davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Vanderbilt line, the Vanderbilts will, in all
probability, branch toward the Pacific from
Frisco, Utah, to one of the Southern California
seaports in proximity to Los Angeles.
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

All Parts of the World.
El Rio Rey is out of danger, but it is probable
that Winters will not take the risk of sending
him back TO California for the winter
Three prisoners employed as TRUSTEES and
another prisoner, charged with petit larceny,
escaped from the CITY prison in san Francisco
Tuesday night and have not been found yet.
General B. F. Butler says he proposes to write
a complete history ct public affairs in which he
has been concerned. in which he proposes to do
Justice to his friends and enemies. especially
the latter.
Several miners arrived from Alaska yesterday
at San Francisco. They report some destitu-
tion among the miners along the Yukon but
say that the recent reports of starvation there
were greatly exaggerated.
There is an excited crowd at Kingfsher, In
dian Territory. Yesterday the track-layers of
the Rock Island road reached the Oklahoma
line. There they were met by United States
troops and driven back TO Kingfsher at the
point of the bayonet.
Peter Boranovski was hanged yesterday morn
ing at Pottsvlle, Ps., for the murder of the wife
of Anthony Pdllavitch and her servant, Anna
Katch. The motive was Robbery. $500 being Sc
cured. The murderer burned the house in
which the crime was committed d.
Last year the Baltimore oyster police force
fired into and sank several oyster boats dredg-
ing for oysters in violation of the law. Suits for
damages were brought against the state by the
owners in the Federal Court Yesterday de-
cision was rendered in favor of the State.
There is q stir in Turkish official circles,
caused by the discovery that Russian officials
have been gatherin5 seEideuee Of the pcrsecu-
tion of Christians IN .ffmeuia by the Turks.
The Sultan has given orders looking to q redress
of their grievances. Mouasa Bey, Governor OF
Armenia, viii be punished.
General Alger, Commander-in-Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was in Chicago
yesterday in conference with the Commanders
of the Departments of Ohio Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas,
Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming.
1t is stated at the Union Pacific Office in Bos-
ton that the division Of the system is only for
the purpose or more effective organization IN
the fleet of steamships had outgrown its old
status and General Managers at Portland, Salt
Lake and Omaha are now necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

An editorial correspondent of the NJ en-
phis Ddiiy Auafanche furnishes the follow
ing very Just tri oure to the abilitiee end
standing cf Judge l. D McKisick one of
the leading counsel of the Southern Pa
cific Company
Memphians who visit San Francisco and
fail TO call upon Judge L. D. McKisick-
and very few who had the honor OF his ac-
quaintance at home could be persuaded not
10 call-miss the best part of the trip.
Judge McKisick made his home for a
while after leaving Memphis, in 1879. at
San Jose, short distance from San Fran
cisco, but for some time past has had his
headquarters in the great building at the
corner of Fourth and Townsend streets
where all the reins that control all the iron
horses of the Huntington system of rail-
roads in the West are gathered in hand.
The reputation established by Judge Nc
Kisick as one of the foremost iurists of
Tennessee and of the South, was sufficient
to obtain for him brilliant offer from
the California railroad people, one which
he could not well decline. and the result is
that the Judge is very well satisfied with
California and California is equally well
satisfied with him He has an extensive
acquaintance all over the State. an. the
day is not far away when he will take his
rlghtful position as one of the biggest men
in the West. No man in California IS
better posted in all that concerns the Sta'e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Investigation Of the Charges sgainst
the TaDsierS Consul.
COST OF THE NEW WAR VESSELS.
The Government to be Refunded
for Re-rated Pensious-After
the Worlds Fair.
COST OF THE NEW WAR VESSELS.
ESPECIAL D1ePArcHEs TO THE srooED-umoH.l
COLUMBIA RIVER INSTRUCTIONS.
Senator Dolph Goes After Governor Pen
nnyer on the Subject

WASHINGTON, October 23o.-The attention of
Senator Dolph being called to-day to letter
from Governor Pennoyer of Ore gon, to the Chief
of Engineers. published in the Oregontdn, in
which the Governor favored the construction of
portage railroad instead of boat railroad or
canal and locks to overcome the distractions to
navigation at The Dalles, on the Columbia
river he said that it looked as if the matter
was TO be made political hobby and ridden to
death; that The Oregon delegation in Congress
were united in their efforts to secure the re-
moval of the distractions at this point by some
speedy and proper method; that they had sue
animation of the river at this point by a Board
of Engineers that Board consisting of some of
the most eminent engineers of the army, who
examined the distractions, surveyed the river
and, under directions of the Secretary of War,
had since visited England and France to ex-
anime similar works; that Colonel Mem
dell was now in San Francisco engaged
in preparing report which, he was
assured, would be ready tor the next meet
ing of Congress, and that he believed that it
would be in favor OF a boat railway that the
Governor had first advocated the boat railway,
but in a recent speech before the Waterway
Convention at Portland he had advocated a
canal and locks, and was now advocating an
ordinary stsndard-gause portage railroad,
which would require the handling OF freight
twice. and would be operated when there were
appropriations for that purpose. and stopped
when there were none; that he did not believe
that there was anything in the Governors state
ment that boats could navigate the lower river,
but that such a statement, coming from such a
source, would undoubtedly be used against the
delegation in their efforts to secure an ap-
preparation for the work: that the Secretary of
War would base his recommendation upon
report of the engineers and not upon the opin-
ions of persons having neither skill nor ex-
perience in such matters; that Congress had
never undertaken the construction of railroads,
and that he did not believe that it was possible
to secure an appropriation for such purpose,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Cultivated RattIesnakes.

Most people think that rattlesnakes are
entirely useless upon the earth, but the
story told by the Athens, Ga, Bonner, will
set aside such a belief. There are places
in South Georgia where men extracted oil
from the rattlesnake and used it to cure
rheumatism These persons will give
negro 81 to point outa rattlesnake to them,
and they kill it in a peculiar manner.
They place forked stick over the snakes
head, then put cord around it and
strangle the snake This is done to keep
the snake from biting itself The body of
the reptile is then strung up and the oil
extracted from It, II sells at 81 per ounce,
and this industry is very profitable one.
The snakes in that section are very Isrge,
averaging fve feet in length, and one rat
tier gives upa great deal of oil A little
negro once saw Two rattlers lying close to-
gether, and wanted to get the money for
finding them. II was mile TO th- nearest
honse lie was afraid the snakes would
crawl off while he was gone, and so he took
off his coat and placed it between the
snakes. He went of, came back, and found
them still eyeing the coat. He had them
charmed So the snake is cultivated down
there as profitable industry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
CLAsHING OF THE CLANS.
The Howard-Turner Feud in KentucB
Results in Bloodshed

The Howard-Turner Feud in Kentucky
Results in Bloodshed
LOUISVILLE, October 23d News has been re.
ceived of an engagement between the Howard
and Turner factions near the Harlan HotISe yes.
terday. James Dean, of the Howard party, was
killed and five others wounded. Three of the
Turner crowd were wounded. =
A correspondent telegraphs from Pineville
that Wilson Howard aud one of his principal
henchmen, named Jennings, are among the
wounded. 1t is said that Howa DIS injury is
probably fatal. The Turner'S have been in pos.
session of the town for more than a week
Their leader. John Turner, is only r years OF
age. Howard's force have b. en- in camp mile
from town. There are forty men in each crowd
all equipped with Winchesters and revolvers
Yesterday morning Turner led his followers in
an attack on the Howard camp. The attacking
party got in the first work, but were finally
driven back to town.
report reached Pineyille at II O'Clock this
morning that the Hoa ard forces in Harlan left
camp last night and started for the Harlan
Court house, int nding to kiQ everybody tina;
belongs to the opposition and burn the town.
LATER PARTICULARS.
LOUISVILLE October 2sd-The latest report
from the Harlan Cour. house is that Wilson
Howard had cut off Lewis and his party from
al communication with the. town. Sheriff
Howard of Harlan, who is here, urges the Gov
eminent troops to quiet the country. He SAYS
h 1t on account of the wide extent Of the feCd
be cannot find men not concerned 10 form a
Eusee to exacpta the law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
| MISSISSIPPI FARMERS.
They are Exhorted to Stand Together
| and Set Their Own Prices

ST. LOUIS, October 23d. A delegation of
wheat-growers of the Mississippi valley assem-
bled here to-day to organize for future action.
Walter n. Allen, President of the Farmers Fed
Grafton, called the meeting to order and made q
lengthy speech on the needs OF the farmer. He
said if farmers would organize like manufact-
urers to control the produe ion and regulate the
output in the public market, they could in com
mon with all producers set The price of their
own products, Irrespective of oyer-production or
the Tower of the Liverpool market. The un-
ayoids bic tendency of the present system is to
bring the price down to the lowest limit at
which food supply can be produced.
"In order to avert the impending ruin,' he
said. eve must reverse the oroer of things. The
power TO establish the value of one bushel OF
American wheat and one barrel of mess pork
can control the markets of the world. This
power is TO be found in the centralized agency
of the Federated Farmers of the Mississippi
Valley, company legally chartered with a
capital stock of $50 100000. and as your servant
this company awaits your bidding to enter upon
the work of redemption"
Other addresses were made in a similar vein
Ex-Secretary of Agriculture Coleman was
made Permanent Chairman of the Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
WASHINGTON WANTS 1T.
A Memorial to Congress for the Location
of the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, October 23d.-A hundred or
more gentlemen representing the National
Board of Promotion, organized for the purpose
of having the Worlds Fair in 1892 held in
Washington, met to-day. Those present came
from various parts of the country, and were
nearly ali members of Boards of Trade or SINH
lar organizations Delaware, Maryland and
Florida were represented by their Governors.
memorial to Congress was adopted as the
sense of the meeting urging an appropriation
for the celebration in 1892 OF the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery OF America by an
expo-ition designed to show the progress of
civilization on the Western Hemisphere.
The memorial prays that the dignity of the
nation be not intrusted to any corporation, asso-
citation or municipality, but that the Exposition
be held at the National Capital, exclusively
and that from the Treasury OF the United States,
overfowing as it is with revenue tar in excess
of the needs of the Government, there be drawn
the money needed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Pan-smericans Indulge in a Social
Hop at Milwaukee.
SULLIYAN'S POVERTY DENIED.
New York Receding from the Base
ball Championship Clever
Bond Robbery-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcosD-UNIoN.I
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.I
PAN-ANIERICANs.
They See the Sights and Attend a Hop
in Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, October 23d.-The Pan-Anerican
delegates arrived here at noon, with all honors.
They were met at the Western Union Junction
by a committee headed by John L. Mitchell,
and escorted to the city. The Light Horse
Squadron escorted the party from the depot to
Juneau Park. where they were received by a
salute of guns by the First Light Battery.
A drive was taken about the city, winding up
at Schlitz's Park, where lunch was taken.
When lunch had been finished number OF
short speeches were made, after which the
drive about the city was resumed. The chiet
feature of interest was the National Soldiers
Home on the outskirts of the city. The South
ern visitors saw with some wonder the great
numbers of veterans, all in uniform, drawn up
in line along one of the beautiful grounds.
After dinner at the hotel the party in the
evening attended the reception extended TO
them by John L. Mitchell A new diversion
was there offered. A canvas tent, connected by
a covered way to the house, was pitched upon
the lawn and there the visitors danced until
late in the evening, when they were driven to
their train, which started at midnight tor st.
Paul.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
sPRECKELs AND THE TRUST.
He Says He VIII Surely Down 1t With
His New Refineries.

PHILADELPHIA October 23d.-Claus spreckels
intended to begin work at his new refinery TO-
day, but owing to the bad weather and otbe
Gauss he was prevented from doing so. Active
operations wilt probably begin next week.
Spreckels is confident that he will win his fight
against the sugar trust. II will produce 100000
pounds of sugar = day at the start" said he,
land by February 2000,0e0 pounds day will
be turned out When the new buildings are
finished, as they will be before the end of next
year, l will prodGce 100000 pounds a day.
New Orleans will be the next objective point.
A refinery viii be built there with a capacity OF
1908, ,000 pounds a day, and when | have
doubled my plant here l will produce 5000 00C
pounds of sugar a day. The trust produces
00) pounds day, so when I get iully
started shall turn out three-f -fourths Of the en-
tire amount. and l shall sell it, too"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
PUGNACIOUS POLES.
They Propose to Shed Blood Upon the
Floor of Their Church.

WuKEsBARRE {Pa.), October 2Sd.-The ex-
citement at Plymouth over the church riot con-
tinues. The adherents of the deposed priests
this morning called the officers to the building,
escorting them through and showing eollec-
ton of guns and pistols in the hands of six des-
perate looking Poles. The officers were in
formed that the besieged party meant to hold
possession az an naasfaS, ana thas they e9uid
They therefore gave up the attempt for the
present, and are contenting themselves with
keeping a watch on the premises. The Poles
arrested after yesterdays riot were arraigned
to-day and fined heavily. To morrow the Sher-
if will endeavor to gain possession of the
building
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
G1LDERsLEEyE woEsTED.
After Years of Litigation the Ownership
of the Ortez Mine is Settled.

DENVER, October 23d.-A Santa Fe special
says: In the District Court to-day, judge Whit
msn handed down decision in the case of C.
h. Gildersleeve of Santa Fe VS.. the New Mexico
Mining Company, denying the compl4inant's S
application for & rehearing. The case involves
q OK fourth interest in the celebrated Ortez
mining grant, which is one of the richest
mineral tracts in the West. The case has been
pending in one form or another for years. and
the suit has been bitterly contested. Nearly &
year ago Judge Reeves. of Texas, then On the
bench here, returned q decision in favor of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
The Contest for the Office of Grand Chief
Promises to be Lively.

DENVER, October 23d.-The Locomotive En-
gineers to-day concluded their investigation be-
gun yesterday of the charges against one OF the
Grand officers. 1t is understood that the lodge
adopted resolution reprinanding him.
The election of officers has been postponed
until Monday Cavener, the Chicago eandi-
date for Grand Chief, withdrew to-day, and the
only candidates now in the field are P. NJ. Ar
thur, G. w. Vroman of North Platte, Neb., and
B. W. Vedder of Sedalis, Mo. Predictions are
being made that Vroman will be elected. as a
canvass of the delegates made yesterday failed
to give Arthur majority. -
a resolution, providing for the location of a
permanent headquarters for the Brotherhood at
Chicago, was defeated. The other candidates
for this honor were Cleveland, o., and Denver,
with everything in favor of the former.
resolution was introduced favoring the To-
cation of the Worlds Fair at Chicago, aud was
unanimously adopted.
Tomorrow the insurance question will be dis
cussed, and on Friday and Saturday the dele
gates will make an excursion on the Rio Grande
Railway up Grand Canyon and over Marshall
Pass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
American Vessels Can Garry No More
Canadian Freight.
GLADSTONE MAKES A SPEECH.
Report that Stanley has Routed
the Insurgents and is Now
on the March.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rrooED-UsIos. !
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
The "Grand Old Man" is Still Loyal I
the Irish Cause


the Irish Cause
LONDON, October 23d.-Gladstone delivered an
address at Southport this evening and was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed. He reviewed the
work of the Liberal party during the past
twenty-one years ana paid a tribute to the
laudable anxiety of the Powers to post pone the
European crisis He referred to the Cretan
question as formidable menace to the peace
of Europe. He criticised at length the Govern
ment's work and claimed that all its useful
measures were lib raj.
The speech was short and somewhat disap-
pointing
He said he was touched By the election gains
and believed that if they could end the Sep
tenial Act and appeal to the people tomorrow,
The verdict would be in favnr Ofthe Liberals
and justice TO Ireland
The bulk Of the speech was devoted to Irish
grievances
He said the necessity of continued proclaim
ing of new districts was evidence OF the failure
OF the coercion policy, and declared that the
crime rate was now the same as in 1881, when,
in order to secure the support of the Parnelltes,
the Tories declared that coercion was no longer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
coAsTING PRIVILEGES.
American Vessels Can Carry No More
Canadian Freight.

OTTAWA (Ont }, October 2Sd in response to
strongly-woTded memorials from British Column
bia ves.elmen, the Commissioner of Customs
has ordered that all freight sent in bond from
Canadian points through the United States to
British columbian ports must be carried rom
the Pacific ort of transskipment to It's destina-
tion in British vessels, or in vessels of foreign
countries who possess coasting privileges in
Canadian waters The Canadian law fOrbidding
lean vessels has heretofore been honored in the
breach, and the order is in the shape OF bomb
shell to British Columbian importers. as it p-se-
tically gives monopoly to the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
NEW YORK SLIDING.

Brooklyn Wins Three out of Four Worlds
Championship Games.
BROOKLYN, October 2Sd.-The New Yorks and
Brooklyns played the fourth worlds champion
ship game here to-day, and it resulted in the
third defeat of the New Yorks. Only seven
more games remain to be played, and New York
will have to do some tall playing to be the
worlds champions. Following is the score:
New York 1 0 s.
Brooklyn . 3-l0
Base hits-New York, g. Brooklyn, 7. Errors
New York, S. Brooklyn, l. Batteres-New
York-Crane and Ewing. Broklyn-Terry and
Clark. Umpires-Gafiney and Lynen. The
game was called at the end of the sixth inning
on account of darkness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
BEFORE BLAINE.
Investigation of the Charges Against the
Tangiers Consul

WASHINGTON, October 23d.-The case of Con-
sui Lewis, of Tangiers, who is charged with the
sale OF United States protection papers" to
merchants and others, is being heard by Secre
tary Blaine. Lewis and his aecusers are before
Blaine, but the details of the hearing are not
pIaU1ic.
Owlbg TO the absence of principal witnesses
for the prosecution, who alG IN NeU Narl- the
investigation of the charges has been postponed
until Monday next
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
ApRoIr BANK ROBBERS.
A Clever Ruse Employed to Get the
Cashier from His Desk

NEWARK IN. J.), October 23d.-Two we'll
dressed men and a woman drove up to the
Shurrey German Savings Bank this afternoon.
The men entered the bank and told the Cashier
that the lady was unable to walk and desired to
speak to him. One of the men and the Cashier
went out and held brief conversation about
bank business, after which all three of the
strangers drove away. Soon after it was dis
covered that 81 150 had been stolen from behind
the railing. The thief entered the inclosure
apparently through the gate which the Cashier
had left open. He overlooked a package OF
S5 0O0 in hills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
GRATEFUL-coMFoRTING.
EPPS's S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided our Breakfast tables with deli
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctars' bills. 1t is by the judic-
ious use of such articles of diet that constitu-
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough TO resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds OF subtle maladies are floating around
us ready to attack wherever there is weak
point. We may escape many q fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and properly nourished frsme.''-Csrl service
Gd=efe.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by croeers, labeled thus:
Jas RppS + ca Homeopathic 1i,em-
SHEPW6O6s 2Is sad ei4 1srkss q
street. nSTgIh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
BAD FOR THE SUSPECTS.
Witnesses Who Saw DR.. Ogonin ENTER
the Carlson Cottave

CHICAGO, October 25th.-The Journal this
Longenecker's opening speech in. the Cronin
case tomorrow, or in the evidence to be intro
duced later, there will be several surprises
The weak point in the case has always been
thought to be the inability OF the State to show
that Cronin actually entered the Carlson cot.
tage on the night of the murder. The Journal
claims that the States Attorney has two wit
nesses who saw Crunin drive up to the cottage
and watched him enter. 1t is also said that
evidence will be produced to show that touI
men took part in the murder-CoughlinC Coony
Burke and man not yet aIsesied or indicted
O'Sullivan, it is claimed, acted as sentry out
side. Kunze is said to be the man wLo drove
Coughlin to the cottage.