davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19

NIneteenth anu Stsss sacramento
WHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
w iu the neatest manner. We guarantee sat
isfaction. All ordinary mending, sewing on
buttons, etc., free of charge, Washing called
at Sawtelle's book store, eos and 10 street,
jplm x, X. GREEN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
OKLAHOMA.

Work of Seeking Territorial Government
Nearly Completed.
GUTHRIE, July 1Sth.-The Territorial
Convention resssemble at NJ. The
Committee on Credentials submitted re-
port seating ninety-two delegates. The
Committee on Organization recommended
+. L. Green, of Edmond, for Permanent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19

SUNDAY excepted. tstlndsy only. 2Mondsy
excepted. A.-For incoming. P.-For atter-
noon.
a. n. rowNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, Genera Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19

BISMARCK IN. Dak.), July 1Sth.-The
proposition to abolish the office of Justice
of the Peace and establish County Courts
was the subject of lively discussion at the
meeting of the Judiciary Committee this
morning. The opponents gained a victory
and the committee will report against the
proposition. The committee has agreed on
dividing the State into six Judicial Dis
tricts, and fsvors the establishment of APP
pellate Courts, the Judges of which shall be
elected, and which shall be separate and
distinct from the regular District Courts.
Scott, of Barnes, strikes at secret sessions
OF the Senate, by proposing that in acting
on Executive nominations the Senate shall
sit with open doors
Parsons, of Morton, proposes to abolish
the labor blacklist, by providing that any
person or corporation keeping a black. list
shall be deemed guilty of conspiracy
against the welfare of the State, and be
punishable for felony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19


busne o'clock.
the end of
or xhauge un spe-
mp the urned
G. H. PropIeto
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19

IL. f. stoil, Dentist, formerly of 511 j
rect, has removed to Cos J street, over Mrs.
haIzenstelns Millinery Store. my27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19

Hours9 TO 8 daily; $50 to ev'gs SUNDAYS. .l0t 70
y, Call or address P. Roscoe McNuIty, MD
No. IL Kearny ST., San Francisco. Cal
A5- Beware Of an persons who under any pre-
tense try to lead or "steer" you to other dog
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
DR.. MCNULTY.

This EMINENT SPECIALIST
cures Private Chronic
and Nervous Diseases
with absolute certainty.
Syphilis, Gonorrhpas
elect, Structure, Youth
full Follies, Nervous
Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, Lost Nigor and
Manhood, Prostatitis and
all Special Bladder and
Kidney Troubles posi-
tireiy cured. He has lnads
.hese Diseases 4 life-study.
Question List and Book
&C. 5 Secret Errors"
Free to ali who write him
the naSure of their trouble,
Patients treated at Homa
Terms reasonable Consul.
tation Free and Confidential.
@.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time. Al
notices Of this character iciu be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
PRINCE ALBERT's CHILDREN.

The Bill Which Allows Them More
Money Opposed.
LONDON, July lSth.-In the House of
Commons to-day Gladstone agreed to COM
promise the matter of the awards to the
royal family by which the Prince of Wales
Will be allowed $40 600 yearly as substi-
tute for all claims of his children. The
measure meets with great opposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
MODELLING THE pAKOTAs.
The Two New States Laboring on Their
Constitutions.

Constitutions.
SIOUX FALLS Is. Dak.), July 1Sth.-With
the exception of half dozen committees
no business was transacted in the Conven-
ton to-day. The entire forenoon was con-
sumed by the Judiciary Committee in argu-
ing. concerning the arrangement of the
judicial districts. Questions of local ad-
vantage and disadvantage entered largely
into the discussion, which was participated
in by members of the committee and
other delegates who represented the senti-
ment in their several localities. 1t seemed
to be the purpose of the majority to make
the districts as compact in form as posi-
BILE. A resolution was adopted providing
for eight judicial districts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
Io-DAXY

1T Is APPRECIATED CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE BEEN
trading with
befr goods invariably
they tell the clerks that
on sale at such low and uniform prices WE HAVE THE G00DAND
HAVE MADE THE PRICES RIGHT MUsT
GREAT INDUCEMENTS In OUR SUMMER CLEARING SALE
@ @ suGHTER h 1T IN Shoes SHOES FOR INTANTs SHOES
&o broken sizes @ and lines
GrsndoeF I Comforts @ Congress Glove a 9on shS for s. cents
a'f i 81 Ladies ss F rI E. Ties @ s
as Tss ar s s G;nva' S5 cissss shSs %
MEMS 9oG $ @ nE french s sRG d hand ID 81 81 Shoe 81 for
cut IT, 8 oo5fs
oLorHING.
Clearing you bought before o Suits
5sSft 9oGRsEV Ps e $ % per cent
fancy % chec six III 1n material a for ST s ss
ss ' for s9 @ aa N Msn Fur cs @
@ fa eass Ho5 i z9s s qualities in
Clearing Sale % ov saFs aRs
Hosiery. Fancy Goods, Etc.
Baggan ' and 1 cotton Il Hoss oas
lot o d % SIX % and f a ff2 p f Thread I9s o.s
sn o % f are I an s @ % @ s % leoes a @ e so oa.B s s and
as st sRsi Sr esS % ss5i = i e B &
55 SSit 5 1, @ y
3S"'. s, SSo i sss :f9s 5
inches wide hItt s. per pair ~ %
Ladies Underwear.
OE
She1es Nggwns Drawers and Skirts and best of
York; and
with Linen Irenon Lace and Embroidery These goods
sueny marked
trimmed with Linen Torchon
three
With
dUced o' te
AIiSCe1laneouS.
9 @ Th l96S ] @ @ x; I sn
and soft finished
vsstsa sasa 8: 6sd CSif 9ss ess
Mating dat
OF Bird Cages and Baby yves prices. ~
- ] - -
street,
SACRAMENTO Cnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
WANTED-LuST. FOUND.

WTANTED-A NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE
w ofa baby II months old. For particulars
address N, this Office. iyl7-3t*
WT ANTED-AN INTELLIGENT MECHANIC,
w with an extensive personal acquaintance
in sacramento city, county, or in any Of the
neighboring counties. Address the J. DEWING
COMPANY, S1S Market street, San Francisco,
CAL jy1S 6t
NJANTED-A MARRIED MAN WITH FAM
w lily, a thorough farmer to take charge of
ranch. Must come well recommended. Wife
expectedto board the men and have share in
cows and chickens. For full particulars apply
at t. H. COOK & CO.'S, Eighth and streets,
Sacramento. iy1s-
JAPANESE BOY WANTS ANY PLACE. AD-
y dress, O. K, this office. jyl7St*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19

The best place b cztausia TO have your printing dor
A. J. Johnston 8 Co.'S. sIo S.. Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
In FOREIGN LANDS.
the DeiViSh Leader Says He Viii
Conquer The World.
PRINCE OF WALES, CHILDREN.
DR.. Tanner, NJ. p, Testifies Before
the Parnell Commission-IIiyeIy
Mexican Anniversary.
PARNELL COMMISSION

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD, ,UxIox.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
State Officials in Colorado Arrested for
Conspiracy.
EvICTED sQUATTERs STARVING.
ing the Dakotas-Kilrain
Wants Some More.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
.yICTED SQUATTERS STARVING.
EASTERN BASEBALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs RsoORD-usros.
, 1889-11-06
Misc eJlGneOWS.
ISpectotOY, 18th OctOber.)

The Gear has at last returned the
visit of the Emperor of Germany.
He has been fourteen months con-
sidering it, but he arrived on Friday ;
and as there are plenty of excuses
for the delay, the demands OF Ell
quette are supposed to have been
fulfilled. Prince Bismarck is not to
be present at the interviews be-
tween the monarchs, and it is doubt
ed whether serious business will be
discussed. Certainly the approach
ing visit of the German Emperor to
Oonstantinople will not be, for that
irritates the Russians too much, they
believing that the visitor will offer
his host a guarantee for Constantine
ple in return for his adhesion to
the Triple Alliance. Nor will the
Sovereigns speak of the approaching
marriage Of the Emperor'S sister to
the heir of the Greek Throne, for the
Romanofs wished that alliance for
themselves, and see with annoyance
RohpnxolIerns occupying two of the
Royal palaces in the Balkan PENN
.sula. The whole time of the visit,
which is 10 last only two days, will
be occupied, it is said, with stately
crrrmonials, the principal ones being
q hunt ia the grand old c%ourlly style,
and an inspection OF he Prussl"n
Regiment OF which the Car rs
Cnlonrl. We suppose Kings are
not greatly bored by these things or
,hev would stop them bur certainly
as amuSrment@ they seem dul.
, 1889-11-06

how to grow razor-backed pigs. If
they vote for expulsion, the Regency
may possibly find courage to expel;
but if not, then possibly Queen
Natalie may expel them. Has man
kind grown so much wiser than the
Jews, who in emergencies cast lots,
and at least believed that the lots
would be divinely guided In IL
despair, we consult and obey the
fishermen of Marin. That seems ri
diculous, but there is no help, and
the fishermen may be as well guided
as the lots.
, 1889-11-06

II COlAIAC SWiO WuASu O"OpG ONOA
the South and West of England in
he small hours a Monday morning
has Strewn tho coasts with wreckage.
An old gnnbont which was being
fowed from Plymouth to Liverpool
had to be abandoned off Anglesea
to go to pieces on the rocks at Aber-
tfraw. While struggling across Oar
narvon Bay, the crew OF the tug saw
running before the gale "a large
schooner, which immediately after
wards disappeared. The vessel must
have gone down with all on board.
The Peel lifeboat, after a gallant
struggle, managed to save the crew
Of a Norwegian vessel which, after
her foremost and rigging had fallen,
drifted exposed tor twevle hours to
the fury of the waves. At first the
Iifeboat could lot get alongside,
owing TO the heavy sea. Ultimately,
however, n hawser was got aboard,
and the rescue effected. The cap
lain's wife was in the ship with her
baby of nine months old. First the
woman was taken of, and then the
carpenter, who carried the child
sewn up in canvas and dashed to his
shoulders. Inst of all the captain
was safely got into the lifeboat,
whose return was hailed with tremen-
dous cheers from the thousands of
spectators assembled on shore.
Within an hour of the rescue, the
abandoned ship drifted a total wreck
upon the rocks near Peel Castle.
The damage done by the gale was
not confined to the shipping. The
great breakwater at HoIyhead has a
rem in it, seven feet wide by fifty
long, which it will cost 5000 10
repair. So tremendous was the force
Of the waves, that the copiug-stoneS,
blocks weighing fifteen tons, werr
tossed about as if they had been
pebbles.
The French correspondent of the
Times declares that the new Chamber
must put a check on the torrent Of
libel which is now destroying all
regulations in France. The Premier,
NJ. Tirard, for instance, was allowed
91O,75 for entertainments TO b,
given by him during the Exhibition
He spent only $4,000, sent II
balance back 20 the Treasury, nnc
forwarded with it detailed accounts
of the outlay of the remainder.
Nevertheless, the Journals opposed
to him insinuated that he had rock
eted much of the money, and when
his vindication appeared, only half OF
them had the fairness to pub:is" It.
1t is easy en- ,ugh to stop libel OF that
sort hat is, libel imputing crimH-
il the nations choose. Let them treat
it az common assaults are t. tated,
and punish it, like assaults, with a
few weeks real Imprisonment inaic-
ted by the Magistrates. There
would not be, under that law. a LID 81
of the kind published in " century.
No Such Iow h~ovwovoP wilI ha U.ssod
, 1889-11-06

The Emperor of Germany - tax
lug great pains to be courteous t"
Great Britain. The Channel Squa-
dron was at Klel on Oct"ber 9Th, and
ON the 9Th lust. the Emperor went
down from Berlin to that port, a
railway journey Of ten hours, express
" that he might welcome its arrival.
This he did by lunching on board
Admiral Bnrd's ship, dressed in his
own uniform ns Honorary Admiral
ot the (BlitiSh) Fleet. me com
pIiment is a marked one, and is
supposed in Germany 10 convey a
hint to Russia that in certain CON
~,ingencies Germany and Britain
might be found acting together.
There is perhaps some disposition to
make too much of these international
c~ourte+ies; bur it cannot be denied
tn It they have a m ,rked effect upon
international temper. Democracy is
terribly sensitive 10 any rudeneSs,
and bv no e above the effect OF
n little international fAttery. I'm
fortunately, there is another side to
the picture, viz, the jealous %'exation
with which such CourtesieS are view
ed in France, which il nearer to US
than Germany, and at least as i'm.
pOrtant.
The scene in Servia is not grow
ing clear. All that is visible is
Queen Natalie sitting there in her
house listening to threats from the
Regents, from the Ministry, and
from the ex.King j; and replying to
all.-sHere [ am, and here [ intend
to remain The Government is at
it's Wits end, and there is a rumOur
that ex-King Milan will be recalled
as the only man not afraid to affront
his ex.wife. That would be a sOlu-
ton almost comic +; but we fancy all
parties will await the Session of the
Skuptschina, and the decision of the
1O2 peasants who make up its ma
ioriiy, aud who know nothing except
, 1889-11-06

The foreign correspondents of
English and German journals are
greatly interested in a sudden and
secret Journey which Prince Ferdl.
nand OF Bulgaria has just made 10
Munich, where he arrived on the
10Th inst. He is to he absent from
Sofa for a fortnight, and every kind
of reason has been assigned tor his
journey. He has quarelIed with NJ.
Stamboulof he has resolved TO
abdicate /; he has been summoned to
visit Vienna, but must not go there
until the Gear has gone home ; he
has been betrothed to a lady OF the
Bavarian House, and wishes to see
her he has to negotiate tor his
recognition he Is going TO see the
French pXhibilIon,-lnd SO on, and
so on II is most probable that tie
sentimental explanation is the true
one, rs Munich is not a natural
centre for political negotiations of
any kind but the Prince will doubt
less, ON his return, confer with I'M
porrant personages i" Vienna. II
Gems TO be forgotten, too, that
Bavaria is a German STATE, and that
the Prince may wish his claims to be
pressed upon The German Emperor,
bv a House which the HohenzoII"rns
always conciIiate, before the dePar-
lure for Constantinople. The Incl
dent may be. important +; b"' cores
pondents just now are greatly /"
wan of material Tor bulletins.
, 1889-11-06

The London County Council on
Tuesday practically decided on AN
Improvement which will not only
greatly facilitate the traffic of the
Strand, but which is another step
towards making London The stalellest
ms we'll as the most picturesque city
in the world. The south side of
HolyweIl Street is to be pulled
down, with the result that from the
Strand facade of Somerset House,
TO the site of Temple Bar, will
stretch q thoroughfare of magnificent
proportions, out of which the W
churches Of St. Mary-Ie->trand and
ST. Clement Danes will rise like
islands dividing the stream of cabs
and omnibuses. And not only will
the public be able 10 get a fine view
of that very interesting example OF
English Renaissance architecture,
the church of St. Mary-Ie Strand, but
Streets beautiful facade at the Inv
Courts will be visible from an entire
" new standpoint. The remainder
Of the scheme, which will cost in all
nearly a million and a half, consists
in running a street from Holborn to
strike the Strand somewhere opposite
Waterloo Bridge, with a spur run
ming from a circus in Drury Lane TO
the western corner of the Law
Courts. IF this scheme, which also
includes the widening of the ap.
proaches to Waterloo Bridge, is ar
ranged so as not to injure the delight
full oasis Of New Inn, the Council
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
Gov. Hill speaks,

New York, Oct 22.-The annual con
yention Of the league Of democratic clubs
met today. Governor Hill made Il brlefad-
dress. He said the party stood Just as ii
did year ago. It had pledged. it
self for tariff and it reiterated that plank
The party did not advocate free trade and
that was an accurate statement of its plat
form. The longer the present admins
tration was in power the more 1T would
be seen how far it was belo that CT our
Grover Cleveland. Within the last ten
days the republicans had tried to steal the
whole democratic vote Of Montana. The
republican party had violated every
pledge it had made and cabinet places
had been sold to the highest bidder.
A letter from Ex-president Cleveland
was read, in which lie said he was pleased
to learn that the league intends to make
the organizations Of which it is composed
permanent agencies for specifying and
illustrating the doctrines of the demo.
cratic party at all times and in
all circumstances. In conclu-
sion he said: 81 look to
the ascendency of the principles upon
which the democracy rests, which will be
greatly aided by the activity of the league,
such as yours, to secure us from wasting
extravagance, from demagogic pretense,
from sectional bitterness and from the
widespread corruption Of the suffrage"
Resolutions were adopted supporting
the st. Louis platform, endorsing prop
er ryform of the ballot, condemnng the
republican administration for the remov-
al of Il chief Justice Of one of the terri
tories, denounc'ng the project of the re-
publican party to subsidize steamship
corporations, endorsing the wise and
economical administration of Gov. Hill
and renewed congratulations to Grover
Cleveland for the wisdom and bravery
with which he fought the fight of tariff /
reform and true democracy in 1887 and |
1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

ANACONDA, Oct. 22-!The Standard
says: "We say that, as legal pro-
position, every intelligent citizen has
been taught to hold doctrine exactly
the reverse Of thai to which Mf Jack
yielded assent. This question has been
tested in perhaps five hundred counties
of the American union, and the decision
has always been the same. Long estab-
lished precedent was followed by Judge
Knowles himself when on the bench, yet
that gentleman, for motives that are a
credit neither to his professional honor
nor his decent repute as citizen, urged
laymen to course which he knows to be
foully dishonest-if, indeed, he ever
possessed the legal attachments that fit
any man to sit in judgement on his fel-
lows"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
BILL JACKS CRIME
THREATENING LETTERS SENT TO
THE BUTTE MINER.
The Montana Press Firing Red Hot Shot
Into the Conspirators-Judge
Knowles Double
Dealing.

BUTTE, Oct. 23.-The Miner saws
"Threatening letters, anonymous, or 9th
erwise, will not deter the Miner in its
efforts to expose VIM. NJ. Jack and Wm
Il. Hall to every punishment that de
serves to be visited upon them for the
great political crime of which they were
guilty as members Of the board of can
vassers for this county. For that crime
they deserve political, business and Social
o'tracism, and they will receive it Just az
surely as that "The wages of sin is death. .
Their political crime is not against an in
divlduai, but against every good citizen
Ill this great commonwealth of Montana,
no!natter what his politics may be, and the
punishment should correspond to the
enormity of their offense. The Miner
does not pursue them because they are
republicans, but because of the political
crime which they have commltted.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
- - " Il7l1A--,7, ' u y
"ND Halt or Retreat. ("

HELENA, Oct. 23.-The Independent
says: "We wish to say to our friends in
other states that the democrats of Mon
ta.a are standing firmly in line, shoulder
to shoulder, against the attacks of organ
lied scoundrelism. They know that the
desperate gang they are dealing with will
leave no device of practiced roguery un-
tried to wrest their rights from them, but
they are firmly resolved that the men
whom they have elected shall be induct-
ed into the Offices to which they were
chosen. There will be no hat or retreat"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

HELENA, Oct 23.-William Noonan, a
young man of this city, made miss step
yesterday evening on a Northern Pacific
freight trail, fell on his head aud was in
stantly killed. Noonan was the pilot on
No. 7, which pulled out of Helena for
the west about 7:30. When the train
was a mile and half west of the Montana
Central crossing, other brakeman who
were on top of the train saw Noonan fall,
but did not know how it was he made
the miss-step. 1t Is probable that the
train was on a curve. He fell head fore
most
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
Wants to Kick Himself.

NEWARK, N. J. Oct, 24.-Two we'll
dressed men and woman drove up to
the shurrey German Saving Bank yester-
day afternoon. The men entered the
bank and told the cashier the lady was
unable to walk and desired to speak to
him. One Of the men and the cashier
went out and held brief consultation
about bank business, after which all three
of the strangers drove away. Soon after
1t was discovered that $1,150 had been
stolen from behind the railing. The
thief entered the enclosure apparently
through the gate which the cashier had
left open. He overlooked package of
$35, 900 in bills,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
Railroad Alliance,

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The World yes
terday morning printed a lengthy story
to the effect that an alliance has been
formed between the Chicago and North
western and Union Pacific railways. The
roads will henceforth be operated in har-
mony. The agreement has been ratified
by the board of directors Of both com
paniea. The World draws the deduction
that as the Northwestern is in measure
a.Vanderbilt fine, the Vanderbilts will in
all probability branch out toward the
Pacific from Frisco, Utah, to ore of the
southern California seaports In proximity
to Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

On or about the 1st of November will
run coach daily each way between
Great Falls and Nelhart and Barker,
when | will be prepared tc accommodate
fully the travelling public. have pur-
chased for this route new Concord coaches
and will have as good a line rs any in
Montana. LEW GosIlN, Prop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

GREENWICH, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The body
of Maggie Hanigan, who disappeared
Friday night, was found Saturday in a
shallow brook about mile from the
village. Miss Hanigan was handsome
young lady OF 18 years OF age, of excel
lent reputation and social standing an1
well known and highly respected. The
body is nearly nude An examination
showed she had been outraged. There
is no clue to the perpetrators.