davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
CTOSsman'S Specific Mixture

WHITE REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
wv themselves without the least exposure,
change OF diet. OF change in application to bust
ness. The medicine contains nothing that is of
the least injury TO the constitution Ask your
druggist for it. Price, 81 q bottle. iye1yTuF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
SOCIAL D eNCE
al aud Instrumental Concert
THE ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE OCCIDENTAL BUILDING AND
" LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the
office OF its Secretary, No lol5 Fourth street,
Sacramento, CAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1889, between the hours of
and P. NJ. The annual report will be read and
three Directors elected and any other business
transacted that may come up before the meet
ing. L. L. LEWIS, President.
October 18th o29Ld
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29

The Squirrelalway, Saratoga Club of G
county. n. y, 500 squirrels has killed
this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29

all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
Small Farm For Sale.

WITHIN THREE MILES OF sAcRA
w nento: II acres, ali IN vineyard and
orchard; raisin grapes, Bartlett pears and al
mond.: dwelIiug house to dry raisins splendid
water ard lots of it, horsepower and wind
MIL; this property is offered for limited time
only at the low price OF 5000. Apply to CARL
STROBEL, 317 street o2o 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
Notice to Contractors.

dds FOR PUTTING IN AN IRON FRONT
= in Masonic Hall Building. az Marysyille,
Cal. will be received by the Secretary up to
November 9th. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office oithe President, c. E. Stone,
Empire Block, Marysville, Cal.
A. G. IRWIN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29

The best place In California 10 have your
printing done. A. j. Johnston & Co., 40 J
street, Secra1nen o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
THE WEEKLY UNION

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Becond-claSs matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29

THE DAILY RECORD-UNiON,
Published aix days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.

once. Third Street, between j and K.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
AUCTIONS.
AuCTIoN sale

OF THE FIXTURES OF A CANDY STORE
and factory. Four dozen Chairs, Tables,
Curtains, Oilcloth, etc. On
Iuaadny ActnIiar 2Qfh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
AUCTTo M 8 AZ

At 1880 O clock, at the OLD PAVILION, corner
o2s.2t D. ]. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
FOR SALE IN ONE AND FIvE-AcRE LOTS.
TLooE& AT THTSs
S12 so Cash and $40 Month with per cent Interes

n
Twenty
he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.

Americans and Gsrmsns Take Opposite
sides IN Barb srous Warfare.
NEW YORK December 3l.-Matterg are
rapidly assuming 3 more acute stage in
samos, and may lead to an open conflict
between the German colonists on the one
hand and those Of tie United States and
cf Eagland on toe othsr. Sluguinary en-
gaeements have taken place between the
army Of the rebel chief, who is openly sup
ported hy Germany, and the troops Of the
rightiully elected King, who is equally
openly supported by the Americans and
Eoglish. Noquartsr is shown on either
side. Therebels are supplied With ammu-
milton and provisions by the Germans,
while the Kings soldiers are cared for in
the same manner by the English and
Americans. The wounded are cared for
By Col De CoetlOgon, who WAS formerly
Gen. Gordon's Governor Of KhartOum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
FELL-FAHEY FIGHT.
A DESPERATE TBN-R0UND BATTLE DE-
CLARBD A DRAW.
Kilrain Issues Challenge 10 Peter jackson Will
Go Whether Sullivan Fights or Not
The Whlte-Rows Base Ball
SanSatnn.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, December 81
Mart Fahey and Jim Fell, the man who
will soon fight Patsey Cardiff fifteen
rounds, met at point not over five miles
from Minneapolis in a ten round contest
with two ounce gloves.
The fight was witnessed by about fifty
persons, and was one Of the hottest ever
seen in Minneapolis. The first round
opened with the men sparriDg cautiously
for an opening. A few hard blows were
struck on both sides. There was hard
fighting in eli the succesdieg rounds. both
men getting in some Tremendous face, neck
aud body blows.
In the sixth round Fahey picked Fell up
bodily ard threw him headloDg to the
floor. In the next round ne tried the same
tactics and nearly succeeded in his under
taking. Fell laughed when he came up,
and second later landed one on Fahey's
neck which came rear settling him.
The next ronnd was different, and
Fahey knocked Fell all over the ring,
once knocking him down. Fell was as
weak as a baby, and held his hands in
front of his face to avoid punishment. The
last round was marked by some terrific
fighting and awful slugging. Fell was
thrown against a red-hot stove. and sus-
tanned severe bruises on his right side.
The referee decided the fight draw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
SHALL WE DANCE?
The indianapolis Preachers Down ON the
Inaugural Hall.

The indianapolis Preachers Down on the
Inaugural Hall.
INDIANAPOLIS, lad December 3l.-At
the meeting OF the local Methodists today
the interesting fact became public that
the crusade against the inaugural ball st
Washington was begun by certain clergy
men of Columbus, Ohio, who forwarded
the resolutions to the Methodist
clergy OF this city for action. At
to-day 8 meeting Rev. DR.. Keene presented
the petition of the Columbus clergy,
which in substance asks Gen. Harrison to
publicly renouuce his approval of the in
auguration ball and declare that he will
not attend it. In commenting upon this
clerical suggestion, DR.. Keene said the ac-
tion of the clergy of indianapolis was now
looked for, and that their opinion
regarding the action of the Columbus eler-
" ought to be definitely and unmistai,a-
bly, expressed. He was earnestly opposed
tO dancing and was in favor OF endorsing
the sctiou Of the Columbus clergy. A dis
cussion Of the subject followed, in
which several ministers gave their
approval of Mr.. Keene's views and mo-
tiOn was finally carried unanimously that
a COMMITTEES of three he sppOintej by the
president OF the association TO investigate
and consider the advisability Of rendering
council TO the President-elect, regarding
the inaugural ball, and report their de-
termination at the next regular meeting.
Private Secretary Halford did not attend
the meeting He is strongly opposed TO
any interference on the part Of the clergy
with social customs that have almost be.
come law', and there is but little doubt
that he reflects the views of both General
and Mrs. Harrison on the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
A MOUNTAIN TERROR.
THBDEATHOP A NOTORIOUS DESPERATE AT
THg HANDS OF DETECTIVES.
One Of .hs Hahsli-NcJoy Outlaws Kllsd-CareT
% Tom Wallace and a History Of Dis
Crimes - The Slayer Of
Isf Mccoy.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, December 81
Tom Wallace, Of the Hatfield gang. who
was shot by detectives, made a confession.
tie said that he and Cap Hatfield, the
moutain demon. were paid $50 each by
deputy Sheriff Of Buchanan county, Va,
and others for killing jeff Mccoy about
two years ago. The murder money was
placed in the hands Of Devil Ancen Hat
feld, father of Cap, and was paid 10 them
when the bloody work WAS completed.
The death Of Wallace is a good thing for
the country. He was c'plursd once be-
fore, but knocked the iailer down and es-
capped. His cfime was a pseuiiarly hOrri-
bic one.
AbOut two years ago Tom Wallace stole
away Miss Daniels, niece Of JEFF Mccoy,
one of the sons Of Herman Mccoy, slain
during the war. When the giil learned
that she had been made the victim of q
mock marriage she left Wallace in Nir-
Riuia and hid with her friends in Ken
lucky: Wallace boiled over with fuzzy.
lie gave Cap Hatfield $50 to help recover
the girl The two men crossed the Tug
and went 10 Mr.. Daniels cabin. The old
man was sleeping in one bed while his
sick wife and one Of her daughters slept
in another. Hatfield cIoss-Sx Amined the
old woman ~ TO the whereabouts OF her
daughter. Failing TO discOvsr the hiding
place OF the fugitive. Captain Hatfield
wrapped the hairy part OF a cows tai
about his fist and beat the invalid woman
with the heavy stump till she was almost
dead. Meanwhile Wallsce kept the old
man in bed az the muzzle Of cooked
Winchester.
Soon afte- Jen Mccoy was in West Viz
einia, when be was seized near the mouth
of Thacker creek By Tom Wallace and
Cap Hatfield, who tied him to a stake ard
prepared to kill him. McCOy's mother
waded ncross the river and begged on her
knees for the life Of her son. She was
kicked and forced back TO Kentucky.
Meanwhile JEFF struggled free from the
cords that hOund him. and leaping into
the river. swan for his life. Wallace and
Hatfield stocd on the Wet Virginia bsnk
aud kept up a FIRE on their victim. Nc
COY had reached the shore, and was strug
Cling up the high hank. His old mother
zen on her knees in q transport Of gratitude
Tor the life Of her son. The young fellow
bad Just seized a cornstalk 10 help him in
The last upward bound when a bullet went
through his head aud fell on tree stump
below stone dead His mothers shrek
of anguish was answered with a mockirg
laugh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
A GIGANTIC BATTLE
May Grow Out OF the 90" strike-A
Brotherhood Mans Story.

Brotherhood Mans Story.
CHICAGO, December 31.-A local paper
says one the leading spirits Of the present
railroad engineers meeting in this city
said last night 10 reporter This
meeting We are holding is one of investi-
tiOn rather than one of action. We have
learned by reports made at this meeting
that all the great roads of the country with
the exception OF three that run out Of
Chicago have been assisting the c., B. 4
O. road financially and boy cotting the so"
striking engineers who were applying for
work. The magnitude of this and
the figure it may cut in the
future MAJ not he appreciated until ex-
plain it a little, Last April, when the
Brotherhood was bOycottipg the o. road
and Others who were attempting to help
them out, several general managers said TO
Us: Raise your boycott against roads
other than the 90" and we will hereafter
treat sti King 90" engineers on equal
footing with Others, "a far as giving them
employment is concerned We accord
ingly raised the boycott. We have Just
learned o the cupport of the company
and bcyGfst Of the 80" strikers which has
apparently been running now for several
weeks We had reports from skilled,
sober an6 reliable striking 20" engineers
who had travelled Gll over the United
States l. king for work. II was refused
because tcey were 90" strikers, and the
refusal to employ them was part of an
agreement which covered all the roads of
the county. with the exception, as have
stated, of three of the Chicago lines. Our
evidence that other roads have helped the
80" fnan ncially is complete.
To say the brotherhood men are wild
over this discovery is drawing it mildly.
Unless the financial support and boycott
by these roads is discontinued soon this
country will zee the greatest strike that
has ever taken place. The railway trans
portation OF the country will simply be
paralyzed by it, as it will be a fight to
death between organized labor and orga-
nized capital. The fiiemen, brskemen,
switchmen and every class Of organized
railway labor will be earrayed on our side. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
STATE vs.. MONOPOLY.
PENNSYLVANIA BEGINS THB FIGHT
AGAINST THB OCTOPUS.
SUIT 70 0Onfscale the Eahre Western UnOn fst-
graph System in the Sals-A Startling
Summons 10 The 0aioss Of
The Company.

PHILADELPHIA, December 31.-Sherif
krumbhsr received from Harrisburg to-
day writ OF warrant commanding him TO
summon the Western Union and Baltimore
and Ohio telegraph companies before the
Dauphin county court TO answer for an
alleged violation Of the constitution and
the laws of the State The writ, which is
returnable on Janusry %, was served this
afternoon by q sherifi's deputy on the prin-
elPsl officers OF the company stationed at
the msin Office at Broad and South Penn
streets
The paper fltd by the Attorney General.
which forms the basis o. the suit, sets forth
that the Western Union Company on
October 3, 1887, in violation Of the con-
stitutien OF Pennsylyania, purchased the
entire stock snd thereby controlling iu-
terest of the B. * o Telegraph Company.
end still hold the same -. $50 shares of the
capital stock Of the par value Of S.. s75. 600
and paid therefore s., ,OOO, 600; and that
the b. x o. was competing line in this
State with the w. U. and that its stock,
line and franchises were by reason OF the
sale forfeited to the State.
For the same reason the Attorney Gen
eral claims a decree of forfeiture and es-
cheate OF the line property and franchises
Of the Western Union Company in this
State. The Attorney General also claims
a forfeiture Of the lines, franchises and
property Of the Baltimore and Ohio Tele.
graph Company Of Pennsylvania because
OF such purchase and consolidation. The
recent triumph Of the Garrett interest 10
the election of the new b. x o. President
is believed by many to account for the
suit, but it Is stated on authority that the
Attorney General has taken the step OF
his own free will, and would have moved
in the matter over year ago had he been
in possession OF positive proof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
TIE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Fairmont Park Victim Identified. and
HIs Murderer Confesses.

The Fairmont Park Victim Identified, and
HIs Murderer Confssses.
PHILADELPHIA, December 3l.-The
mystery surrounding the fuding of the
mutilatsd remains of murdered man in
East FairmOunt Park, on Wednesday last,
has been solved.
The corpse has been identified, and the
murderer is in pri'On.
A Young man named Keefer, residing
near GilliDghsm and Cadwallsder streets,
10 the northsrn section of the city, yester-
day saw a cut of the murdered man in one
Of the Sunday papers which, he thought,
rtsfmbled the features Of German named
SchilliDg. who had lived with another
German named Jacob Schroop, at the
corner OF the above named streets He
impaired his suspicious to the policeman
Of that district and was taken to the
mOrgue, where, on looking at the corpse,
he Immediately identified i. as that Of
SchilliDg The police then brought
SlhrOop's daughter to the morgue, and
she also recognized the body as that of her
fathers boarder, ANTIQUE Schilliug. OH
GERS were then sent TO Sehroop's house and
took him into custody.
Late Us afternoon Chief Wood gave TO
tie Newspapers copy Of the confession
made by Schroop, in which the latter says
he killed SchilliDg about five O'Clock in
the morning Of Christmas day. He says
he rose from bed about that hour and
went to the kitchen to get some food for
his wife, who was eick Ga looking in the
cupboard he found no vietuals there, and
turning TO >chilling, who was in the room,
he accused him of having eaten what
had been left in the closet. Schil-
ling denied having eaten the
food and SchrOop, becoming angertd,
knocked him down and beat him 10 death
with heavy piece Of wood. He lett the
body lay in the kitchen until o'clock 10
the afternoon when he cut off the legs and
threw the body and severed legs into the
cellar. The next morning about O'Clock
he hitchod up his horse and wagon and
having placed the dismembered body IN
two bsgs. he loaded the bags into the
wagon and drove to the park and placed
the bags in the pipes. where they were
found lats the same day by some boys,
whe were playing about the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
CHAMPION JACKSON.
The Colored man Says Americans Become
Champions Too Easily.

The COlored man Says Americans Become
Champions Too Easily.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, December 81
Peter jackson did not even get black eye
in his encounter with McAulifie. Jackson
said to-day:
IL was told before went into the ring
that Mr.. McAuliffe's prowess was Overrated
aud that his blows were not 30 hard as
they locked. In the third round made
up mind to test the matter for myself /
puIpossly allowed him TO hit me on the
back Of the neck, where could Withstand
the blow of pile driver if necessary, and
the reault WAS very satisfactory. was no
longer afraid of his blows. In the same
round saw Mr.. McAuhffe was beginning
to "slOg," and then knew | had him. i
know can whip anybody who "slOgs,
and am willing TO fight the most scientific
pugilist America can produce. My few
months experience in San Francisco taught
me that Americans as rule nave not had
sufficient experience. Men sprirg into
championship here before they know their
busines3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
FORAKER AND GROSYENOR.
Nearly Came 10 Blows at ChIcsgo-An Old
drudge Foueht nut


drudge Fought Out
NEW YORK, December 3l.-A Washing
ton spesial to the S'm says: "Ths action
oil Governor Foraker, Of Ohi0, in sum-
marily ejtcting Gen. Charles II. Gresyenor
from the Board of Trustees Of the Soliers
and Sailors Orphan Home, 10 Xsnia. is
creating great deal Of comment. Con-
gresham Grosvenor was appointed Trus-
Tee by Governor Charles Foster, and has
served for nine years very efficiently. de-
voting much of his time 10 the affairs of
the Institution. The suddel way in which
he was knocked out rather took his breath
awsy. The motive oa the part of Governor
Foraker WAS undoubtedly personal one
He has never had any love for General
Grosvenor, aud the latter hes had no love
for him.
The trouble began between them with
the fact that Governor Foraker appointed
TO be his private Secretary Mr.. Charles
kurtz Kuriz wss young rival Of Gros-
vepor at Athens. and was strong enough
to beat Grosvenor for delegate TO Chicago
snd got the election himself. This fact
added to the bad blood between Foraker
and Grosvenor. They kept mp appearances
of friendly relations, but they were only
skin deep.
As Governor Foraker has gone to the
extent he has in personal punishment Of
General GrOsvenor, il may not be i'm
proper to describe scene that occurred be-
tween the two men in the Grand Pacific
Hotel, in Chicago, on Friday evening, be-
fore the nomination of General Harrison,
at about the hour of eleven.
General Foraker had had his own head
quarters on the third door of the hotel
distinct from the Ohio and Sherman head
quarters. At the hour spoken of General
GrOsvenor and Governor Foraker met in
in the corridor in front Of the latter's
rooms. General GrOsvenor greeted the
Governor cordially, and put out his hand.
He received reply TO his salutation that
nearly pAralyzs him. Governor Foraker
was evidently angry and excited. lie
used an epithet that selt-respectiDg man
could hardly endure.
General GrosyenOr said whats the
matter with you Governor? What have ]
dane to anger you?"
Governor Foraker replied: "D)n't you
tp ak to me. / want nothing TO do
with such people a. yOu arc. II you
speak TO me again / will strike you.
can hardly keep my hands of from you
now"
Governor Foraker at this point made a
demonstration TO strike Grosvenor, but
frieods Of both persons rushed in and
separated them. Foraker was hustled into
his room, still talking angrily about
Grosvenor, and the latter walked away
with his friends.
This personal quarrel between Foraker
aud Grosvenor has been one Of the best
guarded secrets OF the Chicago Convention,
and an account of it has never appeared in
print. These facts will be sure TO throw
light on the motives of Governor Foraker
in so absuptly turning General Grosyenor
out of a responsible place he has long held
with credit 10 himself and the State.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01

The usual allotment Of SEATS IN the zen
ate viii take place soon afser Congress re-
assemblies Senator Eustis' oi LO1's,ana' , ua,,.
h oae of the retiring members ana sens sens
,or FsoIkner. Of West Virginia, has spo'
ken for his seat
Barbour. Of Virginia, has applied I ioI
senator Kenna's seat vixen 1t is deo''reu
vacant.
The Comptroller Of the t.,rI ouT'enCy SsH, nSs y
authorized the Lincoln Na'ionAl i''u~' v
sabdford, Ky to begin business,
There was a decrease in the PToie' C. aso'
ofSi5 600 GOO during the month OF OctO-
Der. .e
The sub-o,mmiitee on the Senate tarln
hill h At work daily preparing the anlenu-
menls that may be necessary to onsr'
NJ Cleveland will receive to-day , she
III mr. - assisted BY Miss BsyaId, MIS-
F,i,cbild. ,, Mrs. EndieO,t Mrs. W9i'1Sy, ,S;y,
MTs l l,,' Villas, Via AIRS. Dickinson aud Miss
Garland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
LATE NEWS CONDENSED.

At Rochester, Pa, number OF men,
hers Of the GlasswOrkers' Union VINO were
also members Of the Presbyterian chnTcn,
have entered protest against sca0
laborer named Knefs being allowed TO
woi ship in the church.
John c. Ruff, prominent p politician OF
Carlisle. Pa, WAS found dead with bull
~ hole in his head. Financial troubles
caused suicide.
The Ciiy Council of st. Paul, Mimi,
hos failed TO make any appropriation for
the grand ice palace. 1t looks like there
will b5 Eone this year.
The total production Of iron and steel in
The United States fell consideiably below
the record for the last two years.
Mrs Harrison received a great number
of quests last evening st the meeting OF
"The Asssmblie3," fashionable ladlan-
apOlis society.
Thirty switchmen IN the Lake hne
Yards At Lime, o have gone on stiike.
Senator Dawe3 gives it as his opinion
that the Interstate Commerce law ls
snceess. Its powers and provisions. he
thinks should be extended
Fire at Decatur, Ala, did damage to the
extent of $50, 600 One man was fatally
burned.
The friends OF DR.. Mcdonald, the
famou. insanity eSpsrt OF New YORK, deny
that he has become insane. lie IL suusr'
iug fcom rheumatic isVee'
Too bovs named James Ford and Ma
c5cSrist fell through the ice and
we're we're drowned, while skating near Toledo
william Price, wealthy farmer Of Ath-
- Tsnn 'r..r was ambuphsd and shot fatally
bv an unknown assassin
Alfred Davis, q notorious oountsrieitef,
A',,s asrss,sd aud lodged in jail st West
Plains, Mo yesterday
Teo thieves lured the chief OF the money
- ~ dsnsrtment Of the indianapolis post
otSei os; = o1i of his office and in his absence
stole s., 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-01
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
Il suu Hangs on but OmclaIs and strikel
Ennfar

Il suu Hangs on but OmcIals aud Strikers
Confer.
CHICAGO, December 31.-A protractsd
conference was held to-day between the Of
iicials OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and the Grievance Committee OF
ne Brotherhood Of Locomotive Eagineers
with a view TO tie settlement Ct the difier-
euces between the company and the en-
gin5ers, who have been ON strike for many
months. No conclusion was reached and
the conference was adjourned until TO-
morrow. No definite information Is OBJ
tsinahle on the subject, bat the impression
conveyed is that progress toward an agree-
ment was made.