davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIIwAY-THET TRUE
TRASsCoSTiNENTAL ROUTE
BETWEEN
THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

Its passenger equipment 10 the finest In the
world. consisting of luxurious sleeping cars
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms; com
Portable and clean coion;st cars. with free sleep
ing berfhs for holders OF secoad-ciaSs tickets
and the most modern style of day coaches
Its dining cars aud hotels provide the hes.
quality OF food in unlimited quantity, q reason
able rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

MI sft NEfIIHt
= iesk, Sept. 20 Money on call.
81. ssa. Prime mercantile paper.
se'llhg exchange, quiet and weak /:
" als AA demand, yi.s7,,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

- ,Aoasnd seven hundred bxs soap. 20
y haftSarr, Ill bdls shovels. los bxs
~ . tons stone, u cases butter and
~. car beer, car eggs, Cur smoked
~ 8 hils sash. car furniture. car
w.. ears machinery, car emigrants'
Hshes,s cars stone, 81 cases canned
Faoes, ilo cases common soap, 400
aas, l. cars lumber. 1 cars wood, 2
sshafles go head sheep, IS head hogs,
has granite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

We hare special facilities for making coffee
tsors ia al parts of che rnlsei states ana
Canada Hcg-x- = IA TO =. H.. SztareAyx D
.. z. 10 n. n Ard 10 : n N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Drafts drawn on eli parts O! TIRE weird. In
fe-sss paid on savings and time deposits
hosI-iaa n. 90 r. IN. and Saturday even
inks from To = o clock
Deposits may he made In person or By regis
tsref letter. noney order express. and de;saxat
books viii BE returned Is requested.
Money loa5exi oa real estate al reasonable rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
SUDDEN DEATH.
Charles Il. Bishop, California's Favorite
Actor, Drops Dead on the Stage.

Charles Il. Bishop, California's Favorite
Actor, Drops Dead on the Stage.
NEW YORK, October Sth.-After the first
scene of Lord Chumley'' in the Lyceum
Theater this evening E H. Sothern ap-
peared before the audience and announced
that Charles B. Bishop, who few mo-
meuts before had been acting prominent
part, had suddenly died in his dressing
room while changing his costume.
The audience was then dismissed.
Bishops wife was with him when he died,
aud was pros 'rated by the shock.
Bishop was perhaps the best and most
refined exponent of broad low comedy on
the American stage. Before he went on
the stage, several years ago, he was med
ical practitioner in Baltimore. He first
started in Widow Bedotte," but will be
best remembered in his delineation of the
drummer in Strictly Business"
During Mckee Rankin's engagement at
the California Theater Bishop was induced
to shelve Strictly Business and join forces
with the California Theater stock company.
A grand revival of old comedies was the
result, Bishop always assuming the part of
the grotesque character. When Shakes
peare'S tragedy Macbeth" was presented
at the California Theater two years ago,
Mr.. Bishop played one of the witches and
took the whole house by storm.
Bishop received crushing blow when
his only son, Charles + died suddenly
about year ago, and il is more than prob
able that it FASTENED his own end His
son was "a years old and considered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
A Bloody Feud Which is Now Existing
in West VIRGINIA

A Bloody Feud Which is Now Existing
in West Virginia.
WHEELING CIV. Va), October Sth.-The
situation in Lincoln county is such as to
make it reasonably certain that the founda-
tons have been laid for feud which will
rival in bitterness and proportions the
famous Hatfield Mccoy war along the
banks of the Big Sandy
The trouble had its origin about month
ago, the original cause being the depreda-
tons of stock belonging to Alfred Hall
upon the land OF Al Brumtield. The parties
lived on Harris creek and Hall and Brum-
field came to blows. Hall being pretty badly
beaten. Three days later, on the 22d of
September, while AL Brumfeld and his
wife were on their way home from church,
they were ambushed and both were shot
Mrs. Brumfeld was shot in the breast and
her husband In the leg. The couple were
lying in the road and were taken home
Mrs. Brumfield's wound was very serious
and she is not yet out of danger. The
friends of the Brumfelds at once made a
search for the Halls, and pursued them for
several miles, bat the would-be murderers
succeeded in making their escape.
Great excitement resulted and continued
he following Thursday, when the Halls
ambushed Harris Brumfield, and fired half
dozen snotS at MIN. but only one TOOK
effect. This added fuel to the excitement,
and the neighborhood was under arms
each side having their friends and scquaint-
ances enlisted in the bushwhacking.
Last Friday the Brumfield faction caught
a man named Dingess, relative to the
Halls, and succeeded in breaking his leg
with Winchester ball before the Halls
rallied and drove the assailants Of
Since this affair nothing has been heard
from the Hart-creek neighborhood, butt is
very probable that more trouble will occur,
as there is much bitterness expressed by the
friends of each man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Some of the Work of the Episcopal Mis-
sions at Home and Abroad.

Some OF the Work of the Episcopal Mis-
sions at Home and Abroad.
New YORK October Sth.-Duripg the ad-
dresses of the Missionary Bishops in the
Episcopal Convention yesterday, Rev.
Robert Shaw Locke, who for the past fif-
teen years has been missionary in China,
said that the only hope of converting the
Chinese, japanese or natives of India was
by having native missionaries.
Rev. Paulus Moore, colored, from Lii
IBERIA, wanted United States aid in the ad-
vancement of the material development of
the Liberian Republic. Among the meas
ures he advocated was substituting line of
steamers to run between the United States
and Liberia.
In the House of Deputies this morning a
committee was appointed to examine the
proposed system of dividing the Church of
the United States into provinces, to report
to the Convention of 1892.
A resolution looking to the admission of
new diocese in California within the
present limits was passed.
The Committee on the Conservation of
the new Bishops reporting favorably, it
was resolved to consecrate DR.. VIM. A.
Leonard, Bishop of South Ohio, and Thos.
F. Malves Bishop of Michigan.
A sensation was caused by a resolution
offered by Mr.. Stotsenburg, of Indiana, ask
ing for the creation of new House of Am
erican Archbishops, with five members
from five archdiocese, namely, Northern
and Eastern, Central, North W estern and
Pacific, Southern and Southwestern. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Canons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE
OF THE ELEGANT
RESIDENCE End FURNITURE, HORSES
And BUGGlES

OF Mr. F. A. JONES. ON ACCOUNT OF
" departure for New York City, his future
home. No reserve on property or goods.
On the premises, BELL & CO., Auctioneers, will
sell to the highest and best bidder, without re-
serve the elegant residence No. 1900 nd ST.,
being the east 20 feet of lot l and the west 20
feet of lot in block bounded by sixteenth,
seventeenth, n and n streets, 40X160 feet. Fine
lawn of blue grass. choice shrubbery, flowers
and fruit trees. Also, nice cottage, almost new
and built TO order, contains seven large rooms
and all modern improvements-fiue closets,
pantries and bathroom. Also, a No. l barn,
four stalls, washrack, carriage house, rooms
fitted for servants and other conveniences.
Also, viii sell three horses and harness, includ-
ing the fine family horse BIRD" that has been
much admired on our streets, with the new
phaeton fMeister, maker. Also, buggy, whips,
robes blankets, etc. Also at same time, will
S Ii all the elegant FURNITURE AND HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS, consisting. in part, as follows:
Elegant parlor chairs, lace curtains, center and
bouquet tables, pictures, portieres and parlor
ornaments, elegant cherry bookcase and Secre-
tary combined also library, antique marble-top
hat tree, elegant cherry and antique oak bed
loCm furniture. spring and hair mattresses, fine
feather pillows and holsters, cherry chiffonier,
extension table, dining chairs, also elegant
brussel carpets and rugs throughout the entire
house, fine range, with fixtures com plete, one
elegant decorated china dinner and tea set,
patentware, garden hose and tools, ETC., etc.
The above property will be open for inspec-
ton Wednesday and until time OF sale. Pro-
perty being on line of street railway and so Gen.
trally located should enlist the attention of
anyone seeking a home Sale positive Ten
per cent. of the purchase money on fall of
hammer, balance when deed is made. Title
perfect
oS I'd IB.C1 BELL & CO., Auctiopeers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
LOTTERY CIRCULARS.
A Denver Firm Tries to Start IA Little
Louisiana Scheme.


DENVER. October Sth.-A c. johnson
and ]. Ii. Boyd have been arrested here by
Postoffice Inspector Patterson, charged
with sending lottery circulars and tickets
through the mails. The men conducted
the business under the name of A. G. Ross
& Co., which proved to be my thcal firm
Their mail, which was voluminous, was
put into locked box and called for by
johnson.
This alleged corporation was called the
Denver State Lottery Company. The cap
ital prize was $500, one-tenth of the
Louisiana. There were 100000 tickets aud
1886 prizes, aggregating $26,370. Each
ticket was worth so cents. The circular
instructed purchasers to send the money
to A. c. Ross & Co., Denver, or ]. H. Boyd,
1913 Seventeenth street, and the prizes
could be collected through any of the
San Francisco or Denver banks and express
offices. The first drawing was to come off
on October 18th. The men were taken
before Commissioner Brazee and held in
81 900 bail, which they furnished John
son claims that he had nothing to do with
the firm, only working for Boyd at 500 a
month. Boyd denies using the mails and
says his circulars were delivered in the city
by messengers, and as yet no tickets have
been sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09

THE story comes to hand-but we re-
ceive it with doubts of its truth-that the
Ministry Of the Hawaiian Government has
prepared treaty to be submitted to the
United States continuing the present re-
ciprocal commercial relations, and in ad-
dition making the United States the guar
antor of the independence of the Hawai-
ian Government, and giving the former
the right to march armed bodies In the do
main of Hawaii for that purpose when
necessary; also binding the Government
of the King not to negotiate any treaties
with other powers without first submitting
them to the United States Government for
approval. 1t is said that the native popu-
lation received the new propositions with
great disfayor and petitioned the King to
oppose the suggested treaty. The oppo-
sition of course extends only to the idea of
protectorate, and the practical annexa-
ton of the kingdom to the territory of the
United States. We do not believe that
the proposition to extend a protectorate
over Hawaii has any considerable senti-
ment behind it in this country. 1t has
not been our policy to enter into such guar
antees, and there does not appear TO be
any pressing reason why new policy
should be pronounced in that direction at
this time In the case of Samoa the con-
ditions were dissimilar, but even in that
instance there is no declaration of pro-
tectorate. No one can say that the United
States may not change its policy, however,
in the case of Hawaii, but thus far there
has been no indication of disposition to
do so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09

Results of Racing Contests on Several
Tracks Yesterday.
JEROME PARK, October 8th.-The weather
is cold and the attendance was small.
Mile dash, Zephyrus won, Prince Edward
second, Lady Reel third. Time, 1:4O4.
Mile and an eighth, two starters, Golden
Reel won, Charles Arnold second. Time,
POT.
Pelham handicap, two year-olds, three
quarters of a mile, Burlington won, The
Fan Fan colt second, Cyclone colt third
Time, 1:191.
Mile and sixteenth, King Crab won,
Benedictine second, Little Minch third.
Time, 1:54.
Six furlongs, Radiant won, Fitz James
second, Bertha third. Time, LOO.
Mile and an eighth, Valet won, Letretia
second, Esquimau third. Time, 2:03.
AT LATeNIA.
CINCINNATI, October Sth.-The track at
Latonia was fast to-day. The attendance
was good and the weather clear but cold.
Three-year- Odds and upwards, three
tourths OF mile, Consignee won, Katie s.
second, Dutchman third. Time, 1:163.
Three-year-olds and upwards, thirteen
tifteenths of mile, Renounce won, War
poake second, Chestnut Bell third. Time,
1:23.
Three-year olds and upwards, thirteen
sixteenths of a mile, Clamor won, Irish
Dan second, Bonnie King third. Time,
1:224.
Two.year-olds, five furlongs, Ballyhoo
won, Hopeful second, Milldale third.
Time, LOS.
Three .year-olds and upwards, mile and
three siXteenths, Fortunatus won, Tonga
light second, Carus third. Time, 2:o4l.
Kimball stakes, two-year-old colts, six
furlongs, Rosemont won, Riler second
Goodby third. Time, Lie.
AT MORRIS PARK.
New YORK, October Sinking William
fell in the sixth race and rolled over on the
jockey, Clayton. Clayton's injuries are
painful but not necessarily serious. King
William limped to his stable,
The sprinter's stakes FIVE and half fur
longs, Fordham won, Clayton Stockton
second, Finance third. Time, 10y.
Three-year- olds, mile and an eighth,
Craftsman won. Eric second, Castaway
third Time, 1851.
Fashion stakes, for two-year-old tillies,
three quarters Of mile, Tulla Blackman
won, Pearl Set second, Sinaloa third. Time,
lib.
Mile and fourth, Huntress won, Frank
Ward second, Barrister third Time, PA.
Mile and a sixteenth, Vosburg won,
Larchmont second, Dutch Roller third.
Time, 1:543.
Five furlongs, Oregon won, Freedom Sec
ond, Civil Service third. Time, 1:02.
MARGARET S. WINS
CLEVELAND, October Sth.-The Futurity
Stake race, under the auspices of the Spirit
Of the Times, was trotted here to-day. The
silver cup, valued at $1,000 and s., 73S in
cash went to the winner, 81 ,O6S TO the
second and 1884 to the third. Margaret s.,
California representative, won in three
straight heats. Palo Alto Bell second, For
2:22l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
Advancement OF yon,en.

DENvEE, October Sih.-The Seventeenth
Annual Congress for the Advancement of
Women convened to day. After a secret
meeting early this morning, the regular
session began at 1890. The order OF bus
mess was the reading of reports from the
various State organizations and other rou-
tine business. This was followed by an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
A PERILOUS TRAMP.
Journey of a 12-Year Old California Girl
to New JERSEY.

Journey oil l2-Eear Old California Girl
to New Jersey.
New YORK, October Sth.-Mary Kehn, a
native of California, u years old, was
brought into the police station at New
Brunswick, n. j., yesterday, in a destitute
condition. She was barefoot and had but
scant clothing. She said she had left San
Francisco two Yeas ago. She wore BOYS
clothes and came across the continent,
sometimes stealing ride, but walking
most of the way. She had never been
molested by tramps. Mary is very good
looking. and appears very brave, but does
not seem 10 be brsggart. She can read
and write well. Some of the managers of
the Young Woman's Mission have taken
the pretty tramp in hand and clothed her
She will remain in New Brunswick for the
present. Mary says her fathers name was
Klein. "My mother" said she, died when
l was Z. Papa died a year later l lived
with DeighDors, from whom l ran away.
slept in haystacks. and kept warm all
through the winter" 1t is believed that
Mary ran away from some institution in
California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
ToKAY GRAPES.
They Come High, But the Eastern People
Must Have Them.

lhey Come High, But the Eastern People
Must Have Them.
CHICAGO, October sth.-Porter Bros. &
Co. to-day sold two carloads of California
fruit as follows: Tokav grapes, 81 35 to
q 60; Muscat, 81 70 to 81 IS single crates,
Cornechon, 81 %; Black Morocco, 81 20;
ounces, 81 60; four-year-old pears, 81 60.
New YORK, October Sth.-Three carloads
of California fruit were sold at auction TO-
day for account of the Earl Fruit Company
of Sacramento, Cal, at the following prices
Fancy Tokay grapes. double crates, 81 So ;
ordinary Tokay grapes, double crates, 50 SIS
to s. 90; single crates, 81 so to 81 55; Mus
cat grapes, double crates. 81 65; Emperor
grapes, double crates, 81 so; Corncheon
grapes, single crates, 81 40; Winter Nellis
pears, So %; Vicar pears, 81 %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
SAVING CHINESE.
The Poor of New York Neglected for the |
Little Brown Men.

AHt Il OOT OF new 1oTR neglected Tor the
Little Brown Men.
New York. October Sth-The guild for
the benefit of Chinese, under the auspices
of St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church.
opened last evening. DR.. Greer, pastor of
the church, presided. The purposes of the
guild, as explained by DR.. Greer, are to
extend Christian fellowship to the Chinese
and teach Americans to treat them with
becoming consideration. The rooms are
large and comfortable, and will be open
day and evening for the use of members
and their friends. The work is under the
management of John Thorne, an American,
for many years merchant in China, and
who gave up his business to devote his life
to missionary work in that country. He
will be assisted by Guy Main, who ad.
dressed his countrymen, 200 of whom were
present, on the advantages TO be derived
from joining the guild Appropriate re-
marks were made by Bishop Potter. At
the close of the meeting most of the Chi
nese present signed the roll of member
ship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
BURIED BANK NOTES.
a Laborer Turns Up se0,O 900 While Dig
ging in New Jersey.

SIfS IN NtW Uttstys
PHILADELPHIA, October Sth.--While dig
ging in Lincoln Park, just below Red
Bank, N. j., laborer turned up $50, 600 in
bank notes. issued many years ago by the
Concord Bank, of New Hampshire.
1t is believed the money was buried by a
noted bank robber named Sherman, who
lived there number of years ago.
The money has been claimed by the
owners of Lincoln Park.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
weather Forecasts for To-Day.

California-Fair weather, preceded by light
rain in extreme northern portion, with
winds shifting northwesterly and slightly
warmer.
Oregon and Wasbington-Rain with south
erly winds, and slightly warmer in western por-
ton; nearly stationary temperature in eastern
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09

AND now We have the testimony of Mr..
Edison that the showing made by the
United States at the Paris Exhibition was
very poor, for he says that In the depart
ment in which he was most interested
the electrical-there was so meager a dis
play that some of the South American
States far outshone us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
THE modified form of the Australian

THE modified form of the Australian
ballot system that was successfully tried
in Connecticut on Monday appears to
b. a decided improvement, in some re-
spects, upon the original idea. The re-
ports agree that the new scheme worked
admirably, and that the voting was abso-
lutely secret. Under the Connecticut plan
the voter receives from the election officers
an official envelope, with which he also
receives blank ballot paper, bearing the
State seal. With these he retires to a
closet and prepares his ticket, seals it Sc
curely in the envelope and returns to the
ballot-box, where he deposits it. This
would appear to afford complete protec-
tion to the voter, in all but one thing.
Unless there is regulation that enables
the officers of the Election Board to ascer-
tain that the ballot in the envelope is the
same that was delivered by them to the
voter on entering the booth then the
s'boss" and the Seattle driver" can work
their infamous business as heretofore by
hiring voter to bring out of the booth an
original paper, leaving in the envelope
blank sheet. If the 'boss' can once secure
an original, he can "fx it, to his fancy,
send it in by purchased elector and re-
quire him to make proof of its deposit by
bringing out another original; thus the
buying and selling can 60 on as of old. In
all else the modification appears to be
commendable. The objection suggested
could be easily obviated by requiring the
voter to enclose his ballot in the envelope
after inspection of it In its folded form in
the presence of the Election Board, to as
sure that body of its identity This it
could do by having the State seal SO
placed that it would appear upon the outer
fold. 1t would then be very much
superior system to that which requires a
number to be marked upon the corner,
since not even the election officers could
then tell who cast any particular ballot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY. October 8, 1889.
Helena Wagner VS.. John Wagner-On trial.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY, October s, 1889.
People VS.. Andy Woodson, rape-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
Auction To-Day.

Bell G. Co. will sell to-day, at 10 o'clock
A. M, at their salesroom, 927 K street,
seventy-fve cases ]. w. Brown & Co.
canned sugar corn, and seventy-fve cases
maccaroni. Also, one top buggy Garland
range, gasoline stove, beer chest, furniture,
carpets, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
THE WEEKLY UNION
San FRANUIsOO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale a. the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Fran cisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09

THE new ballot taken in France on
Sunday in the undecided districts con-
frmed the triumph of the Government
party and completed the overthrow of
Boulangism. 1t was what had been antici-
pated. II proved that the friends of the
General, with every spur applied to in
duce them to do so, cannot rally sufficient
strength to mass respectable force in the
Chamber of Deputies-that is to say, the
people of France have tired of Boulanger
and his whims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09

New York has experienced another
shock from the Chinese colony. that a
year or two ago was held by our Eastern
brethren to be so harmless. A gang of
highbinders forced their way into the
house of one of their countrymen, and
securing his Chinese servant, tortured him
for hours to force him to reveal where the
master had his money secreted. The story
of their atrocity is told by the Geographic
reporters with sickening detail. When
the police attempted to arrest the rascally
thieves, they drew murderous weapons and
made vigorous defense, but were finally
overpowered and taken to prison. New
York will learn, in time, that when the
little brown man is bad he is very bad.
The great metropolis has nearly reached
the condition when it is ready to declare
itself heartily sick of the Chinese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-09
SHOOTING FROM AMBUSH.

promising comedian. The immediate
cause of Bishops death was heart failure.