost fixed by law
being 100000 each. The bids were as fol-
lows: Union Iron Works of San Francisco
-one cruiser only, $775. 600; for two
cruisers, 81, 650000; for the three cruisers,
$2O54 DOL, being 1854 667 each, if given the
contract for all. B. F. Palmer Jr. & Co. of
New York-one cruiser, 1914 600. Column
bia Iron Works and Dry Dock Company,
Baltimore = one cruiser, 1925 900; two
cruisers, Slips 900, being $6l2,500 each.
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine-two or
three cruisers, 1915, 900 each. Harrison
Loring, Boston-$674, 900 for one cruiser.
All Of these bids are of Glass l, the hull
and machinery to be according to the plans
and specifications of the Navy Department.
After the reading of bids the Secretary of
the Treasury expressed himself as very
well satisfied with the propositions made.
The reduction of the required speed from
eighteen to seventeen knots per hour prob
ably had some effect, he said, but the de-
termination to build 3,000-ton cruiser at
the Navy Yard doubtless led the construc-
tors to bring their bids within the prescribed
figures.
In response to question as to whether
be would have enough money left to equip
the ships out of the appropriation, the Sec
rotary replied "Yes; plenty. With one
ship for 1914 900 and TWO others tor $685.
900 there will be balance of S201 900 left
for equipment. Forty thousand dollars is
enough to equip a vessel of that size, so
that we may have some left TO apply to the
payment ofpremiums for speed, ifearned."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Not Afraid of pynamite.

BRUSSELS, October 26Ih.-General Brial-
mont, far famed military engineer and
writer, says he does not fear the effects OF
the Zslinski dynamite gun upon fortifica-
lions rooted and walled with concrete COM
posed of silicious shingles, gravel and
Portland cement. He says they are almost
impregnable TO explosives of any sort.
Guns in forts may be protected
by his iron cupola, two feet thick. The
Zalinski projectiles would, he says, make
no impression upon them. He thinks
Americans are unduly surprised over their
experiments with dynamite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
NEW YORK LEADS.
The Seventh Worlds Championship
Game Captured by the Giants.

New YORK, October 26th-The New
Yorks won the seventh worlds champion
ship game, putting them in the lead for the
prize. Following is the score:
New York............... 0 0 ill
Brooklyn. 0 o. z
Base hits-New York, a; Brooklyn, s. Errors
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries-New
York. Crane. Keefe and Ewing; Brooklyn. La
vett Caruthers and Bushong Umpires-Lynch
and Gaffney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27

Several stones, forming one ball-like
mass. twelve inches N circumference, were
found in the stomach of Hallertown
horse, which dropped dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Colonel Thomas, scheme.

VIRGINIA New, October 26th.-Colonel
C. C. Thomas, Superintendent of the Suiro
Tunnel property, suggests the following
novel and economical plan for draining
the flooded levels of the Comstock mines,
which is receiving serious consideration ::
Place powerful air-compressors at the tun-
nel's mouth, operated by Pelton wheels,
the wheels to be driven by water flowing
through the tunnel. great portion of
which will include the total raised to tun-
mel level By series of Knowles pumps of
pumps are to be operated by compressed
air generated in the compressors at the
tunnelis mouth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
The Suits Against Consul Tsau For
Chinese Indemnity Money.
HOW THE MONEY WAS DRAWN.
Bids For the Construction of Three
New Steel Cruisers Opened
Yesterday.
INDEMNITY MONEY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoORD-umos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Behring Sea Dispute.

Americans are unduly surprised over their
experiments with dynamite.
Behring Sea Dispute.
LONDON, October 26th.-The American
rumors that the BehriDg Sea dispute will
be submitted to arbitration are adversely
commented upon by the majority of the
press here. The newspaper, declare that
England will not admit that Behring Sea
is mare cldllStiDl, whatever may be af-
firmed by a committee OF arbitration.
They contend aud assert that the conten-
ton is worth serious consideration; that
England might as well claim exclusive
rights in the English Channel, and then
offer to submit the matter to arbitration.
The Lord Mayor May Walk.
LONDON, October 26th.-The London
Court of Aldermen having declined to ac-
cede to the request of Lord Mayor-elect, Sir
Henry Isaacs that out Of regard for the
views of his co-religionists he be permitted
to walk on the occasion Of the coming
Lord Mayors procession, which this year
falls on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, a
compromise has been reached. Sir Henry
will walk through the Jewish portion of
the city and then re-enter the state car.
rage.
Want the Tariff Abolished.
BERLIN, October 26th.-The Socialists in
the Reichstag have moved for the abolition
of duties on all provisions. Though there
IS abundant proof of terrible pressure on
the poor caused by existing tariffs, it is i'm
possible that the Reichstsg will grant relief,
though it is certain that the food question
will be prominent feature in the coming
election. A section of the National Lib
erals support the Progressists' demand for
the abolition of pork duties.
Funeral OF King Luis.
LISBON. October 26th.-The funeral of
King Luis, of Portugal, took place to day.
The ceremonies were very impressive
Representatives from Germany, England,
France, Turkey and the royal families, at
tended. After the ceremonies, Queen Pa
and the Duchess of Aosta visited the
Pantheon and remained for long time
in silent prayer.
Huntington.
Loxpox, October 26th.-Prince Hstz-
feldt's father will be unable to be present
at the coming wedding of his son 10 Miss
Huntington on account of illness. All ar
rangements for the marriage are completed.
Sensation in Temperance Circles.
loNDoS, October 26th.-A sensation has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Baldwin's Flyers.

Los ANGELES, October 26ih--Lucky
Baldwin's race horses arrived here from 81.
Lonis tonight in good CONDITION. They
viii be taken to his ranch al Santa Anita
for the winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
pan-Amsricans Treated to a Genuine
War Dance by WinnepaSeeS.
NEW YORK GIANTS LEADING.
Another Tascott is Discovered in q
Colorado Town Masquerading
as a Woman.
WITH THE INDIANS.

lsrsc1AI DISPATCHES TO THE RzooRD-uMos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Review Denied.

WASHINGTON, October 26th.-Secretsry
Noble. in decision rendered to-day, denies
the motion of A F. Bright and L. T.
Nicholson for a review of the Department
decision OF March 10, 1889 in the case of
Bright and Nicholson against the Elkhorn
Mining Company, in which is involved a
valuable mineral entry made by the COM
pany for the "A. NJ. Hotter Lode The
claim is located near Elkhorn, Montana.
A former decision of the Department sus-
tanned the entry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Caught n Tartar.

Los ANGELES. October 26th.-This even
ing William Robinson stepped from behind
a tree in Pasadena, and presented pistol
at the head of B A. Wright and wife, who
were riding in a buggy. demanding money.
Wright said be bad only six bits.
It's lie. said the robber; get down
till l search you"
Wright stepped to the ground, struck the
bighveyman in the face, stunning him,
and with the assistance of his wife, cap
tured him, and he is now in jail here,
booked for highway robbery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
Deliberate Murder.

SPOKANE FALLS (Wash.) October 26th.-
Daniel CAVITY, about % years of age. was
shot through the head to-day at Farming
ton. town south of here. by a man
named Russell, about the same age, q son
of an old pioneer living at Walla Walla.
Russell entered saloon where Canty was,
and only few remarks passed when he
whipped cut a pistol and fred at his
yic,im. The physicians say Canty cannot
live. Russell is in Jail awaiting examina-
ZION. The affair caused great excitement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27

WAsHISGToE, October 26th.-A cable
gram from Yokohama, received at the
Japanese Legation, indicates that the re-
ported resignation of the entire japanese
Cabinet is a mistake. The only change,
according to this official cablegram. con-
sists in the resignation OF Count Kuroda
from the Cabinet and bis appointment TO
the Privy Cc1ncil, anu in the appointment
of Prince Saajo TO the Cabinet.
Acceptance of the Petrol.
WAsHIye1ag. October 26th.-The Navy
Department announces its acceptance OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Successful Launch Of the New Cruiser
San Francisco.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
War Among the Good Templars
That May Break Up That
Temperance Order.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.

IsrsO1AL DISPATCHES TO rHB EsooRDUNoE.l
The advocate., 1889-11-09
under mortgage; and

under mortgages and
WHEREAs, Exact knowledge on this
subject is Of great Importance in the
study Of the social and economic
questions Of the day; therefore bo il
by linsert here tho name OF the body
adopting tho resolutions. and tho lo-
c0lity)
Resolred, Tint il is our judgement
that tho next United States census
should show what percentage OF the
people in this country occupy their
own farms and homes, and what pro-
portion havo their property free from
debt; and Of tho farms and homes
which are under mortgage; what per-
centage Of tho valuo is 80 mortgagedi
and be il further
ResOlced, That the secretary Of this
meeting be requested TO transmit a
copy of these resolutions to Hon.
John w. Noble Secretary OF the In
terror, Washington, d. O., and n copy
10 The Congressman of this district
with request that he use his inAu-
pnco to have thCso facts collected and
published.
This matter IL Mother republican
nor democratic, II is purely econom-
ic. The appeal is made to you per-
sonally, the reader. Tho next time
you are in a meeting Of the Wheel
the Alliance, tho Farmers and La
borers' Union, ordinary mass meeting,
or what not, introduce resolutions
expressing these sentiments, andsond
them to tho ofilciAls named. As the
reassembliRg Of Congress is at hand,
and M considerable time will be re-
quired to procure the necessary legis-
lation and TO prepare tho schedules
before tho next enumeration, prompt
action is necessary.
q. M. MApFoRD, President,
b. y. KELLER, Secretary,
Western Economic Association.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

TIN KANSAS CRY WEEKLY TnGRs 10
read by moro people In the West than
any other paper published. Whyl Be-
cause IL botter represents the Great
West than any other paper. Itis the
loader Ia the Oklahoma movement and
In everything that benefits the West.
II is tho largest weekly newspaper
published In the world, being IA pagea,
"a columns every issue, for only oNN
DOLLAR q year.
ssrEvery Western man should takO
TIE TIMRs.
Send postal card for inducements 20
subscribers.
IA THE TIMES,
t Kansas City, Mo-
The advocate., 1889-11-09


10 the Farmers ReUieS' There il
growing Reoling that tho farmers
aud other wealth-producers do not
receive an equitable return for their
toll. The state nonts are repeatedly
I4ado that ''tho rich are growing rich-
er, and the poor pOorOri" That O5 per
cent Of the wealth Of tho country is in
the hands Of less than 10000 persons;
and that the sturdy self-respecting
farmer is becoming tho American
peasant. Lack Of facts upon which
10 baso conclusions has rendered even
theori2ing yalueless, and ignorcnce
OF tho truth makes the prevalent dis
content only more dangerous. The
first requisite TO an intelligent discus
sion Of the subject is knowledge OF
Che actual facts in the case. Up TO
this time none Of my Importance have
been collected. Much statistical in
formation has been gathered and pub
lished to show tho production Of
wealth in this country, but mono to
show its distribution. I'm important
stop in this direction, in fact the pri-
mary stop, would be the collection OF
data 10 show to what extent the farms
and tho homes the basis OF our civil
ization- are owned by th'ir occupants
and free from debt. Correspondence
has been had with tho chiefs Of the
bureaus Of statistics OF the various
States asking them whether they have
collected any such information, With
singular unOnimity thOy reply that
the fucts are OF grcOt Importance and
ought 10 DO collected, but the labor
and expense Of such an investigation
ore too great tobe undertaken by %
State bureau, and that tho work
naturally deyolves on the national
census Mr.. Robert p. Porter, super
intendent Of the eleventh census, in
reply to correspondence on this sub
feet, SAWS that the act authorizing the
census did not contemplate the collec-
tion Of these data; and before he can
undertake the work there must DO
special Legislation by Congress in
structing him to do SO, and thnt he
will lay the matter before the Secre-
tary Of the Interior with q Wow to se-
curing such Legislation, !. There is no
doubt TINT il a generNlpubl demand
existed, the Legislation could be Sc.
cured. Tho country cannot afford to
wait till another census FOR the facts,
NJ al least fifteen years would be re-
quired TO make thom public, and in
those days Of tho rapid concentration
Of wealth into a few hands that time
is t3o long for a first diagnosis OF the
case, BY that date tho patient may
bo fatally i'll.
With view to creating SuchO dc,
mand, tho Western Economic AssociO-
tion OF ST. Louis has issued this ad-
dress TO the farmers and other wealth
producers Of the country. The prac'
teal method Of procedure is for any
body of such individuals, either or,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23

Finest Old whiskies in Western Penn
sylvania at same prices others are selling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
PREACHER MMULLEN EXPLAINS.
The Colored Clergyman Denies That he
Arraigned Mr.. Strom.

The Colored Clergyman Denies That He
Arraigned Mr.. strom.
Rev. j. h. McMullen, the colored clergy
man who on Friday last headed delega-
tion and went before Congressman Dalzell
to get him to intercede with United States
Attorney General Miller in Flemon's be-
half, now denies nearly all of the story
which Flemon's well-known attorney,
Charles r. McKenna. Esq. gave to the re-
porrers, as coming direct from Mr.. McMul-
len, for publication last Saturday morning.
II have been out of town-that is-yes! L
have not had chance to see the newspapers,
or would have asked this correction be-
fore" said Rev. j. 81. McMullen last even
ing. 81 am informed that this gentleman,
Mr.. Strom-this Southern oficer-has said
he would proceed against me for saving he
was in the crowd into the midst of which
Flemon and others were compelled to shoot
Now, want to deny that statement, as also
the one that 1 had ever resided in Edge
field county, s. c. You see. all knew
about the Clarksville riot was what, as a
simple resident of South Carolina, got or
read in the South Carolina papers.
"Of course I remember reading, directly
after the riot, that two men were lynched,
though 1 can't tell just what Tor. You see
formerly lived in Chester county, 5. c.,
but came here directly from Charleston
about three months ago. Now, l never
knew these officers from South Carolina,
and 80 of course / wouldn't say anything
against them or their conduct in the South.
I want you to say that deny it. !"