davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

vo>Aslna.ipupepse -dep4eNls county, Wyom-
ing Territory, at pass in the Cowlitz
river. The ledge is three miles long and
eight feet thick.
The statue of Captain Eads, to be erected
at st. Louis, represents him in his work
cabinet, surrounded by models, at work.
He stands with plan in one hand, COM
pass in the other.
A South Carolina convict who made
break and knew that the dogs would take
his trail used two pounds of strong snuff to
sprinkle in his tracks and the dogs let go
and returned in disgust.
How can a man help having contempt
for Courts when they prohibit any man
from being juror who has read, thought
or spoken on subjects III every paper and
discussed in every house?
A writer in the United States Maqa=ine
says that the stones used for scrubbing the
decks of ships are called "holy stones"
because the work was done on Sunday.
But the ChurchmaH says that they were so
called because those who used them had
to go down on their knees to do their
work.
The county of Custer in Montana, is the
largest county in the United States. 1t
contains 13, 3,569,920 acres, and is $50 miles
long and 125 miles wide. 1t is place of
historic interest, containing, as it does,
the site of the great battle of the Little
Big Horn, where Custer and his forces
were massacred.
The Sultan was raised for 10000,
job for which the British Government
paid to the Italian contractors the sum of
G50,000. An English officer who ex-
amined her after she was raised, says that
the way the Italian divers tinkered her in
the process could not have been equaIed
by any diver in England.
The phonograph is in very general use
in banking and broking offices in New
York City nowadays. A broker pops IN,
talks off his letters to the phonograph,
then goes away. Presently in pops type
writer, sets the phonograph in operation
and from the dictation prepares the busi-
ness correspondence for the o'clock mail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
ASTONISHING THE VISITORS.

The Pan-American Congress Shown
Through Some Great Factories.
HARTFORD Conn }, October 9th.-An al
togther new section of New England
opened its doors and showed its internal
industries to the International Congress
to-day. Last night the delegates climbed
into sleeping car berths in Maine, and
this morning an early breakfast found
them at Worcester, Mass. Here they were
welcomed by Mayor Winslow and COM
mittee and taken TO drive about the beau
tful city. They were shown residences
and the exterior OF several factories which
there was no time to inspect
The special train reached Willimantic,
Conn, at noon. The delegates were shown
through the thread works, covering the
largest single floor of mill-room in the
world, being over eight hundred feet long
by three hundred wide. 1t is lighted by a
glass roof, and is covered by intricate ma
chlnery. The 1000 employees make 26 600
spools of thread day. The delegates were
much impressed by the pure floods of light
and decorations of Towering plants in the
windows and corridors.
Thence the train ran to South Manches-
ter, Conn.,, where are huge silk-mills. en-
ploying 2 0G0 persons and working 800 OGO.-
coo of cocoons into 100000 worth of
silk every year. There was a fine exhibit
ton of all the processes of silk-makipg,
from the boiling of the coeoons to the
weaving of plushes and watered silks and
United States flags.
A dinner was given to the excursionists
at the Allen House, at which Governor
Bulkey presided, and speeches were made
by Senator Hawley, ex-senator Hender-
son, Mark Twain and several of the foreign
VAS fKassfd at the GapthfSl pthfS sRAeic Esfepi9p
night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
AT Savannah yesterday two compressors,
the Tyler d Lower hydraulic presses, five
cotton warehouses and 4 500 bales of cotton
were burned. Loss, 100000.
Judge Day of New York DEGREES that the
electrical execution law is constitutional,
and remands Kemler to the custody of the
Warden of the Auburn prison.
Ed. Looney, who killed W. S. Riddle,
near Biggs, was yesterday sentenced to five
years imprisonment at San Quentin An
appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court
The Emperor of Germany yesterday re.
ceived the members of the North Sea Canal
Commission at Kiel. He afterward pro-
ceeded to Haltenan and made an inspec-
ton of the mouth of the canal.
Pleas of not guilty were entered in the
General Session Court of New York yester-
day before judge MARITIME in behalf of
Sheriff Flaek, Will Flack, Referee Meeks
and George D. Hart, the parties interested
in the notorious Flack divorce case.
Regarding the great railroad consolida-
ton scheme reported from Chicago, First
Vice-PresideDt Orlando Smith of the Balti-
more & Ohio said yesterday: "There is
nothing in it," He believes that the cause
of the rumor lies in the fact that while the
Baltimore & Ohio inspection party was in
Chicago recently they looked over the ter
minals of the Wisconsin Central Company
there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10

First race, maidens, one. half miles, Lottie
3: won, Emily S. second, Madumma third.
Time, 0:503.
Second race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths
OF mile. Pritchett won, Weeks second,
koko third. Time, 1:24l.
Ihird race, selling. fifteen,sixteenths of a
mile, mile, Lcngorook won. Littroll second,
Plumber third. Time 1874.
Fourth race, three fourtha of a mile hi
lemma won, Queen Trumps second Ma;o,
Tom third. Time 1:16. Bunch ran sec
ond but was disqualified for foul riding.
Filth race, three-quarters of a mile. Billy
Pinkerton won, Argenta second, UnlucLy
third. Time, 1:16!.
sixth race, tive-eighths of mile. two
year olds, Sis O'Lee won, Chantress second
Amelia third. Time, LOS.
AT wEsTcHEsrER.
NEW YORK, October 9th.-The weather
was clear and the track good at Grayesend
Park. The winners were:
First race, hye-eighths of mile. Kings
ton won: Cartoon second, Blue Rock third.
Time, 1:001.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Glenmound won, Brown Charlie second,
gypsy Queen third. Time, l:29l.
Third race, one mile, Heyday won, Harz-
burg second, Coots third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race, three fourths of a mile.
Juneday won, Uncle Bob second, Major
DAILY third. Time, 1:l51.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles.
Gorgo won, Bronzomarte second, Dun.
boyne third. Time, 1:56.
Sixth race, selling, one mile, Maid of Or
leans won, Zephyrus second, Vivid third.
Time, 1i50.
IVY CITY.
WASHINGTON, October 9th.-The races at
Ivy City were well attended and the weather
was pleasant.
First race, one mile, Persuader won,
Dalesman second, Keystone third. Time,
1:454
Second race, six furlongs, Pericles won.
Prather second, Wild Cherry third. Time,
1:173.
: Third race, autumnal handicap, one and
one-eighth miles, Orifiamme won, Iceberg
second, Bess third. Time, 1874.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Meriden
won, Beck second, Seymour third. Time,
1:304.
Fifth race, two-year- -olds, five furlongs,
Bavarian won, Prince Howard second.
Faustina third. Time, 1:o4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Clergymen Will Not Have Appeals Out
side of Their Dioceses,

Clergymen VIII Not Have Appeals Out
side of Their Dioceses.
New YORK, October 9th-In the Episco-
pal Convention to-day the Committee on
the Admission of New Dioceses begged to
be discharged from further consideration.
Memorials were received from Alaska
and Michigan, asking for the erection of a
new diocese within the limits of each of
tn lse States. The committee could net
recommend the advisability of granting
the request and were therefore DISCHARGED
The report of the COMMITTEES of Confer
ence with the House of Bishops, in refer
ence to resolution eight, was then taken up.
The resolution provided for a recitation of
the Litany after morning prayer on SUM-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays and on
Emoer days. The LitaDy might also be
said every day in Lent
Several days ago this resolution was
adopted by the Bishops, but when. it came
before the house it was rejected. The
Committee on Conference was then ap-
pointed and this committee recommended
that the deputies recede from the former
action and adopt the resolution. On the
vote the deputies sent back the resolution
to the Bishops without approval.
a resolution giving clergymen an appeal
outside of their dioceses was tabled by
vote OF 164 to 40.
After recess the memorial services for
the Bishop of Kansas were held. The
services occupied three quarters of an
hour. The House then adjourned. for the
day.
The House of Bishops confirmed the
nomination Of Rev. ]. Livingston Reese as
Registrar of the Convention. Reports
from the White Cross Society, Christian
Unity Society and Old Catholic Society of
Carlsruhe, were referred to proper com.
forth the revision of the prayer book to be
finished by the end of year 1892, and after.
The first four resolutions submitted BY the
Committee on Liturgicial Revision, on the
revision of the hymnal, were adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze; the
acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose; the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat; the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches. how
familiar these symptoms are to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds or influenza,
and who live in ignorance of the fact that a
single application of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH will afford Instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea OF what this remedy viii
do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is
obstructed by choking putrid mucous accumu-
lations, the hearing affected, smell and taste
gone, throat liberated and q hacking cough
gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated
system. Then it is that the marvellous curative
power of SANFoBDS RADICAL CURE manlfests
itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. cure
begins from the first application. II IS rapid,
radical, permanent, economical safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
CRICKAsAw LANDS.
The Supreme Court Decides Against the
Whites and Trouble is Brewing,

The Supreme Court Decides Against the
Whites and Trouble is Brewing.
DEHIsoN Tex, October 9th.-The Su-
preme Court of the Chickasaw Indian Ma
ton has given a decision sustaining the
legislative amendment to the Constitution
in regard to squaw-men or white men, and
rights then acquired by marrying Indian
women. The whites claim that under the
Constitution they have the same right to
hold property or Office or vote as Indians
This decision will operate directly against
the white men. 1t will cause trouble and
will prove the prime factor in movement
to throw open to settlement all of the
Chickasaw and Choctaw nations west of
the ninety sixth parallel of latitude. Fully
eighty per cent. of the inhabitants of the
Chickasaw country are white and they will
petition Congress to allot lands in severalty,
which means complete disruption of the
Indian Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Capital Punishment by Electricity
Declared to be Constitutional.
AXTELL is AFTER PALO ALTO.
Indianapolis Elects a Democratic
Mayor For the First Time
in Fifteen Years.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooaD-us1osl
1T is CONSTITUTIONAL.
So Says Judge Day Regarding Capt.
Punishment by Electricitv

So Says Judge Day Regarding Capital
Punishment by Electricity.
AUBURN IN. ", October 9th.-Judge
Day has decided that execution by cleo
tricity is constitutional. Kemmler, SEN
fenced to death by that method, has been
remanded to Auburn Prison.
The decision, which is quite lengthy.
says, in part, that "to every legislative Act
there attaches presumption OF constitu-
tionality, and the burden of showing it 10
be unconstitutional is upon him who
assails it. No such Acts should be an
nulled by the judiciary as opposed to
fundamental law in a doubtful case. The
questions are, whether the prisoner has
overcome the presumption that the statute
of 1888, in regard to the infiietion of the
death penalty provides cruel and un-
usual and therefore unconstitutional pun
lshment, and that force of electricity suf-
fcient to kill any human subject with
celerity and certainty, when scientifically
applied, cannot be generated. In NV
Judgment these questions must be an
swered negatively before the statute can
rightly be abrogated. There should be
Judicial knowledge that the punishment
therein provided is cruel and unusual.
There is no such knowledge, and his con-
tention fsiIsn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The Gar in Germany.

BERLIN, October 9th.-Generals Won
Werder and Won Keltenborn Stachan have
been deputed to attend the Gar during his
stay in this city. The route through Ber-
lin to be trayersed by the Gar will
be lined with troops and cavalry
from Wehrter Station, across Keoninhs
Platz as far as Charlottenburg road, and
thence with infantry to the Russian
embassy.
Damalarand Desperate.
BERLIN, October 9th.-Dispatches from
Damalerand say that the Paramount Chief
has ordered all Germans to quit the coun-
try, and has seized the German Mission
aries as hostages for the safety of natives
against imprisonment by the Germans.
Close Vote.
LONDON, October 9th-The election 10
fill the vacant Parliamentry seat for Elgin
resulted in thereturn of Mr. Keay, CLAD
stonian, by a vote of 2,273 to 2,27l for his
Unionist opponent.
Boulanger Wintering.
LONDON, October 9th.-Boulanger will
remain in Jersey during the winter. The
report that he contemplates a visit to Paris
is denied by his friends.
Professor Le,dersdorf Dead.
vienna, October 9th-Professor Leiders-
dorf, the well-known lunacy specialist, is
dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
EASTERN RACING.
Firenzi and Gorge Each Capture a Race
on Different Tracks.

Firenzi and Gorge Each Capture Race
on Different Tracks.
New YORK, October 9th.-Following are
the results of the races at jerome Park to-
day:
First race, one half of mile straight,
Carrie G. won, Addie I. second, Lord Dali
meny third. Time, 0:50.
Second race, one mile, Little Addie won,
Bill Barnes second, Hyperion third. Time,
I:4Sl.
Third race, one and one. eighth miles.
Firenzi stakes-Firenzi won, Winona Sec
oDd. Time, 2:02
Fourth race 400 yards-Speedwell won,
Bravo second, st. John third, Time, 1:24l.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Tristan won, Diablo second, Eolian third.
Time, 1854.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile. De-
ception won, Newberg second, Brait third.
Time, 1:1S4.
AT LAToNIA.
CoyIYeToS (Ky.l, October 9th.-The win.
ners al this place were:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR ooNCLayE.

The Recalcitrant Iowa Commandery
Forgiven and Welcomed Back.
WASHINGTON, October 9th.-At the ses.
sion OF the Grand Encampment this after
noon the Iowa case came up Past Grand
Master James II. Hopkins of Iowa, Chair
man of the Committee on Jurisprudence.
brought in a report which recommended
the adoption of a resolution which began
by reciting passage of the resolution of
three years ago that caused trouble. 1t then
pointed out that it was the duty of the
Most Eminent Grand Master to enforce the
Grand Commanderies OF the state or iowa
had been disloyal in not obeying the edict
of the Most Eminent Grand Master,
and were censurable for this action.
But the committee were of the
opinion that the Grand Commandery
and subc rdinate Commanderies of Iowa had
been punished sufficiently in being sus-
pended from Templar intercourse with the
Communicates of other States, and the
order generally throughout the country,
and recommended that the order interdict-
ing all Templar intercourse with the Grand
Commandery of Iowa and other Knights
Templar of the United States be no longer
considered in force. The recommends
tions of the committee found immediate
favor with the members of the Grand En-
campment. Speeches were made and an ex-
planatory love feast prevailed on all sides.
Amid considerable enthusiasm the reso.
luton OF the committee was adopted, and
the Grand Commandery of Iowa was cordi-
ally welcomed back into full fellowship.
The Committee on the next place of
meeting of the Trienuial Conclave reported
in favor of Louisville, KY The report
will be acted upon tomorrow afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
MARINE CONFERENCE.
Announcement of Delegates from France
England and Germany.

Announcement of Delegates from France
England and Germany.
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 9th.-The Depart
ment of State has received official notice
of the appointment of the following dele
gates to the Washington International Ma
rine Conference, in addition to those already
announced: From the Netherlands, Cap
tain d. Hubert; from the German Empire,
DR.. Sieve King, Commander Mensing, Com
mander Donner; from France, NJ. Vetillant
(Engineer), Mr.. Rebiere (Enqineer), NJ.
We'll Judge of the Tribunal of First In
stance of the Seine), Captain Richard, Cap
tain Lanelane Vice President of the Geo
graphical Society of Bordeaux); from Great
Britain, Mr.. Charles Hall, @. @. NJ. P; Ad-
miral Sir R. Molyneux, K. c. B; Admiral
Bowden, South Admiral Sir George Mores,
X. c. B Mr.. Thomas Gray assistant Sec
retary of the Marine Department of the
Board of Trade); Captain H. Wyatt, of the
Peninsular and Oriental Service; Captain
Kendall, OF the City of Dublin Steam
Packet Company. The delegates from
Great Britain will be accompa Ned by Mr..
Rice, who will act as secretary to them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
GOOD IDEA.

Plan to Improve and Enlarge the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, October 9th.-It is said
that among the recommendations to be
made by Secretary Tracy in his annual re-
port is the plan formulated by the Board
of Officers upon Navy Yard Sites to largely
increase and improve the Brooklyn navy
yard. He will recommend that it be car
ried into effect. The principal features of
this plan are the construction of fresh
water basin, in which new vessels of the
navy may lie without fouling their bot
toms, and thus always be ready for service,
and the construction of several additional
dry docks. The estimated expense of the
additions is $S,0000 900, the outlay to be
made at the rate of half million year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
MAYOR GRANT MAD.

He is Exasperated Over the Frequent
Deaths by Electricity.
NEW YORK, October 9ih-In view of the
wholesale loss of life by electricity, meet
ing of the Board of Electrical Control was
devoted to-day to the reception of repre-
sentatives of the various com mpanies.
Mayor Grant scored them roundly and
declared himself in favor of shutting off
electric illumination by overhead wires
altogether, unless the mortality ceased.
The Mayor was firm in insisting that the
wires must go into subways and that where
subways did not exist perfect insulation
must be maintained. A resolution forbid
ding the use of overhead wires not certified
by the Boards expert as in proper condi-
ton, was adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10

PRESENTED To THE PRESIDENT.
Magnificent Reception to the Sir ISniybts
at the White House.
WASHINGTON, October 9th-People found
much to admire and crafty their sense of
the beautiful and picturesque in the an
pearance of the grounds of the White
House tonight, on the occasion of the re.
cepuon rendered the visiting knights
Iempiar by President Harrison.
From the south p0rtico of the White
house the scene was an ideal stage picture,
transferred to open air and set in border
of nature. Rows of Chinese lanterns were
strung on wires beneath the trees on each
side OF the grounds. Other rows of lanterns
encrcIed the ci0mps Of plants and folisge
here and there, while at various points. well
adapted to enhance the effect, were circles
OF small colored glass globes, lighted by
electricity.
Within doors the decorations were also
varied from the ordinary display of potted
plants and cut flowers. Palms and other
plants were used, but were relieved bv
Masonic floral designs. Over the doorway
leading from the main corridor to the east
room two American flags were draped
while on the opposite side and facing these
two large National flags, hung in folds
and on them the words, Welcome, Sir
Knights, were placed in red flowers.
The reception began at $50 o'clock and
was to have lasted until TO- but owing TO
the great throng that desired to shake the
Presidents hand it was considerably after
that time before the last Knight passed
through the line.
Thousands of Knights and their lady
friends were received.
The gates were opened at quarter past
s. The Reception Committee then entered
and, forming in the corridor, were pre-
sented to the President and party, who
came down stairs promptly at $50, as the
Marine Band played Hail to the Chief.n
The President then toJk his stand at the
entrance to the Blue Room, and the hand
shaking began. The President was assisted
by all the members of the Cabinet, except
Secretaries Blaine and Proctor, and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Window, Mrs.
Rusk and Mrs Noble Presentations were
made by Sir knight Myron NJ. Parker of
this city.
The Knights, who were generally ac-
companied by one or more ladies, passed
quickly through the Blue Room, and after
lingering here short time they descended
by way of the stairs from the Green Room
into the garden below.
AT the close of the reception the guests
walked about the grounds awhile and wit
messed the beautiful display of fireworks in
the White House lot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
UNITED TYPoTHETE.
Significant Resolutions Regarding the
Copyright Law Adopted

Significant Resolutions Regarding the
Copyright Law Adopted.
ST. LOUIS, October 9th.-The United Ty-
pothete to-day took up the international
copyright question, and after long debate
adopted resolution to appoint delegate
to the next convention of the International
Copyright League in New York, and de.
clsring The approval of the principle of an
international copyright law, and especially
of the provision that all copyright books
shall be printed in the United States.
The committee to which was referred
the unjust practices" of certain type foun-
dries and syndicates in printers supplies,
made report unqualifedly condemning
the practice of furnishing to irresponsible
parties complete outfits to be PAID for by
setting aside certain portion of the gross
receipts monthly, and the practice of some
manufacturers in foreclosing embarrassed
establishments and, instead of offering
them at public sale, continuing them in
operation 10 the detriment of the craft.
The committee to which was referred the
eight hour question was given until to-
morrow to report