davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
No Money!.

The employees of the State Printing Office
are beginning to grow quite uneasy regard
ing their salaries. At the last session of
the Legislature, in 1887, s145,000 was ap-
portioned TO the State Printing Depart
ment for the thirty-ninth and fortieth fiscal
years ending in July, 1889. This amount
has Just been consumed in the manage
ment of the department. and still it was
intended to suffice until July of this year.
A special bill has just been introduced in
the Legislature, now in session, providing
for the appropriation of SIC, 600 extra TO run
the department till the end of the fiscal
year. If this bill is not speedily put
through, the employees will have to work
for love for few weeks until the bill is
passed. If it had not been for the fore
thought of State Printer Young in delaying
payment of bills, amounting to So, 900 for
paper and material until now, the employees
would doubtless have been compelled to
wait for several months before their sala-
ries could have been paid. As it now is
there will probably only be a short delay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
DIED.

Sacramento. January Is Mrs. p W. Stevens, a
native of New York, &C years, months and 2
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 1925 Ninth street, between n and o,
tomorrow Sunday morning at II o'clock.l .
Sacramento. January ls-Sarah Taffe, native
of Massachusetts,, 81 years, 10 months and 81
days.
Sacramento. January 1S-Bernard ]. Kelly, a
native of Pennsylvania, IL years.
[Sriends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the Catholic
Church, Twelfth street, between and X, to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, at o clock.l
Sacramento, January 1S-Son of Charles and
Clara Hoeckel, native of Sacramento, II
dals
Funeral priyste
San Francisco, January Is = Mrs. Josephine
Cathcart freeman. q native of Mississippi.
Eureka, New, January lS-George w. Price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
MARRIED

Sacramento, January 16-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich, Rector st. Paul's Church, William
F. Cunningham to late NJ. Rash, both of
Marysvilie.
SACRAMENTO, January I6-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich, Rector st. Paufs Church, William
A. McNaughten to Annie Anderson, both OF
Fair Play, Cal
Sacramento. ecember %, lSSs-By Rev Thos
Fiiben, Andrew ]. McDonough 10 susan E.
Green, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento January 6-By Rev Thos. Filben,
at the Central NJ. E. Church, Edward Finnant
TO Clara May Moore, both Of Sacramento
Sacramento January 17-By Rev. A. c. Herrick
John W. Spencer to Hattie J. Sexton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
1t Meets With Favor,

DEADwooD (Dak.), January 1Sth-The
news of the passage by the House OF
the Springer omnibus bill, as amended, ad
hitting the two Dakotas, is Endorsed by the
press and veopie. Two hundred of The
most prominent lawyers, bankers, mer-
chants and politicians Of the city were in
terviewed to-day, and only about half q
dozen objected to the bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
Sacramento weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 450, being 10 cooler than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $40 and 3Se. with
fresh westerly winds and the weather partly
cloudy. The reports yesterday show that
the temperature at st. Paul, Minnesota.
was 100 below zero, while forty EIGHT hours
before il was $40 above zero.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

As USUAL we shall have full line of fine
game, such as canvasback, mallards, sprig
and teal ducks; an extra fine lot of poultry
and all kinds of new vegetables. Would
be pleased to have you call and be con.
Curtis Bros. q Co., 30s, 80, 312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

L. L. LEWIS & Co.-The advertisement of
L. L.. Lewis Co. as it appears in this
mornings RECORD UNION, will repay peru
SAL Read it and get one of their illustrated
price lists. II is furnished free, on applica-
ton, and is great convenience when you
desire anything in their line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
BORN.

Sacramento. January 2-Wife of Charles Hoeckel,
son.
Sacramento, January 13-wife of william NJ.
Henderson, son. (San Francisco papers
copy
Sacramento, January li-wife of Robert Muir, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

PINKED- EDGED felt hats, &c., white soft felt
walking hats, 25c; cardinal straw sailors, sc;
fancy feathers, zoe; wings, lc, and baby
bonnets end caps, in our millinery clear
.ance sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19
Ribbon and Hat Sale.

Fifty and 75c fancy ribbon, 25c S.
trimmed hats, 81 so; $40 ones for IS; misses
school hats, 25c. Millinery clearance sale
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

BOYS English grain school shoes. hook
and lace, standard screwed, extra high-cut
Scotch edge. This is new line and is un-
surpassed for boys wear. The price is only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

FAcrs.-To the public: Honey Lake ap-
Piles and York State Baldwins; Oregon
Burbank and Nevada potatoes Don't take
any other. w. II. Wood & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

NJ. L. WISE, the wagon manufacturer, has
enlarged his business, corner of Eleventh
and streets, by the addition of large and
commodious paint shop. Mr.. Wise will
make specially of this part of his busi-
ness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

FINEST olives 25 cents quart or 90 cents
gallon. II pays to AK Billy, 9l6 J street,
opposite Plaza.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

For SALE.-A good second. hand upright
piano. A bargain Tor anyone. Hammers
music store, No. $40 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

GET the portables team saw to cut your
wood. Office, 401 | street. 1t is cheapest. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-19

MArHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
RED FLAG ORATORY FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Anarchists Beloved to Have
EstabII shed Headquarters There.
They VIII Commemorate the Death
ofItheIr chIcagossrothers
And Call on Better People to Help
Them In the Work.

Sr. LOUIS, November 5.-Saturday and
Sunday evenings the Anarchists Of this city
will hold a meeting to commemorate the
death Of thsir brother Anarchists In Chiea-
90, November IL, 1887. The revolutionary
sentiment is apparently very strong, judging
from circulars recently printed by the An
archist leaders in this city. The prominence
taken OF Anarchist sympathizers In ST.
Louis leads to the belief that the headquar-
ters Of the movement have been transferred
to this city. The circular claims to be sent
out by Committee on agitation Of the In
ternational Working Mems Association"
II Is one Of the most venom0us and radical
ever published. 1t was printed recently In
New York and has been distributed all over
the country. The borders OF the pages are
printed In black to signify mourning, the
black lines coming together In the center to
represent two gall0ws frames. On the cover
Of the pamphlet Is Inscribed In bold letters
'tIn memoriam for the martyrs and working
people murdered in Chicago, November IL,
1881" 1t Is addressed TO working people
and recites that five men suffered "a crime
such as history never witnessed before. Not
even a shadow Of evidence was produced to
show that they had violated those barbar0us
laws society puts forth in Justification OF
their judicial misdeeds." Then follows the
declaration: "a daring deed would have
frustrated the November crime. Instead,
the working people passed resolutions.
How different 1t might have been II those
whoSparticipated In this kind Of demonstra-
tion made a bold front, as the urgency Of the
situation demanded. Who ever still main
tains that the ends-1tf tf6istiee were served
has no right to the title Of man, and Uefosgs'
to the category Of brutes." The circular
concludes by calling on the Anarchists,
Socialists, trades unionists, Knights Of La
Dor, Turner's, Free Thinkers, and citizens. to
seize the opportunity offered November 11th
to divide the good and the evil into two
camps and rally under the standard Of social
revolution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
GEN ERAL N EW S.

Warren G. Sayre of Indiana has been
appointed member of the Cherokee COM
mission.
A three masted schooner is reported sunk
off White Shoals in Lake Michigan. All
hands were probably lost
Thomas & Pettingill, Amsterdam, N. Y,
assigned yesterday. Two months ago they
settled with their creditors for 40 cents on a
dollar.
The University of Pennsylvania has ad-
opted system of co.education, accepting
the offer of Joseph M. Bennett to give prop
erty for a w0man's college.
Mrs. Mary L. Schenley of London. Eng,
has given to the city of Pittsburg 300 acres
of land valued at 100000 for Park pur-
poses. The Schenleys own large part Of
the land on which Pittsburg is built.
William A. Stevens, bcokkeeper for Milton
Siedenbach, leather manufacturer of New
ark, N. j., has been arrested for the embez-
element of Sl40O. He eaccusesiSiedenbach of
having forced former partner out of the
business by series of false entries.
The coroner's verdict in the case of the
accident on the inclined railway at Mt. Au-
burn, Cincinnati finds the engineer respon-
ness in handling the machinery.
Rev. j. NJ. Rylance of st. Marks church,
New York has brought suit for libel and
conspiracy against Nicholas Quacenbos and
w. V. King two prominent members of the
congregation. for accusing him of too
free cOnd uct toward certain ladies and of
associating with infidel members of the
Nineteenth Csntury Club.
A report from Folsom, N. NJ, says that
several cowboys who started with the cat
tie to load in cars last Thursday night were
caught in the terrible blizzard of Thursday
and Friday. The snow was so binding
that they lost their way and the next day
the bodies of three of the COWBOYS were
found lying on the plains not far from Fol-
som. The other men succeeded in find
ing their way to the camp before they were
overcome with cold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
IN THE OLD DOMINION.
Malone Showed Under Under by
Votes and Arrested for Shooting.

NEW YORK, November 5.-A World bulle-
tin says Malone claims his election In Vir-
ginia
RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-Partial re-
turns from IL counties and cities show a
Democratic gain of 2300 over the Presiden-
tia vote of 1885,
LYNCHBURG, Va. November 5-Sspec-
ials from all portions of Southwest Virginia
to the Advance, show a heavy vote and
largely increased majOritieS for the Demo-
Gratis over 1888.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, 8 p. m.-Despatches
received by Chairman Barbour indicate that
Mckinney is elected.
RICHMOND, Va, November 9TH, 915 D. m.
Official and semi-official returns from one
quarter of the State, including all the Large
cities, show Democratic gain over the
Presidential vote of 1888 of about 10000 The
Democrats are variously estimating the ma
iorities in the State at e, 1000 to $4,000.
RICHMOND, Va, November Sit is esti-
mated that Richmond will give Mckinney
over 5000 majority. Southampton county,
Mahone's birthplace has gone against him.
RICHMOND, Va, November Sit Is esti-
mated that the State has gone Democratic by
10000 majority.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 5.-Des-
patches received at Democratic headquarters
show large gains in all parts of the State.
In some counties in the "Biack Belt" the ne
groes voted with the Democrats. The next
legislature will be largely Democratic.
HALExANDRIA, Va, November 5.-Col.
Gordon, chairman Of the State Democratic
committee, has received returns from nearly
all points In the State and estimates the ma
iority st over 200. The legislature Is Oy-
er two-thirds Democrats.
WASHINGTON, November 5-A special to
the Post from Petersburg, Va, says: "a
crowd of Democrats marched to Mahones
house at 1850 this evening, and entering the
yard began to fire rockets and Roman can
dies. some being aimed at the Generals
house. Malone shoudered shot gun and
some of his friends went with him to the
yard, whereupon the crowd dispersed. No
policemen were.about."
PETERSBURG, Va, November 5.-Gen.
Malone was arrested tonight charged with
shooting Herbert P. Harrison, who, with a
number OF companions, was sending off fire.
works in frent OF Mahone's residence. Ma
hone Is now at the station house. Mayor
Collier is investigating the case. Mahone
denies having fired the shot or that any one
on his premises fired it, Harrison is not Sc
OuSy wounded.
An entire square in Wheeling, w. Va,
was burned yesterday. Nine families are
homeless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
Portland stenograpners and Type
writer's.

A bright future rs before the Portland
Stenographers and Typewriters' Association
formed last evening. Seldom does a move
ment more entirely meet the approval of the
class for which 1t is designed, than has this
idea from its announcement. The time WAS
ripe for such a society to appear upon the
field, and fifty-two stenographers and type
writers Of both sexes have agreed to exert
combined energies for the elevation of the
profession, that they may by an interchange
of ideas become better informed on matters
of interest to the shorthand world. Few be-
lieved there were so many connected with
stenography in the city. and II was aston
ishing to see so large an attendance and
such great interest. From the veteran court
reporters down to the struggling students
puzzling over the mysterious "pot-hOoks,"
all were bubbling with enthusiasm. Mr..
Bates Tory was chosen temporary chair
man, and Mr. L. @. Milliken. clerk. The
following committee appointed by the chair
formulated and submitted a constitutions,
which was accepted; Reuel Small, q. A. Nor
ton, Miss II. J. LarraLee, S. b. Phillips, j.
G. Clay. Miss Mary T.. Ames, Bates Torrey.
After this all present signed the constitu-
tion. and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months:
Presdent--Renel Small.
First Vice President Bates TOrrey.
Second Vice Presldent-Miss IA. j. Larrabee.
Secretary-MiSs A l.. SAWYER.
Assistant Secretary-Miss +. O. Page
Treasurer-Will Il. Perkius.
Meetings will be held on the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Committees were elected as follows:
On Applieations-A. G. Mllliken, S. B. Phillips
and Miss Julia A. Bibber. ,,.-,.
Mcdonald Miss III. j. Larrabee, +. w. YORK, j.
b. Kehoe, Miss Crockett, and J. O. Clay
A rising vote Of thanks was rendered the
originators of the idea. Mr.. Bates Torrey
and Mr.. S. b. Phillips, for labor in callir
the party together.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
la Massachusetts Everybody i Praising
The New System,
The latest Intelligence Gives Us The
Ohio Legislature.

At this writing the results of yesterdays
elections may be briefly summed up as fol-
lows:
II is Governor Brackett in Massachusetts,
the Republican candidate being elected by
probably about 1900 plurality. Bay State
voters tried the Australian system
yesterday for the first time.
aud found that they liked it and
could voto by it without making the mis-
takes which so many predicted
New York. which voted for minor S tate
officers ana members Of the legislature
elected the Democratic State ticket, but by
an inconsiderable plurality. The legisla-
ture is Republican by the usual maiori-
ties.
In Ohio, Foraker's name was widely
scratched losing him Hamilton county which
the Democrats claim by 1000 or O0,although
the Republicans do not concede anything
like these figures. Nor do the Republicans
admit that the Democrats have elected the
governor as they claim, although the plural
ity for Foraker will be small if he is elected.
The Legislature. which elects United
States Senator is Republican.
Pennsylvania voted for treasurer and did
herself proud. Out in Iowa they have prob
ably elected Hutchinson, Rep, governor,
but by not mere than 6OOO Nebraska is all
right
Virginia completely buried General Ma
hone. the majority against him being put all
the way from 25,CoO to 10000. Maryland. of
course, went Democratic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
the BENDERS WERE BURNED.
So Says a Ian Who Tells a Weird
Tale Of Bones and Ashss.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 5.-The
news tnat the Benders have been arrested
by Kansas officers Is received here, among
those who are cognizant of the facts In that
notoriou case with much incredulity.
Chief of Police Speers was seen in regard
to the matter, rs he is the best posted man
on criminal affairs in the West. He was one
of the pioneers add was interested In the
Bender excitement in 1878, when the party
was run out of Kansas. He said:
IF charred bits of bones and white ashes
which have long since been tossed to the
winds can be gathered together and identi-
fed, then the Benders can be found. There
were wild times in the southern part of Kan
sas in the early part of the seventies, and the
vgilantes ruled society with laws of iron.
The Benders did not escape them. They
were taken from their wagon, which was
subsequently found, bound to trees
around which mammoth brush lile
was built and then iguited. | have seen the
Benders several times, aud Kate Bender, the
girl, was one of the handsomest women in
that part of K lnsas. The brother of DR..
York now lives in Topeka. He knows of
the Benders' deaths, and that is why he has
never taken the tro uble to Investigate the ar
rests of supposed members of the family"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
THE MAJOR SHOULD HURRY
II He is to Make Good Second In the
Speakership Race.

BosToN. November ga Washington
despatch to the Traveller says:
AS soon as the Ohio campaign is closed
and its results shown, Major Mckinley is
expected to ,me here and open his speaker
ship headquarters, and well he may hasten
to do SO. Tom Reed his most prominent op-
ponent has permitted no grass to grow un-
der his feet the past summer. He went out
ON the Pacific slope and captured part
the California delegation, helped Oregon
and got her man, her only congressman,
took the stump In Montana and secured the
support of Carter, the member Of Congress
from that new State.
Then "Your Uncle Tom" made careful
canvas of New England and New York and
it is reported here that none of its members
will get away. There is an impression
among his friends here that Major Mckinley
is depending upon his prestige to carry him
through.
Today the Post has this among a lot of
speakership gossip:
"On the first ballot it is believed that
Reed and Mckinley will be leaders, Sup
porters Of the former make the broad claim
that he Is already elected and that after the
complimentary votes have been rendered
there will be no one else in the race. The
argument advanced Is that he can be made
sDeaker without belittling any. of the other
the party in the House for the past six years,
whose leadership in that time has been un,
challenged, would give no occasion for jeal-
ousy on anybody's part, and that naturally
when any other candidate withdrew from
the race they will throw their strength for
Reed in preference to having it 60 anywhere
else -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
OHIO.
Meagre Returns Which Leave the
Result In Doubt.


WAsHINeToN, November 5-Priyate des-
paLcuos flUti the Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette say: Hamilton county is claimed by
the Republicans by 1000 to 1900"
CINCINNATI November 5.-Thirty-three
voting places in Ohio give Foraker, 4l47;
Cambell, $3.50; Helwig. 10. The Democrats
claim Hamilton county by 1000
COLUMBUS. November 5. : Returns, are
6,aG?ing in slowly. There are 2404 precincts
In the State. The forty heard from now
show net average Democratic gain of ten
to the precinct. This indicates that the re-
suit on governor wln>be close. The prOba-
bility is that Foraker Is defeated. The bal
ance of the Republican ticket IS probably
elected.
CINCINNATI, November 6.-The loss by
Foraker of Hamilton county was largely eff
fected by the detection Of the German Re-
publican wards. The returns show that es-
pecially in the German wards the head OF
the ticket was the thing most severely hit by
the Republican scratchers This leaves
hope to Republican calculat0rs at midnight,
that at least one senator on the Republican
ticket may be elected: The estimate at mid
night is that Campbell will carry Hamilton
county by over 5000. Four hundred aud six
ty-three precincts outside Of Hamilton coun-
ty, give Foraker 66,976; Campbell, 63, ,lSl;
Helwig, 1854.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6-Midnight
Chairman Neal of the Democratic State
election by 5000 to $4,000 plurality. His es-
innate is based on the supposition that Ham
ilton county has given Campbell 5000 plural
ity and, on reports from other towns and
cities. As to the legislature he Is in doubt.
He thinks it may be Democratic on joint bal
lot.
Ex-Chairman Coppellier Of the Republican
State Executive committe saws: II feel con-
fdent Foraker Is elected. do not concede
Hamilton county to Campbell by 5000 or
1000" This Republicans claim the legislature
confidently.
CINCINNATI, o., November 6-The En-
quirer claims the election Of Campbell by a
slight majority, and comedies the election of
the rest of the State ticket. The legislature
is In doubt from lack of information from
| the close counties.
CINCINNATI, November 5.-Five hundred
| and four voting places outside of Cincinnati
| give Foraker "a, 1897, Campbell 70,240.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Indications are
that the Democratic state ticket is elected by
| 10000.
| CINCINNATI, November 5.-Five hundred
| and forty-six places in Ohio outside of Gin
cinnati give Foraker S0.13S, Campbell 1851.
CINCINNATI, November 5-In this city
| 156 precincts out of 107 give Foraker 1884,
| Gamnh 5iQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
KEPT FROM THE POLLS.
coIored Men Not Allowed to Vote In
Petersburg, Va.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Gen. Malone
today sent this telegram to the Washington
Post:
REV. II. w. DIckerson. colored minister,
lately denied the right to preach at the colOred
this morning TO his polling place at TO vote.
While three DemOc ats and one Republican were
permI ted TO vote he was unable to gee hAs ballot
In until IL. TO- at the same precinct of the sixth
ward. Petersburg, at the late presidential elec-
tion, by purposely dilatory process OF electing
judges. and they are the same now, two hundred
and old votes were shut out. This fraud upon
voters in that precinct Is still going on. Over 200
voters are now q o'clock at the polls and many
have been there since O'clock"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-06
A sENsAT.oa IN sAco.
Scandaious Letters Written by
Woman Prominent In Society.

BIDDEFoRD, November 5.-Saco people
are thoroughly worked up over the scandal
GUS letters tnat have been received by vari-
Gus parties, all written by the same hand
without signatures Some warn wives about
the action OF their husbands and others are
seemingly Intended to destroy friendships
existing among young people. 1t has just
been learned who The guilty party is. She Is
a married woman who moves in the highest
society. Some Of the parties are so indig-
threaten to prosecute her. Others regard
her actions as resulting from mania border
ing on insanity.