davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
Gar and Pope.

New YORK, November 1Sth.-The Cat,o-
lie Net0s has cablegram from its Rome
correspondent saying the Pope has received
the Duchess Catherine of Russia. She
brought an autograph letter from the Gar
referring to the appointment of the Rus
sian Bishops.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Cbdst, outside Of San Francisco, that receive
tie full Associated Press dispatches from all
Ports of the world. Outside Of San Francisco,
tAsy hare no competitors either in influence
home aad general circulation throughout the
STATE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. s co.

There was an active demand yester-
day for the MEMS SUITS which are
reduced to ST As. Original Prices
were from $40 to $40 so. Sizes from
SO to 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
AUCTION SAILS.
Auction. auction:
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
At 10 o'clock, on the premises.

TTNHAT FINE, HIGH LOT ON SOUTH LINE
of + street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
tenth, with good two-story frame dwelling. six
rooms, bath and most all modern con ,eniences;
large barn for eight horses: sheds for wagons
and buggfes;. COW barn and chieken house;
ers. Open for inspection any time.
We will sell same day. after above sale, the
East Half OF Lot 8, l and J. Twenty fourth and
Twenty fifth Streets with a one story cottage of
four rooms. The lot is high. has stone walks
both in yard and in 'front.' curbing all complete;
small shed; barn; good fences. One block from
cars.
ALSO, will sell vacant lot, 1ox16o, south line
OF H street, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth. Fine location for home
ALSO, Lot S0xs0, vacant, on west line of
Twenty second street, between o and P. This
lot is in close proximity to the new brewery
and will be in demand when that establishment
is completed. EDWIN K. ALsIP q CO..
Real Estate Agents, No. 10l5 Fourth st
w. III. SHERBURN, Auctfoassr. n19-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

INDIGESTION radically cured by the use
of Angostnra Bitters Sole manufacturers
DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Procured o.
all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

THE worst attacks of indigestion Sim
mons Liver Regulator never fails to relieve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

THE Eastern papers say that the bust
ness barometeIs all indicate change for
the better very soon. Glad to hear it; it
is full time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THIRD ANNUAL BALL

Given By Pioneer Assembly. No. s55, r of L at
Y. M. l. Hall, Thursday Evening, Nov. 81.
TICKETS, admitting Gent and Ladies, 90 cents,
Music by Walratn & Greer orchestra nlq-St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
w. H. SHERBURN,
General Auctionter,
NO. a2a K ST., SACRAMENTO.
Lowest rate of commission on sales of real
estate OF goods sold outside of salesroom.
THIS and EVERY EVENING,
Until January 1, 1890.

FINE LINE OF GOLD AND SILVER
"A Watches. Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry,
Fancy Goods. Notions, etc. l have consign-
ment of all of the American manufacturers, in
Guiding Howard, Elgin, Waltham and Spring
field, Gents and Ladies' Solid Gold and Filled
Cases, all grades. Jewelry in endless variety,
Ladies' and Gents Chains, etc.
@s- Auction Sale Every Evening at 7
O'Clock. Private sale during the day.
All goods guaranteed as represented, or
money refunded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
CARD.

VNHE LADIES COMPRISING THR SACRA-
i mento Free kindergarten Association beg
TO return their warmest thanks and expressions
OF appreciation to all the gentlemen taking part
benefit of their society. They are especially
grateful to Mr. Hickman for the great interest
shown by him in carrying TO a successful issue
ton. nl9-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
CHANGED HANDS.

TINE OLD-ESTABLIsHED AND WELL n
l. known Drug Store at the northeast 81
corner of Second and K streets has NJ
changed hands, W. l.. HELKE, late of In
San Francisco, having purchased the entire
interest of ]. C. SEPULVEDA. MR.. EELKE
will place in new stock of goods, and give his
constant attention to the wants of the public.
Hoping to receive tn. patronage of the former
pa irons and the public in general. remain,
respectfully, ln14-1m W. l.. HELkE-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
The REcoRp. UNION. suNpAY UN1oS a,

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
1rszond-claSa p1atter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Duchess Catharine Of Russia
Calls Upon the Pope.
MORE PLOTS AGAINST THE GAR.
The Dignitaries of the Mormon
Church Visit Their Colony
in the Northwest.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
A LIrERARY sENsArIoN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REOoRD-UMoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

THE DAILY RECoRD-UNTON,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
ISSUED By TIE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.

Once, Third Street, between j and x.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
LUCKY HE VAS NOT IN IT.
Grahnm's Craft Smashed to Pieces
 over !tne HorseshOe Falls.


 Over gtne Horseshoe Falls.
 NIAGARA FALLS, July 1.-Ever since O. D. Graham made his trip through the Whirlpool Rapids he has been contem- plating tho building of boat that would safely carry him over the Horseshoe Falls. The boat was built in Canada and arrived here 0 few days ago. It Is bar rel-shaped and has been previously de- scribed in these columns. The public exhibition was to have been made July 4, but trial trip was announced for yes terday. Graham had the utmost confi- donce in his craft and had made all preparations for going with it, and it was only after the boat had left the dock some two miles above the falls, that he was prevailed upon to leave it.
 The craft was lowed down the river as far as safety would permit and cut loose. It behaved very well through the rapids until opposite the Three Sisters, when, in passing over that ledge, 1t went out of sight and was not seen upon the surface again. Twenty minutes after 1t started out it was picked up in pieces below the falls.
 As the craft was not seen to pass over the falls, it evidently went to pieces at the ledge. Graham had spent nearly two years in tho study of this boat and had secured several patents. It had been tested in other places very successfully. Graham would have gone with the boat if allowed. He says he will at once build another,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
ACTORS AND MANAGERS.

''La Tosca" Is to be turned into an opera by the Italian composer Puccini.
 Carl Rosa. the opera manager, left an estate valued at S390, ,OOO
 A woISan manager in New York has opened an engagement bureau for female wh1stlers.
 A western actor is named Carter Gum. phins, and new English dramatist is Dr. Dabbs.
 The veteran Couldock has been en. gagged for 'The Great Metropolis" JeA sop and Teale melodrama.
 The house and farm near Baltimore on which John k. Owens had spent $12O, ,OOO has been sold for S28, ,OOO.
 There is talk of taking the new spec tacular burlcsque of "Bluebeard" to New York and running 1t for year.
 Boston manager has bought sea serpent. It is not announced whether oI no it has paper fins on 1t.
 Tho forty-ninth season at the Boston museum will open on September 2, with "Hands Across the Sea-"
 Nat Childs intends to write some more plays this summer and will be 0 dramatic agent again in tho winter.
 Robert Buchanan has finished his dramatization of Walter Scott's "Mar- mion," and it will be played in Edin. burgh in the fall.
 One manager has been found who is moan enough to give a benefit to the Johnstown sufferers and put the money in his pocket.
 George Wessells. a good actor of the heavy melodramatic sort, has been en. gagged to support Joseph Haworth in "Paul Kauvar."
 Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout Is willing to quit the stage, where he has not had much luck. and expects to get . job in tho pension bureau.
 George Fawcett Rowe, who has been al home in England getting his health back is on his way to this country and will play again next season,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
MALICIOUS ITE1YS.

A r"n'noriaI tablet to the late Roy. Jo- seph .-wsmith is being erected in the Second Presbyterian church, Newark, J. By the death of Gardner II. Colby, of Orange, N. J.. the Baptist denomination loses one of its most liberal and useful iaxmcn.
 Prof, E. Benjamin Andrews. D. D., Lil. D., of Cornell university, has been unanimously elected president of Brown univcrsit:-.
 Re-. L .nningham Geikle, of Norwich. EiI:;luni, is to succeed the late Dr. Alfred Edersilei;n ;is the writer of the ''SuSges- tive Jottings" in the Sunday School Times"
 Re. Professor Alexander '. G. Allen. D. D.. has been appointed lecturer on ecAesia ,.i:al history in Harvard Univer- sity for the ensuing year.
 FofJs. Howard x Hubert will publish a volume of sermons by Dr. Lyman Ab- bolt, sermons preached during the past two years and grouped under tho title, ''Signs of Promise."
 The finost collection of Paestinian specimens ill the world, collected by the Rev. Dr. Selah Merrill. for many years, ul-gcncral of tho United States at Jerusalem. has been purchased by An dover Theological seminary.
 The Rev. Arthur Pierson, D. D., editor of the Missionary Review of tho World" and pastor of the Bethany Pr si,y'r;!uu church, Philadelphia. has rr-l.:I..d his pulpit. Which of the many ,:.is he has had he will accept Is not yet k:."a-n.
 Laurence Gronlunnd, au:i,o, n: Tho Cooperative Commonwealth" thinks that the fact "that the secon century of our national existence u.','..'.i with q Christian socialistic societ, :',;on Is phenomenon of greater hi, o:-icui sig nificance than was Washiuston's first in- auguratiOn.
 Rev. Leonard Wooisey Bacon will spend the summer at Norwich, Conn. Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn. and family at Shelter Island Rev. F. T.. Perfume, of tho Bedford avenue Rcforn,...i church, Brooklyn, with his wife -.l:t:ist, lar land-will pass the summer nL Sanny- bank, near Pompton. N. J., and PrcsI- dent Dwight, of Yale, at Lilch'ic!d Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
TOLD BY THE CABLE.

The art jury of the Paris exhibition has awarded to MT. Sargent a medal of honor. The award is subject to the ap- prOval of the general jury.
 The dock laborers at Marseilles have gone on strike.
 The Russian embassy at Berlin is pre- pairing to receive the czar, who is cx- pected to arrive on July 9.
 The Russian government has notified the porto of it's readiness to assent to the Turkish conversion scheme.
 Tho Boulangist papers of Paris se- verely denounce Minister Thcvcnct for his revelations in connection with the letters seized in Meyers house, whi:e re- serving opinion us to tho guilt of tho ac- cused. The papers demand tho minuteet inquiry into the matter.
 Thirty-six buildings, with a large quan- tity of machinery. have been destroyed by fire at Lunoburg, Germany. today Thy roof of tho St. Nicholas church was also destroyed. Tho fro btoke ou. iii cooperago workshops. The loss Is i2, GOO. 600 marks. Six hundred workmcn are thrown out of employment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

Boston Highlands has 0 women's bicy-
 cle club with nineteen members.
 John w. Badger recently rode five
 miles in Boston on 0 safety 'hands off. |"
 The Century wheelmen of Philadelphia
 have voted against the admission to la-
 dies to membership.
 John Van Mort of Scranton has been
 appointed chief consul of Pennsylvania,
 to succeed G. A. Jessup, resigned. The Hartford Wheel club will hold an
 amateur race meet at Charter Oak park
 on September and 5. A rural critic of the L. A. w. wants to abolish the annual race meet and use the money thus expended for the repairing of poor roads.
 Denver, Col, has an ordinance con- lamps after sunset, and is strictly en- forcing it among wheelmen. TIA. Carroll, formerly president of the Lynn Cycle Track association, intends holding three days meet on the Lynn track in September.
 The Warner bill, which passed the Missouri legislature, and which was aimed at wheelmen, failed to pass in the senate, and is now declared dead. The league committee on road i'm. provements was represented at the re- cent road congress in Georgia and con. tributed thereto much important data. W. A. Illston is said to have ridden a l mile in Pm. 28s. at a recent trial at Gov. l entry, England. He will be sent shortly l after short and middle distance records. The Goat Cycle club is Boston's latest 1 wheel association. No one can become 6 member of this club who is not @ rider oi
 a safety wheel of the dwarf pattern. | yer, Col, from St. Louis, having ridden
 9S2 miles intervening on a bicycle 1T
 twentysix days, eleven of which were l rainy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
WHAT ACTRESSES ARE DOING.

Henrietta Berieur has grown tired of the uncertainties of starring in the '.Ile Romance of an Actress" and Is to be the leading woman in Daniel Golfers 'Coun. try Boy" company.
 Maude Wilson, the very beautiful girl who is to be in the cast of 'sThe City Di- rectOry next season, Is a daughter of Elma Delaro, whose recent retirement from ''The Oolnh" caused tempest in & theatrical teapot.
 Catherine Lewis will probably be sur prised to hear that her ex-husband, Os- car l.. Arfcnedson, is not dead. He has boon n deputy sheriff in Savannah for two or three years, and Is said to have pros pered while there.
 Ada Gray intends to put ''East Lynne" in the background, and next season she will have a repertoire of at least three plays. She has played the dual leading roles in Mrs. Woods laohrymose drama some 6,OlO times.
 Eleanor Carey is fishing and boating in Canada, and will continue to enjoy the pleasurable pastime for another month. Then she will make ready to rejoin Cora Tanner in "Fascination" and also to de- velop herself as theatrical star.
 Selena Fetter is not dismayed because of her failure in ''The Tigress." She as soon as she can get play which will give her satisfactory opportunities for the display of her peculiar abilities.
 Jeffreys Lewis has not long been known as creature of generous impulse and poor judgment. Because of that the committee which has charge of the money paid in at the performance given at her benefit in San Francisco a fortnight ago has decided to pay 1t to her in instalments 90 divided that she will not have much money at time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
THE SECRETS OUT.
The Contents of tho CableRram From
 Hayti are Known.

The Contents Of tho CableRram From
 Hayti are Known.
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The secret of the cablegram from Hayti, which caused such a commotion in the navy and state departments a fortnight ago and sent Rear Admiral Gherardi off posthaste with the Kearsage to Port au Prince, has at last been discovered. All the guesses were wide of the mark. It was from Captain Kellogg of the Ossipee to Secretary Tracy announcing that Legi- time had captured the New York steamer Ozama, as announced two week ago. The news was sufficient to stir up the navy and state departments and the officials of the latter thought it neces- sary to keep the news secret.
 It will be remembered that the Ozama was released by Legitime on Captain Kellogg's threat to lombard the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
WASHING rows SUNDAY MURDERS.
One COiOred Man Stabbed ana Another
 Gets . Bullet iM His Brain.

One Coi0red Man Stab ana Another
 Gets . Bullet iM His Brain.
 WASHINGTON, July 1. At an early hour yesterday, murder was committed at gathering of colored people here. The murder took place during game of
 crop" A dispute arose and Osborne Basey stabbed George Claiborne twice near tho heart and once in the abdomen.
 The victim was conveyed to the hos pital, where he died. The murderer es- capped.
 Another murder occurred about the same time in tho eastern section of the city.
 Enoch Turner, colored, was found ly- ing dead on the sidewalk with bullet hole in his head. The police believe that the man was m urdered in 0 disroputable house kept by an old negress named Hattie Green, and that the body was carried to the spot where it was found. The woman and several inmates have been arrested on suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Mrs. Catharine Arnold. an aged woman living at 61 Woodbine street, Cleveland, Ohio, was burned to death yesterday while trying to start Q fire with kerosene.
 On Saturday David Ward, residing at Martinsville, Morgan county. Ind, re- proved his 19-year-old son William be- cause he had done work in an unsatis- factory manner and also for participating in a charivari. The young man brooded self through the head, dying instantly. HThe two-masted1 schooner Victor1Pugh, which was run down and sunk off Faulk- ners island some six weeks ago by the steamer Pequot of the Providence line. was raised by the Boston Wrecking com pany and lowed into New Haven Satur- day night. The Pugh was loaded with coal and baund for Maine. The cargo will be discharged and tho schooner re- paired.
 Three hundred students yesterday at- tended the Moody conference of the col lege students at Northfield, Mass, whic h will last until July 10. Sessions will be held mornings and evenings, the after moons being devoted to athletics, under tue direction of A. A. Stagg, the Yale pitcher. Rev. D. D. Driver, D. D., o1 Portland, Ore., is the leading speaker MT. Moody preached yesterday after noon.
 The cars of the Boston limited express which wero ditched near New HaveI Saturday have been hoisted out and brought to this city. In addition to those reported Injured, Mrs. O. c. Hutchins and son of Worcester. Mass, received scalp wounds, and Mrs. Hendrick anC son of Springfield were cut about the faco and head. All the injured are doing | T pital moro than week.
 Special United States Treasury Agen1 R. NJ. Johnson has seized the schooner Edna May and her cargo of wool a Eastport, Mo-, for alleged smuggling The seizure is considered very important The vessel and cargo are owned by E. H 6praRue & Son. of Pembroke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
THE DELA0OA BAY TROUBLES.

Portugal Wll Aubmtt the Railroad
 Question to Arbitration.
 LISBON, July Tt Is rumored that the Portuguese government will agree to submit the Delagoa Bay railroad trou- Delagoa Bay say that the Portuguese deny that they fired upon English em- ployes of tho railroad company, as was reported.
 It is asserted that no violence what ever has been offered to the railroad men. Traffic will be resumed tomorrow. The work of rebuilding the destroyed portion of the road and of extending the line will be begun immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
ONLY ONE WAS SAVED
Three St. Louis Oarsmen Drowned at a Boat Christening.
TREBUs' CLOSE CALL
Ono of His Drowning Companions Caught Him by tho Leg and Pulled (3One.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The St. Louis Row. ing club has secured new boat, and had intended to christen it the Won der Ahe yesterday. Mir. Won der Ahe had prom ised to attend, and very attractive program had been prepared. The North End club had several crews on the river to witness the proceedings, and one of them, a four-oared crew, attempted to land above some barges. The current carried them down against the barge and their shell broke in two, sending the four men under the barge. These three were drowned:
 Henry Broen, aged 24.
 Herman Karnatz, aged 26.
 William karnatz, aged "A.
 A. c. Trebus, aged 22, was saved by Lucas Edel, the champion single sculler of the city, When the men went under Edell plunged into the river and was carried under the barge. He was nearly drowned, and when he appeared, his head and face were terribly bruised. He saw bubbles in the water, and taking 8 boat-hook. succeeded in bringing Trebus to the surface. The latter says that when he was carried down he was almost made insensible by his head striking tho barge.
 After being carried some distance he felt some one push him up, and he tried to reach the surface. He was in a fair way to succeed when one of his compan- ions caught him by the leg and again dragged him down. He gave himself up for lost when he was seized by the hook and dragged to the surface. The festiv- ities were postponed. MT. Won der Ahe has presented the St. Louis club with a silver cup for competition.
 WATERFOWL, N. Y., July l. - The largest ferry steamer on the Upper St. Lawrence, the William Armstrong, of Ogdensburg, went to the bottom, while going from Morristown to Brockville, Ont So far as can be learned no lives were lost. The steamers regular work has been between Ogdensburg and Pres colt, Ont, as @ freight and passenger ferry for the Rome, Watertown and Og- densburg and the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain railroads. She was also used in the excursion business. At the time of the accident she was ferrying three | cars loaded with coal, which were at one end of the boat. The steamer suddenly began to fill, and before anything could | be done to save her, she went down, be- ing completely submerged. She lies neal | the Canadian shore. The vessel was val l ued at about S2O,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
SHOT HIS BROTHER PHILIP.
Johnny Foster Finds to His Sorrow
 That 1t Was Loaded.

NEW YORK, July l. - Il wonder whether it's loadedi' exclaimed 13-year- old Johnny Foster as he squinted down the barrel of 32-oaliber pistol that lot of small boys were passing from hand to hand on the roof of 97 Pitt street yester- day afternoon.
 Then he cooked the weapon and pulled the trigger. A flash and report followed and Johnnys brother Philip, aged 15 years, uttered shriek of agony and fell forward with 0 bullet in his abdomen.
 The wounded lad was taken to Belle vue hospital, where he now lies in a highly critical condition. His brother was locked up to await the result of his injuries. Neither of the lads could tell the name of the boy who owned the pistol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
HIS LIFE FOR AN ORANGE
Vh0mas Barrett Rum Through ahl
 Heart by an I<allan.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The theft o. an orange from the fruit stand of Joseph Verzaro, an Italian. at tho southeast corner of Seventy-seventh street and Second avenue, soon after o'clock yes- terday morning, by Thomas Barrett, a young Irish hodcarrier, was the cause of 8 most brutal murder.
 VerzGro followed Barrett for half a block and stabbed him with jackknife through the heart and also through the abdomen on tho left side. Either thrust would have been fatal. Through the efficient work of Policeman John H. Smith. the principals in tho bloody affair are now under arrest,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
AHEARTLESS SPINDLE,

Poor Russian Hebrews Sent West by
 Now York sharpers.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July LA colony of Russian Hebrews was sent to Indianapo- lis few days ago by O New York en- ployment agent who had, in considera- tion of Q fee of $2 from each of them, guaranteed them steady work at wages ranging from S2.50 day upward. Most of them were cabinet makers, and they have found 1t impossible to earn more than s or S4 week here, while in New York none of them received less than $1O @ week.
 The Hebrew Immigrant society is look ing out for them, and they are being assisted In getting back cast, but some of them have started to walk.