davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07
Defective Plans,

DCACCNtRS
WASHINGTON, November 9th. = The
Board appointed by Secretary Tracy to ex-
anime plans upon which tue cruiser Texas
is being constructed BY the Norfolk Navy
Yard hes completed its work and will sub
nit report in a few days The opinions
of the officials about the Department are
that the report will confirm the accuracy of
the calculations made in the Bureau of
Construction and Repair, which show. if
constructed according to the present design,
that the Texas will be sixteen inches fur
ther under water than the plans contem-
plate This would carry a great portion of
her armor under wafer, rendering il a use
less burden.
Southern Surveys Resumed.
WASHINGTON, November 9th. - The
steamer Ranger, now at Mare Island. has
been ordered by Secretary Tracy to proceed
to San Bsrtolone bay, Lower California,
and resume the survey on that coast where
it was discontinued last season. From that
point she Will make progress to the south
ward as rapidly as consistent with thorough
work.
Materials for New Cruisers.
WASHINGTON. November 6th.-Bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-day for
the furnishing of materials required for
use IN the construction at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard of the machinery for the two
cruisers of 5000 tons displacement. There
were about twenty bidders from points in
New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
Bayard's Wedding.
WASHINGTON, November 6th-Ex. .Secre-
tary Bayard, whose wedding with Miss
Clymer will be the society event of the
early season, arrived here this morning
The wedding will be extremely quiet, and
will take place at the brides home al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Dr.. G..
W. Douglas, of the Episcopal Church, will
offciate.
Accepted at Last.
WASHINGTON, November 6tn.-The Sec
retary of the Navy has ordered the accept
ance of the Charleston, and so notified the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco. The
question of penalty will ne considered
when the final settlement is made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07
GENERAL NOTICES.
The Japanese

Garry their toothpicks in their back hair and
take care OF their teeth. aud the teeth take care
of their stomachs. Use toothpicks freely clean
with SoZoDlNT, and bad teeth and breaths
will be scarce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

Another Notable Gone.
LONDON, November 6th.-Viscount Fal.
mouth is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

No danger ever attends the use Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

Banjo and Guitar Lessons.-Professor
APPLEBY, southwest corner Tenth and E SITS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07
WANTED-LOsT. -FOUNp.

sEYANTED-A FIRsT-CLAss DRESsMAKER
w from San Francisco will make engage
ments TO go out by the day or week. terms rea-
sonable. Northwest corner of Seventeenth and
streets. n5-4te
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

EETANTED-A LADY AS PARTNER IN THE
w raising OF poultry. Address for one week
JOHN RUDD, P. o., Sacramento. n1-6t*
yHANTED = WOOD CHOPPERS, FARM
w hands, mixers, cooks. waters, twenty
women and girls for general housework and
cooking None but sober. steady people need
apply. At EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
and L streets. Telephone 2S2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

sumner Relief Corps, No. 1I.-Regular
meeting at GrangeIs' Hall THURSDAY, at 2:90.
ALICE STEPHENSON, Pres.
CAROLINE HANCOCK, Secretary. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO
i let for housekeeping to man and wife with
out children. Inquire at 400 K street. n6-2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
SiSnll SerVics Chief GrsaIy's Report
Of His Work.
TIE CHARLESTON Is ACCEPTED.
Defective Plans for the New Cruiser
Texas-The U. S. Supreme
Court CIogged.
TIE CHARLESTON Is ACCEPTED.
mAHo.s INTENTIONS.

pnaAL DISPATCHES TO TEE REooED-UHON.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

ALBANY On. ", November 6th.-Gov-
ernor Hill to-day telegraphed Governor Lee
his congratulations on the Democratic sue
cess in Virginia. TO which the following
was received from Governor Lee: Accept
my thanks for your telegram. The old
commonwealth fought with splendid sue
cess against the Establishments of the ad-
ministration at Washington, the active
interests of some of the Cabinet, the full
exercise of Federal patronage the oratory
Of numerous Republican Co1gressnen and
Senators from oRtside her limits, and the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

i of five rooms suitable for gentleman and
wife for light housekeeping. Apply at $40 o
street n6-2tA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

CaIfa Parlor, No. ee, n. ID. G. w-Reg-
ular meeting THIS (Thursday) EVENING, No
vember 7th, at 7:S0 O'clock. sharp. Important
business Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07

no LET-FURNISHED BOOMS AT DE WITT
l. House, corner Third and J. This house has
been thoroughly renovated and newly fur
nished and is first class. Transient custom So
licited. n6-1ln%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-07
,r. Mary Weeks Indignant.

CHICAGO, November 6th.-Dr. Mary
Weeks Barnett brought suit to-day Tor
$50, 600 damages against Frances E Willard,
President of the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and Caroline E.
Buell. and Esther Bugh, for circulating false
and defamatory statements against the
complainant concerning the management
of the National Women's Temperance Hos
pital
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to o. A. Laven and Eta Goldsmith.
Overcoats were slightly in demand yes
tcrday, owing to the cool northwest
breeze which was blowing all day.
The members Of the Woman's Guild OF
Trinity parish are reminded that their
meeting is at $50 this afternoon at the
corner of Chestnut and Charlotte streets.
The district stewards of the Ashevillc
district NJ. +. church, South, meet in the
city to day for the purpose Of laying out
the business of the ensuing year.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
G. NJ. Mathis and Miss Maggie d. Hard
ing, which will occur at the Central
Methodist church tomorrow, Thursday
morning at o'clock.
We arc requested to state that General
Vance was unable to attend the ap.
pointments of Colonel Long, on account
of the absence from home of his two
sons. Upon the General dcvolved the
duty of keeping the fences" in order.
In view of the use Of the Opera Hal
next week by the Gorton minstrels, We
announce in advance of all complaint
that the hall will he put i'll apple pie
order floors, vestibule and steps swept
and cleaned, so that the most faStidiou.
shall not he offended.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
AN AMENDE.
Not a Confidence Man, but an
Honorable Gentleman,

When THE CITIZEN is led into an error
Of statement, particularly of one involv-
ing character, it makes no hesitation in
promptly correcting it, as far as in its
power lays. Therefore, we make the fol
lowing correction of a publication made
by us a few DAYS ago on authority so
official and presumably authentic, that
we made no hesitation in accepting it as
such, and giving a publicity, needed for
the protection of our citizens. We an
nounced in our issue, on the authority of
Mr.. w. H. Dcaver, chief of the Pinion
Detective Agency, that confidence men,
unknown to the authorities, were prac-
ticing their arts here, and putting the
public on guard against them. In the
next issue, we announced that one OF
them had been arrested, taken before a
magistrate, and had given security for
his appearance for a fartherexamnation
That examination was had yesterday
before Esquire A. T. Summev, and re-
suited in the prompt and complete eX-
oneration of the accused, Mr.. Mitchell
Mr.. Wiley, assistant engineer of the
Richmond and Danville road, a gentle
man long and favorably known to us,
was able to bear testimony to the fact,
that Mr.. Mitchell was with him all the
day on which the alleged offence was
committed. Mr.. Chase, conductor on
the train on which Mr. Mitchell usually
Travelled, stopped here yesterday, and
gave similar testimony =, that of Mr..
Wiley. There was no evidence, other
wise to connect the identity of Mr..
Mitchell with the offences charged and
Mr. Summcy was SO perfectly satisfied
with his innocence, that he discharged
him, completely eXonerated.
The testimony to the uninIpeachablc
good character of Mr.. Mitchell was am
pie.
The injury done by the publication is
one for which we are not culpable. We
gladly give the cXculpaton the same
publicity as that given to the publication
of the offence
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
TEE KINDERGARTEN.
An Able Article on this Import
ant Matter.

We call attention to an article from the
Century published on this page. We owe
much, very much to the kind, sympa-
thctic, energetic ladies who are making
every effort to extend the system here
1t is already partially in use, and with
happy results. Upon the interest mani
tested by parents depends the success of
the further efforts to add to the numbers
of those who are to be brought under the
bcnchcent influence of the system. lust
as the twig is bent, the trees inclined"
and the future of the child hangs upon
the fact whether it is started on its path
way in life right or wrong. The kinder
garten system is a kindly, ahectionate
one, and cnlists the interest of intelligent
curiosity without putting too heavy a
strain upon the mental faculties; and
while there never has been, nor ever will be
found, a royal road to learning the road
may be made much more smooth and
pleasant than the old time way, though
compatible with educational training.
We simply introduce the subject now to
direct attention to the article referred to.
| Subsequently we may say good deal
about kiudcrgartens.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06

The opening sale of the Alliance ware
house took place yesterday, November .,
consuming the entire afternoon, and the
success was beyond what was expected.
There was a large quantity brought in
that had to he held over for want of
room after the floor of the house had been
crowded with some 10000 pounds OF
the weed from Buncombc, Haywood and
Madison counties. The tobacco wasnot,
by any means, fair sample of the crop
grown in this section. Notwithstanding
the rush on the market for the past
week, these sales were very satisfactory.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
OHIO CLOSE,
But 1T LOOKS LIKE CAMP
BELL IS THE MAN.
Hamilton County Is Claimed by
5000 for the DemOCratS-In 1887
Foraker Carried II by Near 1000
A Gain of I2 900.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 5.-The
election in Columbus was one of the
most quiet ever experienced in this city.
The monotony was scarcely varied by
an incident worthy of note. The weather
was superb, and the Republicans early
thought this was an omen of success.
The registr alton machinery made the
voting one of form, rather than excite
ment. The indications are that the regis
tered vote was gotten out. The polls
did not close until p. m. The Republi-
cans, however, are hopeful Of the result.
A tally has been kept on the head of the
ticket in one precinct of the sixth ward,
and it shows that twenty Republicans
scratched Foraker, and the Republican
vote is about 100 short. Should other
precincts of the city show a like
falling off, and strong work against the
head of the ticket, the republican defeat
can be nothing but overwhelming.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 5.-Thc
first news from Ohio tonight is from
eight precincts in this city. They show
Foraker, l ,145; Campbell, 976; Hill, 81
The same precincts in 1887, gave Foraker,
$40; Powell, 749; Scitz, IL. This
shows an increased vote, and a net gain
for Campbell of 1913. Plurality for For
aker in the State in 1887 was % ,329.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 5.-The
Enquirer claims that Campbell has car
ried Hamilton county by 5000.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 5.-At9 80
p. m. the opinion is general that Camp
bell county has gone for Campbell by from
1000 to 5000. This estimate is made
by the Lincoln Club, and is corroborated
by figures received by the board Of cleo
tions. The Young Mems Democratic
Club has just put out bulletin that
Hamilton county is democratic by plu-
rality of 5000. In l19 precincts in Ohio
outside of Cincinnati Foraker has 49,
$40, Campbell 13, 700, Helwig 1000.
The same places in 1887 gave Foraker
15,403, Powell - ,5++, Sharp $50.
CINCINNATI, November 5.-One hundred
and one out of 40 precincts in Cincin-
natl gave Campbell plurality of 2,61O.
This indicates for the city and county a
majority tor Campbell of +,3S6, which
will be a democratic gain i'll Hamilton
county of l l 900. This would leave a lit
tie over 10000 in other portions OF the
State to be overcome by Campbell One
hundred precincts in Ohio outside of Gin
cinnati give Foraker 12,9O7; Campbell
1925; Hclwig, Cos The same in 1887
gave Foraker 2,596; Powell, 10, l73;
Sharp, $50.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
Republicans Gain $4,000 Oh vote
of 1887.

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, November g.
The only State officer voted for in Penn
svIvania to-day was State treasurer
The candidates were Henry X. Boyce
rep, Edward A. Riglcr, dem, and James
X. Johnson pro, A light vote was cast,
very little interest was manifested, the
election of Baver by decided majority
being forcgonc conclusion. Hart, rep,
for State treusurerin 1887 had plurality
of 45 245 and returns from twenty-scven
counties including Philadelphia received
up to l p. M, show net republican gain
over 1887 vote of about 25, 900. Bayer's
plurality will surely exceed, 10000.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 5, 1870
a. m.-Returns received from titty-seven
out of sixty-sevcn counties i'll the State
and including Philadelphia and Allie
ghanv counties, show plurality for
Boyce rep, for State treasurer 62,ll5
over Bigler, dem.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
TIE EMPIRE STATE
Still. RELIABLY IN THE DEM
OCRATIC COLUMN.
Rice, Democrat, for secretary of
state, Elected by IO,OOO-The
City Gives 6e,36O, Brooklyn IO,-
835 Democratic Majority.

Nrw YopE November 5.-Seyen hun
,lrrd and thirtv-s;x election districts in
New York ritv ont of 1919. gave Secre-
snrv of Statc Gilbert. rep, As 800, Rice,
dem, 81 COB; for comptroller, Cooke,
rep. 47,O52, Wemple, dem, Ss,373.
Two hundred and eighty-one election dis
tricts in New York State, outside of New
York City and Brooklyn, give Rice 30
715; Gilbert ~ ,S2+. The same districts
in 1887 gave Cook 37,22O, Grant 49,
++6 One hundred and ten districts out
of total of 375 in BROOKLYN give for
Secretary of State, Rice 2O,S2O, Gilbert
1852.
New YORK, November 5.-A Sun bull
letin says that the State has gone demo-
cratic by 10000 majority. Two hun
dred and eighty-one distrlctsin New York
State outside OF New York City and
Brooklyn snow net rePuplicmn @ I SalI'
over tile VotG oI 100 VI CO.. ne .e,a,-
ocratic Vote lor inc same 'llStrlcts SHOWS
falIihS on OF Low, @ ana Tie rePuo''c"''
~,
NEW ioRk' NoVe'lipe' p lIieT g. nun
urcu uistllets ""C VI " l"l'' VI O." ~
I'r"oklyn giEG -o aoI ,,S, sTrret'ry Vi otaSe aeZ
\'Ge, ue,.; o. TO-, "i'p.I ,.rL ie p, ff,?"
"t. oT'lst! pi.,L . In,,,,.at;,, 'nn, ',.aU"
Nv, frnn, I n 0nntn II 060
r' ,,. >,.,,,. r L
NV iGEN' NV .;o,.I:,1s Nn,, v''ni. "
HTeu ana '','H-l'le u,st.'Vs N T II! NY '".G I
Rrnnl,Ivn give Rice 81 0G6. G;Ihcrt
zoI79 Sam. districts in 1887. gave
rnnk GA oD3, Grant. so OyO, These
same districts show a net renublicon
%a;n Of lax over the vote Of 1887
They show falling off in the democratic
vote as compared with the vote of 1897.
of 2,197, and republican falling of of
922.
Syp,crsr n v November 5-This
c;ty rnmnIere g;vrs GiIbert for secretary
of State, 9 2,O73 majority. This shows a
republican loss OF 275.
N,,v ynyr Novcnher 5-Returrs re-
cc;vcd ,t noI;cr headnmarters show that
tLo n1,;or;tv E,r Top,morv Hall IN thc
Inr,I m t;rkrt viii he nhomt az 600
~ 30 H.,
,;a,, G;st,;',t j., Xn,v Vol, State outside
ofWew TI 'Ti VmrH { CIV and Brnokivn give
R;rc los 4gs Gilbert 13+ 7g3, The
same d;str;rts IN 1887 uavr Cook los
s96, Grant 1915.
Nrw vnpr November "a Tribune
hrIlnt; in estimates the rcnuhl;cor rain in
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
n NEGRO JUDGE.


RICHMOND, Va, November 5-At $50
O'Clock this afternoon Il negro Judge OF
the election at the first precinct in Jack
son ward left the room for halt an hour.
When he returned he preferred charges
against Preston Bclvin, and II. NJ.
Smith, jr., for obstructing voters. The
other two Judges tried the case, and dis
charged Belvin and Smith, and required
the negro judge To pay costs. This net
tied the negro, and he refused to serve as
Judge any longer, This put stopto the
voting, but it was resumed about 3
o'clock.
At the second precinct, in the same
ward, Fred Mussey, correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, got
into a difficulty with a commercial tray
cler, who dealt him several severe blows.
Several negroes were arrested for al
legged illegal voting.
1t is estimated that Richmond will give
Mckinney over 5000 majority a, gain of
more than 900 Southampton county,
Mahone's birthplace, has gone against
him.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Democrats Lose In Boston
But Gain In the Country.

BosToN, Mass, November 5.-Two
hundred and sixty-eight precincts of this
city give Bracket, rep, 81 All; Russell,
dem, 26O96.
BosroN, Mass, November 5.-SiXty
towns outside Of Boston give Bracket,
rep. S,5OS; Russell, dem, +,97S. The
same towns in 1887 gave Amcs 1O,O65,
Lowering 5,593.
BosTuN, Mass, November 5-lIighty
towns and 36S precincts of Boston give
Bracket 5000, Russell 33.297 Rus
sci has made heavy loss in Boston, but
has gained in the towns, but not Sutti-
cicptlv to overcome his losses in the city.
BosToN, Mass, November 5.-One hun
1rcd towns outside of Bostongive Brack-
Of t 16, ,55s, Russell 1922, Black 2,l9l.
In 1887 the same towns gave Ames 49,
42t Lowering II, ,062. One hundred and
n;nrt >v-sevcp towns and cities give Brack-
rtt "a. O7G. Russell 27,200. The same
towns i'll 1887 gave Ames 23,215, Low
criny / I t31.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
DEADLY WIRES.
Strange Accident to a Horse and
Two Men.

New YORK, November 4.-The electric
light current this morning roasted a
horse to DEATH threw a driver to the
street and knocked a police sergeant
ScnSclcSS, as in Fleets case fatal current
was carried to its victims through the
telephone wire. big pole carrying num-
herless wires stands on Fourth avenue,
near corner of Twenty-eighth street.
Sometime near o'clock this morning,
one of the wires OF the telephone line fell
to the street and formed loop across
down the track of the Fourth avenue
railroad. Soon after it fell, Thomas
Whelan, driver of the Herald delivery
wagon came along The horse stepped
on the apparently harmless wire and in
stantly came to halt and then sprang
aside and fell. Jolt of the vehicle threw
Whelan to the street, and when he arose
to his feet received shock which I :. ew
him PROSTATE into the gutter.
Regaining his feet again he undertook
to raise his horse, but as soon as he
touched the animal another shock passed
through him. He then comprchended
the cause and lay still. Citizens attracted
to the scene noticed flashes of blue flame
SllllllllIp II lOI lllS pl'Sll 'lN StllDlltll liz
flashes came from all parts of the horses
body and the smell of burning flesh was
perceptible half block away. Whelan
was assisted to his feet, but the horse
was given a wide berth. One man ran
to 35th street police station and re-
ported the matter and Sergeant AL
bert Mcdonald and ROundsman Thomas
Cassady hurried to the scene. They saw
the animal still emitting sparks of fire
and calling out all reserves guard was
established at points sufficiently far from
roasting animal to warn all wayfareS
from nearing the fal spot Sergeant
Mcdonald undertook to find the deadly
wire, and in making Il turn around the
wagon he came i'll contact with it in the
darkness. The wire struck him on the
forehead. He fell to the pavement sense
less as though he had been shot. Bounds
man Cassidy went to the rescue of his
stricken companion and when he caught
hold of the sergeant's leg he received a
shock which compelled him to release his
hold. The second effort was more sue
cesStul, and soon after being carried to
the sidewalk the sergeant slowly re-
covered. His head was covered with
blood and above his brow was the i'm
print OF the wire while beside it was
cash evidently occasioncd by the fall.
He was dazcd and almost helpless, so
that he was Obliged to 90 home.
About 5 o'clock, up to which time the
horse continued to roast slowly, it oc-
Cured to some one to send to the electric
light company's shopin West Goth street.
Foreman Knight and two Iinemcn visited
the scene, wearing rubber boots and
gloves and found the deadly wire, on the
end of which the horses body lay. They
pulled it down from the pole and travel
was resumed after horse had been drag
gcd off the track. A deep furrow was
burned on the animals back. Efforts
made to find the point where the wire
pressed the electric transmitter were Of
no avail
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
Personal. MENTION.

Among the visitors to the city is our
esteemed friend Mr.. l.. :. Hall, of Web
Ster.
Mr.. ]. L. {. Bird, of the Marion bar, is
i'll the city in attendance on the Federal
court,
Hon. J. {. Buxton, who has been in the
city for several days, returned home last
night. d.
Mr.. A. b. Welch, venerable citizen of
Swain county, is among the visitors to
the city.
Mr.. !. II. Law has returned from a
three weeks trip to New York, where he
has been purchasing his Christmas stock
of goods.
Mr.. D. D. Davies, of Cullowhee, Jack
son county, is in the city. He is a United
States commissioner of long useful, and
much respected standing.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-06
THE RAMOTH NEWS.
we Extend Congratulations to
Our COntempOrary,

We noticed few days ago the advent
upon the stage of journalism of this
bright little neighbor under the guidance
of a precocious Young lady yet i'll her
teens. Miss Willie Ray, our professional
sister, now has our sincere congratula-
tions upon having received a large and
valued addition to her subscription list,
even from distant Dakota. The news
agent, who we prophecy, will find ready
sale for his order among his compeers is
a buck rabbit, of immense size, if we may
Judge from the length both OF his ears
and tail which he enclosed as security
that the cash would soon follow. We
were especially pleased with Brer Rab-
bits caudal appendage; it was pure
white, soft as ermine, end about nine
inches in length. We wish our molly cot
ton tails would emulate their north
western brother, and that some North
Carolina subscribers that we know of,
would adopt his example of paying as
they go.