davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
EAST PORTLAND.
Salvation Army Bands are not Permitted
to Play on the Street.

Salvation Army Bands are not Permitted
to Play on the Street.
PORTLAND October 18th George S. Coe
President of the Stock Exchange of New
York City, arrived here this mornirtaa He
leaves tomorrow for home, via SaSfran-
CISCO
H. Z. Gibbs, the colored shooter, has not
yet been captured. The injured boy still
lies in critical condition. Sheriff Kelly
has offered a reward of $500 for the capture
of Gibbs.
This morning Judge Shattuck denied the
application for writ of habeas corpus.
made by members of the East Portland
Salvation Army. A short time ago the
Court granted a writ in similar case be-
cause the ordinance was discriminating in
its character, allowing brass bands to play
at funerals without special permit from
the City Council. In his decision to- day,
Judge Shattuck said that the present ordi-
nance (the revised one) is not subject to
the same objection as the other, because it
does not make any distinction in bands or
persons playing musical instruments on
the streets, of whatever name or purpose,
they are all made subject to penalty pro-
vided in the ordinance. After returning to
East Portland they were all fined $40 with
the exception of one, on whom was i'm
posed fine of $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
OREGON TRIPLES.
Another Pioneer Historian Rushes Into
Print in the Web-foot State

Another Pioneer Historian Rushes Into
Print in the web-foot State.
INDEPENDENCE (0r.), October 12th.-The
West Side, published at this place, this week
contained an article which, if true, and the
authority is in every way reliable, disputes
very important fact recorded in the pages
of history. The article referred to was
written by Stephen Stats, pioneer of this
coast, and the subject deals with the discov-
cry of gold in California Mr.. Stats
claims that James w. Marshall was not the
first discoyerer of gold in California, and
declared that one Charles Bennett was the
man to whom that honor is due.
Hop picking in this valley is now over.
Some very large yields were reported, being
over 5000 pounds to the acre The price
is very low and the hop men will not make
a bonanza this year.
Independence, a town of 1900 people, is
TO have two-story brick hotel, to cost $40
GOO. The towns of the valley are all very
full of business this fail, aud an elegant
new ferry is now being built at this place.
The heaviest rains ever known here at
this time of the year occurred on the first
of the week
The Oregon State Normal School at Mann
moth, 2l2 miles from this town, will have,
when completed, one of the finest school
buildings in the State. About $50 students
are now in attendance two being from far
away Napa, in California. The school has
faculty of eight teachers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13

to Lexington, where he will remain until
cold weather, and then probably he Will re
taken to California. With the advantage
of the coast climate Colonel Colney thinks
the stallion will be ready next Summer to
lower the record of 2:0S4, made by Maud
s..
Axtell will be entered and started next
season anywhere there is money enough
hung up to make it an inducement. Col
onel Colney is also owner of Jamestown,
the fastest PAGER in the world, with record
of 2:064.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. October 12th.-The Ivy
City meeting closed to-day.
The three-fourths of mile Tom Finley
won, Seymour second, Prince Howard
third. Time 1:174.
Three-quarters of mile Stanley Sharpe
won, Constellation second, Keystone third.
Time, 1:173.
Seven-eighths of a mile Meriden won,
Beck second, Iceberg third. Time, 1:293.
Mile dash Fannie II. won, Bob Fisher
second Souvenir third. Time, l:454.
Steeplechase, gentlemen riders, Apollo
| won, Cracksman second. No third. No
| time was taken.
GOOD SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.
LEXINGTON, October 12th.-The closing.
out sale of the Fairlawn Stud was con.
| cluded to-day. Ninety-three head sold for
| $54 1870, averaging S587. Total for the three
days sale, 264 head at $780,, 235.
The best horses sold to-day we're Alecto
| bay stallion, ten years, by Almont dam
| Violet, to AL. Mccain, of Lexington, fol-
| 81, 500; Maximus Boy, stallion, six years
by Almont, dam Francis Breckeney, to w
| T. Withers, fer 81 900; Edna, bay mare
nine years, by Ceyler, dam Ormag, to G. G
White, of Paris. KY. for $500; Fedalma
q black FLY, two years, dam Endora, to J
K. Weed, of Spellburn, for s., 800.
GOOD PRICES REALIZED.
MORRIS PARK, October 12h.-The Dix
liant yearlings belonging to Major Thoma:
and the PAGERS from the stable of Greer
Morris were sold in the paddock to-day
Among the high sales were Cailan, Gu. C.
by Cymball, to P. Lorillard for $4,000
| Asben, b. c., by Patrisrch, to W. Walen fol
$1,000 Bush Colt, CHI. C, by Himyar, u
Dwyer Bros. for 81, 200; Humlex, b. c., by
Himyar, to DIVER Bros. for $4,000; Los
Ban. CHI. c., by King Ban, to ]. Rogers fol
| 1900; Miss Winkel, b. f, by Fellowcraft
to Walbaum for 81 $50; Correction,
f., by Himyar, to w. Walden for 81, $50
King Idle, br. c., by Wildidle, to J. F. Car
roll for $2,050; Barrister, CHI. c., by Bran
BILE, to J. J. Carroll for 81, 400; Blue Rock
b. c., by Billet, to f. Walbaum for $1,000
A. Kramer's Gramercy, br. C by Emperor
to George Randall for 50, 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
CRUISER BALTIMORE.
Cramp, the Philadelphia Ship Builder,
Asks for Another Trial.


WASHINGTON, October 12th-William
Cramp, of the Philadelphia ship. building
firm, had another consultation with the
Secretary of the Navy to day respecting
the proposed additional trial of the cruiser
Baltimore in order to develop the contract
horsepower. The vessel was put into the
dock by contractors to-day for the purpose
of changing the pitch of the propeller from
20 to 214 feet. The result of such a change,
the engineers say, would be to reduce the
revolutions of the propeller, thereby en-
abling the boilers to keep up steam pres
sure to the full limit, and consequently
show an increased horsepower.
The principal difference between the Sec
rotary and the contractors, it is said, is the
question of payment for the test.
The cost of the trial is an important mat
ter. By the terms of the contract the
builders may Lave as many trials as they
please in the discretion of the Secretary of
the Navy, but the Government is bound to
pay for only one trial. The one recently
had is satisfactory to the navy officials, but
the contractors believe they can make
much better showing
1t is understood that no formal request
for second trial has been preferred by
Cramp, but they desire one ordered by the
Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
Hard Times in Dakota.

ST.. PAUL (Minn.), October 12th.-owing
to the extreme drought there was a failure
of the crops in Ramsey county. w. T.
There have been three successive failures,
and 100 families are not only on the verge
of starvation, but without sufficient CLOTH
ing to protect them from the weather even
at this season. boz ms of men. women
and children are without shoes and stock
ings, and many OF the little ones have no
other covering than an ordinary gunny-
sack with holes cut for the head and arms.
Unless relief is received very soon many
must die of starvation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
kafshalPS Claim to the Discovery Of
Gold is Disputed.
SALOON FIGHT AT FORT BRAGG.
Close of the Yolo Murder Trial
Raining at San Bernardino-
News From the Bay.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE REooRD-UsIos.I
The Next State Convention to be Held in
San Diego.

The Next State Convention to be Held in
San Diego.
SANTA Cruz, October 12th.-The Y. NJ.
@. A. Convention closed this evening. San
Diego was chosen as the place of holding
the next convention.
For the support of State work during the
coming year S2,075 so was pledged.
The following were elected members of
the State Committee: James G. Chowman,
Chairman, San Francisco; John F. Myers,
San Francisco; r. n. Watt, San Francisco;
c. Gilbert. Woodland; D. Edward Collins,
Oakland; Captain Isaiah Bray, Oakland; l..
d. Bell, Los Angeles; C. A. Maydwell, Sac
ramento; Henry French. San Jose; E. S.
Field, Los Angeles; David Jacks, Monterey;
Isaac Ford, Redlands; a. ]. NJ. Strong,
Pasadena; W. E. Howard, San Diego; ]. L..
McClelland, NJ. D., Fresno; L. ]. Norton,
Naps; o. T. Dyer, Riverside; j. W. ROBBERS,
San Francisco; II. J. Mccoy, San 1cisco;
George 7. Hawley, Oakland; ]. raber,
Fresno; ]. H. Bobb, San Jose; S. din,
Napa; A. NJ. D. Mcintosh, Stockton; Nj. S.
Woodlands, University of California; A. B.
Clapp, Los Angeles; w. J. Lewis, Santa
Cruz; ]. L. Heath, Santa Cruz.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
Starting West.

WASHINGTON, October 18th MANY of
the members of the California Commander
les left town to- day for California. No. l
gave banquet to the Grand Commandery
of California and invited guests tonight.
Speeches were made by Eminent Com
man6er Dean, Sir Knight William Petrie,
Sir Knight w. A. Devine, Sir Knight
Thomas J. Knife and many Others, both
from California and the Grand Command
cries. "reminiscences of 40 were gone over
and the meeting dispersed with reluctance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13

CHEYENNE w. IT,, October 12th.-A no.
table wedding occurred here Thursday
evening. when Rev. K. +. Field of the
Presbyterian Church welded the matrimo-
NAL bond OF DR.. Lyman c. Draper, aged
seventy. FIVE years, and Catharine T. Hoyt,
aged fifty-seyen years. Draper is writer,
and was one of the founders of the Wiscon-
sin Historical Society. He has been prom
inent in the world of letters tor thirty
years. His best work is Kings Mountain
and Its Heroes" Mrs. Hoyt is the mother
of merchant and cattleman of this city.
the bridal tour is trip to Southern Cali
fornis, which commenced yesterday morn
inc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
CoURrING DEATH.
A Young Swiss Girl Leaps from Second
Story Window,

Story Window.
New YORK, October 12th.-Life in q New
York tenement house has driven a pretty
Swiss girl crazy with homesickness, and to
get out of her miserable surroundings she,
Lena Steuremanu, yesterday contemplated
suicide by leaping from the second-story
OF her house on Fourth street. She failed
to kill herself, and is now under treatment
in Bellevue Hospital.
Her father, Christian Van Gorben, was
boarding house keeper at Oberhofen, Swift
erland, who lived in good style and left his
family in penury when he died. Lena was
too proud TO work for living at home and
therefore immigrated to Toledo, o., where
she met her present husband, Peter Steure-
mann. They were married three years
ago. Steuremann is employed as milli-
merry salesman IN this city. They have two
children. 1t is not thought her injuries
will cause her DEATH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
THE PRESIDENTS HOURS.
Times at Which He VIII Receive Officials
and Friends.

and Friends.
WASHINGTON, October 12th.-The follow
ing was given out at the White House to-
night:
The necessity of making some prepare
ton for the meeting OF Congress has COM
PEELED the President to establish the fol-
lowing rules for the daily transaction of
business at the Executive mansion, which
will be strictly adhered to:
Senators and members and others hav-
ing business with the President will be re-
ceived every day, except Monday, between
the hours of II and 1890 o'clock, and at
no other time
Public receptions in east room at l P. NJ.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays will
be held as usual.
The President regrets the inconvenience
to which friends may be subjected by the
enforcement OF these rules, but is sure that
they will see the necessity of his having
some hours each day that are absolutely
free from interruption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
FATAL SALOON ROW.
Beer Glasses Flying and Reckless Pistol
Practice.

UKIAH, October 12th.-Particulars have
been received here of a saloon row in
Fort Bragg, this county. Last Tuesday
morning about 1870 o'clock Eugene Hall,
after being thrown out of Tom Hymns
saloon, re-entered and sat down. Flynn
threw a glass at him and knocked him
down and kicked him.
Hall yelled murder. and Bill Hargraves,
known as Buffalo Bill, attempted to pull
Flynn off, when bystanders threw Har-
graves down. Hargraves, upon getting up,
commenced shooting, and shot Flynn
through the body the first shot. He also
shot bystander, an innocent man, in the
leg, the ball ranging upward into the body.
Hargraves put the pistol in his pocket
and walked away, saying: II knew 1
would have to kill somebody before got
through"
Hargraves is now in jail awaiting an ex-
animation. Flynn is said to be man of
bad reputation, having run houses of ill re-
pute. The doctors say Flynn cannot live
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
MONTANA ELECTION.
The Latest Figures From TIL at Very
Close State.

LattsU Figures from at Very
Close State.
HELENA (Mont.), October 18th. = The
latest from Deer Lodge county states that
the official count has just been completed
No footings have yet been made on the
State ticket, except for Governor, which
gives Toole 546 majority. In the county
footings were made on the legislative ticket
this evening, and this elects John W. Blair,
Republican, from this county, as one of the
Representatives.
1t is thought these figures are correct, but
they will be gone over again to. morrow.
Frank Kennedy, the Democratic candi-
date for Joint Representative for Beaver
head and Deer Lodge counties, gets ma
jority of 202 in this county over Willard
Bennett (Rep). Bennett claims to have a
majority of 212 in Beaverhead county, and
if this is correct he is elected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
England Fearful They May Fall Into the
Hands of Foreign Powers


LONDON, October 12th.-The Times saws
that in view of the amount of English cap
ital invested in the Sandwich Islands,
England could not see them pass into the
hands of any foreign power with indiffer-
ence, but that their acquisition by the
United States would be regarded with more
equanimity than their spoliation by any
European power, TO which the British
Government would never submit.
The whole tone of the article points to a
desire that the United States Government
may see its way clear to gobble up the
islands, and the writer's intention is evil
IDENTIFY to encourage Uncle Sam to adopt
such course.
If the present Tory Government, ofwhich
the Times is to some extent the mouth
piece, has any ak to grind by inducing the
United States TO depart from its traditional
policy of minding its business, few people
on this side of the water expect to see it
succeed. Well informed men here under
stand that a scheme for the acquisition of
territory thousand miles distant from its
shore is not likely to find favor in Amer
ira
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
PRESIDENT CARNOT.
He Says Boulangism is Not Dead, but
Badly Crippled.

Ssh"S SaiipACus
PARIS, October 12th.-President Carnot
is being congratulated upon the outcome of
the recent electoral struggle. He said he
was happy to know the republic is still in
the hands of its friends. So long as it re-
manned so it had nothing to fear from its
enemies. He believed the success of Bou-
langism meant the ultimate overthrow of
the republic, as that party was mainly COM
posed of Royalist Anarchists.
He does not believe Boulanger is dead,
but only crippled, and with the aid of the
mOnarchists is still in position to give
trouble. Boulangsm, he declared. would
live as long as monarchial aspirations are
permitted in France.
Constitutional revision in proper sense
was the orly way to settle that, but such an
act was matter for future consideration
with which the people have to deal
He attributed the victory of his party TO
the excellent ability of his Cabinet and the
grand success of the International Exhibit
tiOD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
HELD TO ANSWER.
A Woman's DastardIy Attempt to Wreck
Train,

Train.
SANTA ANA, October 18th. - Modesto
Avilla, one of the most noted adventuresses
in Southern California, had a preliminary
examination in the Justices Court to-day
for feloniously obstructing the California
Southern Railroad. near San Juan, last
June and was bound over by the Court in
the sum of 81 600 bail, in default of which
she was remanded to Jail
Had it not been for the timely assistance
of the station agent at Capistrano, who
learned of the attempt to wreck the train
and who fastened to the spot and removed
the obstruction just as the train went thun-
dering by at fearful rate of speed, hun
dred innocent lives might have been sacri-
feed. Sufficient evidence is secured by the
railroad detectives to send Modesto behind
the prison bars for majority of her re-
naming days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
Senator Vest III

KANSAS CRY, October 12th.-The Times
Sedalia, Mo-, special says: Senator Vest is
very i'll here at the house of his sister
whom be is visiting. He has cancelled his
engagement to speak at the tariff reform
picnic. The Senator's complaint is bad
cold, distressing cough and painful neu-
ralgia in the head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
LARGE CONVENTION.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Brakeme
at st. Paul,

The Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen
at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, October 12th.-Tbe Brother
hood of Railroad Brakeman will begin its
annual Convention here Monday morning.
A thousand delegates will arrive by special
train from Chicago tomorrow, bringing
delegates from all parts of the country.
The proceedings will be inaugurated by
grand parade, in which the lodges of the
Twin Cities will participate
Distinguished speakers. embracing the
prominent railroad men of the Northwest,
will address the Convention. The business
of the Convention will be transacted IN the
Capitol building, beginning Tuesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
SALOON KEEPERS MIGRATING.
Drug Stores in North Dakota Are On the
Increase

BISMARCK IN. d., October 12th-A gen.
eral exodus of liquor men from North Da-
keta has begun. They will make no fght
on prohibition. AS the result of the consti-
tutional provision, the number of drug
stores is on the increase, and attempts are
to be made to evade the law by the sale of
liquors under prescriptions.
The next Legislature will undoubtedly
pass stringent law to enforce the consti-
tutional prohibition.
In the districts where prohibition got the
Gghtest vote, the people now are generally
in favor of strict enforcement of the law.
Governor Pierce is still favorite for Ser
ator, with Governor Miller as second
choice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
YOLO'S MURDER CASE.
William Wohlfrom Found Guilty of Muir
der in the Second Degree.

WOODLAND, October l2th.-The trial of
William Wohlfrom, for the murder of
Matthias Faigle, near Blacks Station, in
April last, came to an end to-day. The
Jury was given the case at P NJ, and at s
o'clock verdict of murder in the second
degree was arrived at, receiving the same
verdict that his co-murderer Dan Benz
merly received last week
This probably ends the trial of one of the
most brutal and atrccious murders ever
committed in Yolo county.
The case was very vigorously prosecuted
Both cases will be appealed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
TABLES TURNED.

An Aristocratic American WEEDS Conn
mon English Woman.
LONDON, October 10Th The matrimonial
Kaleidoscope has been reversed. This time
it is not rich American girl who has
married a foreigner with a title but de-
cidedly common London woman who has
captured the nineteen-year- old son of a
wealthy New Yorker
In the populous parish of Chelsea, where
ladies of more than doubtful reputation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
EASTERN OREGON FAIR.
Coloma Wins the Dash of One and One.
half N;Jas

Soioma WINS the Dash OF One and One
half Miles.
BAKER CITY, October 12th.-The Eastern
Oregon District Agricultural Society closed
with races to day.
Rural Spirit Substitutes Raindrop
and Roebuck. Raindrop won. Time, 1:19.
Trotting, three in FIVE, mile heats; purse
5000 Entries Little Joe, Palatine and
Bradshaw. Palatine won. Time, 2:26!-
2:23-2:34.
Handicap, running, one and one-half
mile dash; purse S000-Eptries Dan GAN
non, Coloma and Moses B. Rsce and
purse won by Coloma Time, 2:4i4
The weather is clear. There was fine
display OF exhibits. The attendance was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
Fearful Leap.

ST. LOUIS, October 12th.-Mrs. Louisa
Ernst, who has been suffering from de-
mentia for some time, e,uded her attend
ants this morning and went out on the
bridge and leaped to the river, 100 feet be-
low. Fishermen saw and rescued her with
a skiff Strange TO say she was injured
very slightly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
sugar Refinery in Mexico.

ST. Louis. October I2lh.-Adyices from
Mexico say a Chicago company is build
ing great sugar refinery at Linares in the
State of Tamsulapais, the first ever erected
in the Rspuhlic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
BAY BREEZEs.

Two Men Thrown from n Buggy and
One Badly Injured.
SAN Francisco, October l2th.-Edward
Lynch was arrested this evening as fugi-
tive nom justice. Some time ago he was
arrested in Stockton for assaulting Maggie
Lynch with deadly weapon and escaped
while being taken to jail. He was traced
to this city and arrested.
John Leighton and Charles Kean were
thrown from buggy on Powell street this
evening. Kean struck on his head and
was badly injured, having sustained con-
cussion of the brain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
Burned to Death.

DENVER Coli, October I2th.--A Repub-
licdn special from Rico, Col, says: A fire
here this morning burned the st. james
Hotel and three other buildings. John
Phillips, Engineer OF the Jumbo mine, r.
Cash, carpenter, and one other were
burned to death,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13
BRIDGING THE CHANNEL,
Talk of Connecting France and England
with Steel Bridge.

:" S'S't
LONDON, October 12th.-A remarkable
engineering project was suggested at the
recent meeting OF the Iron and Steel Insti
tute in Paris. This is nothing less than
the erection of a great bridge between
France and England from Cape Grisnez to
Folkstoue.
The length of the bridge will be thirty
two miles. The number of piers 100. the
headway for ships $50 feet, and the hight
from the foundation to the top of structure
600 feet. Ii is proposed to build the bridge
entirely of steel. To do this 100000 tons
of steel would be required, and the cost Of
the bridge, it is estimated, would amount
to about $175, 600 600.
The project was suggested by NJ.
Schneider, leading French ironmaster.
and NJ. Hersent, an eminent engineer of
that country, and Endorsed by Sir John
Fowler and Mr.. Baker, chief engineers of
the Forth Bridge. These authorities are
convinced that it involves no difficulties
which cannot be overcome by engineering
skill. The scheme is regarded in rather
critical spirit by English professional and
trade Journals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13

mittee, the Justice required him to give
bond for his appearance before the Grand
Jury. In the case of Councilman Dueber,
charged with similar ofsense, the decision
was reserved until Tuesday.