davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
CHEROKEE LANDS.

What it is Probable Chief NIayes VIII
Recommend.
TAHLEoUAH Qnd. To-, November 3D.
Chief Mayes' message will be ready for the
Cherokee Nation at the Council of Novem-
Der 4th. Mayes is the cynosure of all eyes.
Thousands of anxious home-seekers are
asking what Mayes will do about selling
the strip. His great influence with the
CheIokees is conceded by all. The small
fry Cherokee politicians will await his
message before declaring themselves. Your
reporter is advised by excellent authority
that his message will rather favor lease of
the strip to the Williamson Blair Cattle
Company of Independence Mo-, than the
sale TO the Government at 81 25 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
BASEBALL.
What spalding Proposes to Do at Arbi-
tratiOn.

tratiOn.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 2d.-A. G..
Spalding has written that the plan of Sam.
Morton, Secretary of the Western Associa-
ton, for classification of minor associa-
tons is not so bad as has been painted. He
claims it would prove benefit TO the West
ern Association. He says he has partially
given up the idea of submitting the plan to
the National League. Morton believes
Spalding will spring it on the Leagues Ar
bitration Committee at the coming meeting
at New York, but if the opposition should
show up in large numbers at New York,
Spalding may decide to let the matter drop.
Morton says Spalding must surrender, or
he (Morton) will lead revolt against the
League
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
The Real Trouble.

Mr.. Allrounder e A. M.)-"Yesh. my
(hic) dear, l feelsh rather dizhy; room'st
BADLY ventilated; not breath air; shut
up tight"
Mrs. Ats you that's tight, not the
room"
Mr.. A.-"Yesh, my (hic) dear; thash
so; but air tight, my dearsh, air tight"
Mrs. A.-"Maybe; you certainly are not
water tight."-Detrod Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson viii
henceforth have two homes, in winter in
Florida and in summer on the shore of
Otsego lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
ARIZONA TRAGEDY.
The ella County Sheriff and the Guard |
0Yerpowered.

The ella County Sheriff and the Guard
0verpowered.
GLOBE "a. IT,. November 2d.-A courier
arrived at noon to day and reports terri
BILE tragedy four miles west of Riverside.
Sheriff Glenn Reynolds, of ella county,
Deputy w. A. Holmes and mail carrier
Eugene Middleton left heme yesterday
morning for Yuma with one Mexican and
eight Indian convict prisoners, all in one
large coach, with Holmes and Middleton
on the box and Sheriff Reynolds ON horse
back. The courier states that when ascend
ing a steep grade the prisoners were ordered
out of the coach, and, with the Sheriff and
deputy. started on foot up the hill when
the Indians overpowered their keepers,
took their guns from them, killed Sheriff
Reynolds and Deputy Holmes and wounded
Middleton.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
GLOBE (Ariz), November 2d.-Another
version OF the deadly attack upon Sheriff
Reynolds and posse by Mexican and
eight Indian prisoners who were being
taken TO the Yuma prison is given by the
stage-driver, who arrived tonight.
The particulars as learned from him are
that as the party were ascending the long
sand wash west of Riverside Sheriff Reyn-
Oluo anu 4CCBAki1 aOAAAAOo nSiC waning anu
the prisoners were all in the road. The
Mexican in the seat with the driver, Eugene
Middleton, pulled Middleton's six-shooter
and shot him. Middleton became uncon-
scious and did not remember anything that
occurred until he came to and found Reyn-
olds and Holmes dead on the ground near
him. The prisoners and the stage and
horses were gone.
Middleton walked back four miles TO
Riverside and announced the tragedy. He
was shot once in the shoulder, the ball
ranging down, making an ugly wound,
and q slight wound on one cheek and a
scalp wound on the head. The opinion is
divided as to whether the prisoners were
aided By corspirators or not, but the theory
that the Sherlf's posse were ambushed is
plausible, as Sheriff Reynolds and Holmes
were on foot and armed with a shotgun
and a Winchester rife, and if attacked by
unarmed prisoners, would certainly have
killed some of them before being over
powered. as both were brave and expert
enced men.
Orders have been issued for troops to
take the field in pursuitfro Forts Apache,
Lowell, Mcdowell, Grant and San Carlos.
The troops left San Carlos at l O'Clock to-
day in command Of Lieutenant Watson and
an experienced Indian trailer TO take up
the trail a Riverside.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

J. W. Branch, of St. Louis, received
letter the other day that was written to
him twelve years ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
A BLOODY FIGHT.
The McCoys Ambush and Fire Into the
HatfieId-BrumfieId Faction.

MILTON CIV. Va), November 2d.-The
Hatfelds and McCoys had another battle
last night. The McCoys found the Brum-
field Hatfield camp and fred volley from
an ambush, which was returned. One of
the leaders of the Brumfield gang and a
boy, The son of widow Brown,
who was killed in the first en-
counter, was also killed. Six of the Brum-
fields were wounded. After dawn the
Hathelds found two dead and four badly
wounded McCoys in the brush. The
wounded were held as prisoners. A trail
of blood shows other McCoys were hit.
The captive McCoys were tried by the
Haifelds, who voted to shoot them to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
EXAGGERATED.
The Reported Riot in Kansas Between
Religious Pariisans,

KANSAS CRY, November 2d.-Ehe Times
Axtell, kan, social says: the reports
concerning an ALLEGED riot between Meth
odisls and Catholics I'll this p!aee are en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

| WHEELING wv Va, November 2i.-The
reported battle between the Mccoy and
Hatfield families is, untrue. The only
/ foundation for the story WIS the accidental
shooting of certain Mrs. Hatfield 6y a
| dnrt hInfer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
North and South Dakota Admitted
Into the Union.
MONTANA Is OUT IN THE COLD.
Changes in the Hotel Department
of the Union Pacific Rail-
road-Other Matters.
GENERAL GRANTS BODY.

lspzcuAI DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-ur1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
EmpsrO! William Pays a Visit TO the
Sultan of Turkey.
A SAD ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND.
The Roof Of a Factory Crushed by
Falling Walls, and Many Peo-
pie Lose Their Lives.
A SAD ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

The Florida orange crop this season is
estimated at 100000 boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
4 Rich Strike in Quartz Near The
Town Of WeaYerYil's.
BACKED OVER A PRECIPICE.
The Horse Killed, and the Cccu-
pant of the Buggy Very DAN
gerously Injured.
ESPECIAL prsPArc HES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoNl
BACKED OVER A PRECIPICE.
sUNoL IN ZIG.

ESPECIAL DlspArc HES TO THE RBOonD-unosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
WASHINGTON CULLINGs.
More Red Tape Regarding The Cruiser
Charleston.
MORE ABOUT ARMY DEsERTIOyS.
The Zanzibar Blockade is Being
Considered ct Washington
Charleston's Gunner.
TWO NEW STATES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
England and Hawaii.

LONDON, November 2i.-In view of
proposed treaty of commerce between the
United States and Hawaii, a move has been
made by the British Foreign Office for a
treaty between England and Hawaii. The
English Consul has been instructed to OPP
pose the American company's eff rts to
obtain exclusive concessions to land and
cables, and to push The interests Of EDglani
ALWAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

CITY OF MEXICO. November 2d.-Gen-
eral g. NJ. Barrundia of Guatemala left
to-day ostensibly for 0xaca. Many claim
he has gone to Guatemala to rouse
the people to revolution. kilograms re-
ceiyed here state the entire northern and
eastern sections of Guatemala are both
ready and anxious to engage in rebellion
AGAINST the government of President
Barrilas
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
A suspicious JeueIrv FaiIure.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-One OF the largest
attachments ever made in this city took
place at the Palace hotel yesterday after
noon. The attachment may also lead 10 the
investigation Of an assignment made by a
big New York jewelry house several days
ago The seizure was made by Deputy
Sheriff Germany, who captured between
s125, 600 and Sl50,0O0 worth Of jewelry,
which was released on payment Of the claim
and costs instituted by Tatten & Tatten, Of
Boston, after which the stuff was hurriedly
taken to Kentucky and concealed. Severa
days ago the big jewelry house Of Stern &
Stern, New York city, made an assignment,
owing over 500, 900, but left little or no
assets. The assignment caused a furry
among the creditors, most of whom were
manufacturers and importers, and there
were number of suits. Deputy Germany
secured some private information that the
trunks containing the jewelry We're in pos
session Of Joseph Phillips, a travelling man
for the firm of Stern q Stern, and secured
the trunks at the Palace hotel, as above
ctatad
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
THE NEWS IN Brief.
Fresh Tips from the wires Careful,
Cuiled.

Cuficu.
Judge Pa rson has granted the petition
Of John ). iunkett Tor absolute divorce
from his wi.a Mary II. Plunkett, the Chris.
tian Science healer, who some time age
mated with A. Bentley Worthington, the
bigamist.
Col. John A. Cockerill has been reelected
president Of the New York Press club.
Il. J. Deehanty, left fielder Of the Philn.
delphia League club, has signed National
league contract
Henry Snoddy and Lawrence Beatty, oi
Bolton, Lake George, were drowned In tn,
lake. Their boat has been found bottom up
Mr.. Warren b. Potter, Of the extensiv.
wholesale drug firm OF Weeks q Potter o.
Boston, is dead.
The new transfer boat Groton was burned
while en- route from Baltimore to New York
Loss, $4,000
The cEar has presented Anton Rubinstein
the pianist. with an annuity Of S4.Ooo
II Is stated thata syndicate of English anc
New York capitalists are buying up anc
consolidating all the cotton duck mills il
the country, the industry being conferred il
Baltimore. For this purpose Sl5,000,OO0 L
Sls,0O00 0OO would be required.
The Chinese laundries Of New York
Brooklyn and Jersey City have perfecte,
arrangements for their trust, which viii
be known as the "zoon Gwan Ye Shol
Hong
The public debt statement for Novembe
shows a decrease In ;sla debt amounting {,
g., ,s69, ,672 The nel cash or surplus in thl
treasury is S40, 949, 1877, or about $1,000 OOl
less than a month ago
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
enntors sworn In.

cratic side of the chamber intended for the
new senator's from Montana when they shall
have been chosen.
Senators Sworn In.
The proceed were opened with prayer
by the senate laplain, Rev. j. G.. Butler
The vice presluon5 then administered the
oath Of Office to Senators Chandler, Of New
Hampshire, and Nathan T. Dixon, Of Rhode
Island
The credentials Of Senators Moody and
Pettigrew, OF South Dakota, and Allen and
Squire, Of Washington, we're presented, and
the new senators, being escorted to the
clerks desk, took the oath OF office. Mr..
Hoar offered a resolution providing for as
signing the senators from the states Of North
Dakota, South Dakota and Washington TO
their respective Glasses by drawing lots. He
said that the caseof these senators presented
a new question, dis these states had been nd
mitted substantially at the same time he
said that the senator's from Montana, when
elected, would not suffer from the fact that
their state had not been mentioned ia the
resolution as introduced The resolution
was referred to the committee on privileges
and elections
To Inform the President.
Under resolution adopted Senators Ed
munds and Harris were appointed a commit
tee to join a committee Of the house to wait
on the president to inform him that congress
was ready TO receive any communication he
might have to make. The hour OF noon was
fixed as the daily hour of meeting.
The select committee on the transporta.
tion and sale Of meat products was ordered
continued.
A resolution Of Mr. Aldrich declaring the
committees on rules Of the senate and
house "a joint committee 70 prepare joint
rules for the conduct of the business Of tn,
two houses was laid over, as was also a res
olution Of Mr.. Aldrich TO appoint a quadri
centennial committee Of nine members e
consider all matters connected with the pro
| posed celebration of the 400th anniversary
of the discovery Of America.
The senate then adjourned.
The Senate's Onieers.
A caucus of Republican senators has been
called TO assign committee places to the new
senator's and to consider proposed chang,
In the officers of the senate. IL is under
stood Senator Sawyer will present ex-Rep
resentative Gunther, of Wisconsin, and Sen
htor Quay will offer William Il. Leeds, o
| Pennsylvania, for the position of sergeant
at arms. Senator Sherman will urge tn
continuation in ofilce of the present ser
geant at arms-Mr. Canaday, Of North Car
| Oliua
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
HOODS oF egeR FaEgp.
Trefs's Brewery at Newark Wrecked by
an Explosion.

Trefa's Brewery - Newark Wrecked by
an Explosion.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 3---At 2;30 p. m. an
explosion occurred at Trefzs brewery on
Rankin street An instant after the ezplo
sion a great food Of beer gushed through the
rear windows Of the building and ran in
streams across Rankin street to the houses
below. Then the air in the whole vicinity
became impregnated with ammonia. What
caused the accident is not known. It is
thought that one Of the ammonia pipes
forming a part Of the ice machine burst
The escaping gas expanded in theice cold ali
and blew up, making wreck Of the interior
Of the building The accident occurred at d
time whom the men were ali at dinner
The building in which the accident oc-
Cured is in the rear of the old brewery. Il
is built substantially Of brick, is three sto-
ries high and it was erected about three
years ago. In it are tho 'restinn and fer
menting departments. 1t contained a score
or more Of the great vats filled with thou
sands of gallons of beer. The brewery was
purchased about six months ago by the
English syndicate for $4,000 The walls
are now standing, but there is danger Of
their falling. The loss is estimated at $685.
000
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
no pury the nnItimore ana ono.

BALTIMORE, Dec 3.--A bill has been intro
duced in the city council and referred 20 the
committee on highways asking for the privi-
lege Of constructing double track railroad
under certain streets and through walled
open cuts The people furthering this scheme
are the Baltimore Belt Line Railroad COM
pany, and it is proposed 70 allow any rail-
road company entering the city 10 use il by
the payment Of SO much per car; but it is
really in the interest of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad whose increasing business
cannot be handled with sufficient facility by
the transfer boats from Locust Point across
TO Bay View. The route Of the new road
win be from the Baltimore and Ohio at
Hamburg street 10 Lee and Howard, the
tracks depressing more as they progress;
thence northward through a walled open cut
along Howard to Camden street; thence by
tunnel under Howard, one mile, TO the Rich
mond market The route then follows
through short tunnels and walled open cuts
TO an easterly connection with the Baltimore
and Ohio at Bay View. A capital Of from
s5,O000O0 to S6,00O,00O will be needed TO
carry out the enterprise.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
The nIontnna DendIocl,.

HELENA, Mon, Dec 3-At a Republican
caucus it was agreed that the Power and
Herschfield forces would combine on b.
Platt Carpenter for the United States senate.
Power, Herschfield and Sanders have been
candidates, but could muster only eight votes
each. The Sanders men are angry, and an
nounce their determination 70 prevent the
election Of Carpenter. The Republican sena.
tors have decided to declare the election Of
c. J. McNamara Dem.) void on account of
his residence, and the matter will be brought
before District Judge Hunt.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
A Reception 10 Governor Albeit.

JERSEY CITY, Dec 3.--The Hudson Demo-
cratic society rendered reception 20 Gov
ernor-elect Leon Albeit last night at it's
club house, No 29i York street The club
house was handsomely decorated in honor Of
the event Governor-elect Albeit spoke in
feeling terms of the loyal support given him
by the Democrats OF New Jersey Governor
Green followed in brief address. DIR. J. T..
Wrightson, the president Of the jefferson
Democratic club OF Newark, also spoke.
Letters Of regret were received from ex-
President Cleveland, Congressman McAdoo
and GeiEsenhainer; also from Hon. A. Il.
Stevens, Allan l.. McDermott, ex-Governor
Ludlow, +. w. Scudder and others.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Gould visits the street.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Jay Gould appeared
on Wall street just before noon yesterday,
when the decline in stocks was at its worst
point. lie visited some prominent broker
age houses in Broad street, and the market
quickly turned, with the Gould stocks lead
ing, and advanced steadily 10 tho close.
early losses being more than recovered.
Money, however, was feverish all day, and
as high as 20 per cent was paid for call
loans, the rate at the close being 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Threo war shIps san.

BROOKLYN, Dec 3-Three vessels OF the
North Atlantic squadron-the Galena, Dol
phin and Kearsage-sailed today under or
ders from Secretary Tracy for Port au
Prince. The squadron is in command Of
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, with the Ga
lena as flagship. The admiral goes with
secret orders, but it is understood that his
mission is to arrange a better understand
ing between President Hippolyte, of Hayti
and Fred Douglass, the United States minis
ter 60 the little republic; also TO get permits
sion to establish coaling station at Port
au Prince for American war ships.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
SEVEN LIVES WE'RE LOST,
A Fatal Tenement House Fire
in Philadelphia.
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN DEAD

TcrriHed Children Leap for Life from
the burning Building-The Victims
burned 60 Death or Dead from In.
juries-A List of the Killed.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A FIRE yesterday
destroyed the house at the northeast corner
Of Second and Huntingdon streets occupied
by Gustave Gross as a bakery and dwelling
and by Joseph Bitner and family. Five per
sons were burned 20 death, and two Others
have since died Of injuries received at the
FIRE.
The Dead.
The following is a list of the dead.
Bitner Mrs Annie, aged 85
Bitner, George, aged monthS
Bitner, Ida, aged O.
Gross, Bruro, aged 3
Gross, Mrs Minnie, aged 49,
Gross, Gustave, Jr,, aged II.
Gross, Matte, aged g.
The Seriously Injured.
The following were seriously injured
Bitnor, Joseph, aged 40.
Gross, Hattie, aged 216 years
Ellanson, journeyman baker, aged So.
Eight Were Rescued.
Eight other persons were in the house and
were rescued. They are Gustave Gross, aged
90; George Funk, baker, aged 26 Frida
Gross, aged Z years, who jumped out Of a
second story window Martha Bitner, aged
10; Clark Bitner, aged II; Hattie Bitner,
aged u; Paul Bitner, aged 10 Fritz Erd-
man, aged IA, helper. The children were
all in their night clothes and were almost
suifocated.
The Planes Spread Rapidly.
The house was a three story brick tene
ment Tho cellar was occupied by Gustavs
Gross as bakery. Gross, who worked al
night with his men, says he had just dropped
into doze and knew nothing until he saw
tho house in flames. George Funk, baker
who was at work in the cellar, says he doesn't
know how the fire started. Ho had bis bacl
70 the furnace and was meading dough wher
he looked around and saw he stairway al
/ ablaze. A policeman struck the fire alarm
/ at twenty-five minutes 10 3 and the depart
ment quickly responded, but the house wa
then a mass Of flames
Mother and Daughter Dead.
The firemen worked bravely and effect
lively Ia subduing the flames and in roscuinl
the children who had not already perishe,
from smoke and flre Mrs. Gross jumped
from the third story window with the chilli
Matte in her arms Matte died at 9 o'cloc
and the mother at D. The origin OF the iir
is mystery.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Reli nnied out

Boston, Dec 3.-The board Of review, CON
sisting Of tho board Of registrars Of voters,
the city solicitor and the city clerk met 10
decide on the names TO be placed on the
official ballot for the city election. The
board decided that the nomination Of viii
lam Z. Bell for mayor by a 70 called
citizens convention was Illegal, inasmuch as
no public notice was given Of the conven-
tion. They therefore declined TO place Bells
name on the official ballot
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Activity at Ivnn.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. S-There is great ac-
tivity in the burned district All local
workmen who want employment can get
twenty cents an hour. Walls are being razed
aud cellars cleared. score of wooden
buildings have been erected for temporary
use Houses are almost impossible to secure,
even at advanced rates. The electric light
and telephone services have been re-estab-
lished. Arrangements are making to give
entertainments for the benefit Of the suffer
are
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Tho pInt 10 KIN Him.

VIENNA, Dec. 3.--The fact is disclosed that
as a part OF the plot 70 assassinnte M. Tissa,
president Of the Hungarian council, on Fri
day, four men placed a quantity Of dyna-
mite underneath the pavement in front of
the lower house Of the diet, intending TO OK
plode it as the premier came out. A mem
Der Of the Opposition was apprised Of the
fact, and dissuaded the premier from maxi
ing his exit from tho front Of the building
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
spnln nna Portnrnl Anrlous.

LONDON, Dec. S.A dispatch to The Times
from its correspondent at Lisbon says that
both the governments Of Spain and Portugal
have received reliable information Of the in
tention of the Republican element to make
an attack upon Spain, with Portugal as their
base of operations. Precautions deemed
ample have been taken of late by both gov.
ernments against an emento.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Farmers and KnIgbts to consolidat,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-The convention of the
Farmers and Laborers' Union Of America
commenced here today. 1t is said that both
Evan Jones, president of the Farmers and
Laborers' union, and Mr.. Powderly, Of the
Knights of Labor, favor the federation
scheme, and that the consolidation of the
two orders win be brought about
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
stnhhed ~ a Mnlar.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 3-Savarnio Rudobitsch,
80 years old, an Austrian sailor, and James
Navarro, a Malay seaman, quarreled in their
boarding house in Pearl street, and Navarro
plunged knife into Rudobitsch's back, in
ficting a probably fatal wound. Navarro
was arrested. He says he used his knife in
self defense
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Three ChiIdren Cremated.

FRANKLIN, KY, Dec esquire Downey
and a colored man living near this city and
bis wife went 20 visit neighbor, leaving
their three small children IN charge OF the
house. Ia their absence the house caught
fire and burned to the ground. All three Of
the children psrished tp the flames.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Tho Wbite Horse nusiness.
A Drug Firm rniIs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3-The Meller g.
Rittenhouse company, manufacturers Of
drugs and chemicals, hes made IN assign
ment to Francis W. Ralston. The com
pany was organized in 1856 with capital
OF S2oO, 900. The liabilities will reach $780,
900; assets, nearly that sum. The failure is
attributed 70 the prevailing low price Of
licorice, in the manufacture and sale Of
which the firm was largely engaged.