davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18

brother. They were married with
ring the responses being made in dis
tinct and audible tone by both.
The bride wore stylish and hand
some travelling costume of gray bread
cloth, while the groom was dressed in
neat fitting suit of black with Prince
Albert coat, and looked the very pic
ture of manly grace and happiness as
he entered the ranks of Benedicts. 1t
was indeed handsome couple and one
that seems peculiarly suited and congo
NAL to each other.
Mr.. Davis is young man of great
popularity and fine business qualifica-
tons. and does not lack either good
looks or good sense. He is the young
est son of Mr.. Archibald Davis, one of
our oldest and most highly respected
citizens, and by his own worth and
merit has made for himself name and
place in the business world that would
reflect credit upon any one of much
older years and experience.
Mrs. Davis is lady of rare personal
beauty and is general favorite with
all whose pleasure it is to enjoy her
friendship and society. BY her win
ming manners and charmin 6 graces she
makes friends of all who come with;a
the radius of her gracious and -aptiva-
ting presence. Lovely IS She is in
person to those WIS knaa her well she
is lovelier till in snf.se superior qualities
of mind and heart ilsas endow one
with the highest aElbnfes of character
found in the perfsct woman. She is an
only daughter of the late DR.. Samuel
D. Young, and has large family con-
nection in this and adjoining counties.
Immediatel.v after the marriage Mr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
Trustees Sale of Town Lot.

Oxford, n. g., Sep. End, 1890.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

- inchI in. ; in. "a C. " C. l col.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
Murder by Degrees.

Is it lawful to commit murder? An
acute legal friend of mine propounded this
question the other day and answered it
himself in the affirmative. ''You cannot
lawfully kill your wife at one blow,
Taverner," he said, "but you can murder
her by degrees and the law will not touch
you" And then he went on to instance
the case of our common acquaintance,
Burton Crumps. Crumps is an absent
minded, taciturn, literary man unequally
yolsed with sociable, gregarious young
woman, whom he married last year after
a rapid courtship. Crumps writes all day
and reads all the evening. He cannot
understand how any human being who
knows how to read should ever want to do
anything else He absolutely won't go
out to 'party," or even to the theater.
Mrs Crumps, am told, is literally per-
ishing, fading out, for want of human COM
panionship, and Crumps is thus commit
ting murder-but lawfully.-BoSton Pest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
California Entitled to Representation on
the National Ticket.
EXECUTIONS BY ELECTRICITY.
Land Decision Weather
Commodore Mel
ville's Report.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REooRp-UsIos.l
CALIFORNIA; LOYALTY.
The State Should be Represented on the
Next National Ticket.


WASHINGTON, November 21st.-The Even-
ing Star says editorislly: "As Mr.. Mark
ham OF California was about the only Re-
publican who showed up well on the 4th of
November, and IS California was the only
State which glorifed in Republican princi-
Piles, and came out of the wilderness of
Democracy, why isn't somebody booming
Mr. Markham for the second place on the
ticket of 1922"
This suggestion is only one of many siIni-
lar paragraphs that have appeared lately in
the Eastern papers. In political circles
and in the newspaper offices "in the Row."
Californis's loyalty TO the Republican party
is frequently q matter of comment, and
there can be no doubt that Republicans
generally entertain warm regard for Cali
fornia at the present time. If this senti-
ment does not suffer through the lapse of
two years, the Golden State may yet have
the honor of naming the next Republican
candidate for Vice. President.
Stanford's name has been frequently men,
toned as Presidential candidate by some
Republicans here, who urge that his farm
ers loan" bill would prove an element cf
great strength to the party on account of
the Farmers Alliance movement. Others
are of the opinion that had Stanford re-
ceived proper encouragement among his
brother Senators. it would indeed have been
an important factor in the next Presidential
campaign
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
The Legality of the New York Law Be-
ing c. infested

WASHINGTON, November 2lst-The case
of the japanese murderer Jugiro, sentenced
to death by electricity in New York, was
argued before the United States Supreme
Court to-day. Sherman. who was counsel
for Kemmler, represented Jugiro, basiDg
the application for writ of habeas corpus
on the ground that the execution of
Kemmler demonstrated that electrocution
was not al instantaneous and painless
death, and violates the provisions of the
Federal Constitution forbiddiDg cruel and
unusual punishment.
Sherman spoke at length, reading a
newspaper report about the death of
Kemmler. He asserted that there was
8 grave doubt whether the artificial cleo
tricity generated under the present scien-
tific conditions would invariably cause i'm
mediate death.
Sherman was frequently interrupted with
questions by justices Field and Brewer
When the former suggested that persons
had been killed in a short time by acci-
dental contact with electric light wires,
Sherman narrated case of a line man who
did not die some time ago, although re-
ceiving shock of 1900 volts.
Attorney General Tabor Of New York
State replied He declared that the
Kemmler case and practical execution law
settled the whole question consLitutionally.
As he understood it, either hanging or
electricity bad too much cruelty in it to
suit the counsel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
CHINESE EMBEZZLKRs.
The Seven Companies Come TO the Res
eue of the Defrauded fishermen.

cue of the Defrauded Fishermen.
SAN Francisco. November 2lst.-Geong
Way, manager of the absconding firm Of
Tong Yoong & Co, which defrauded 240
Chinese out of their seasons wages for
laboring in the Alaska canneries, did not
escape with his employers, but is secreted
by friends in this city from the vengeance
of his fellow country men.
At the solicitation Of the Chinese Consul
General, the seven companies sent repre-
sentation to the Consulate to-day, and sew
eral propositions were discussed which
would tend to ameIiorate the condition of
the Alaskan fishermen and cannery hands
who were left in destitute condition by
the flight of Geong Hen Men and Ham Mo
Sen.
Ii was decided to assess the various COM
panies to assist the destitute men tempo
rarily, and it was also found that several
thousand dollars were yet due from the
Kodiac Packing Company, which would
be collected and paid to the swindled fish
ermen.
The Chinese authorities will be asked to
apprehend the two absconding merchants
on their arrival in China, but it is expected
that they will 60 to India, and thus escape
the rigors of Chinese justice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
drowned before the men who started in a
small boat to rescue him could reach him.
New Railroad Companx Oryanized.

4
New Railroad Company Organized.
SALEM tOr.), November 2lst-Articles of
incorporation were filed with the Secretary
of State to-day by the Single Rail and
Saddle Car Railroad Company. Capital
stock, 100000. The object of the company
is to construct. equip and operate railroads
in the United States for general traffic and
passenger transportation, known as the
single rail and saddle-car system. The
principal office is at Union, Umaiilla
county, Or. The system of railways to be
built by the new company is that invented
recently by j. B. Mshana. The models
will be put 10 test in few days.
The Nonpareil.
SEATTLE, November 2lst.-"I will leave
Seattle next Wednesday" said Jsck Demp.
sey this morning. Il shall Stop over with
my family in Portland for couple of days,
aud | will then go TO San francisco.
shall remain there but one dsy, and then
go to New Orleans to prepare for fight for
$4,000 with Fitzsimmons"
Dempsey is in the best Of condition at
present.
Fatal Combat.
REDDING, November 21st-Two half
breeds, Gratiot and McDaniels, either by
accident or in a quarrel. were shot to-day
al Centerville, six miles from here. Gratiot
was found dead and McDaniels MORALLY
wounded. A gun was lying near. Both
were young men. Some four years ago,
while scutfling over the possession of o
gun, Gratiot killed man named Cady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
No Claim Made That it win Cure
Cancer.

NO Claim MADE 1hat II VIII cure
Cancer.
NEW York, Novemb Der 2Ist-A Herald
Berlin special says: Koch is certain that
his remedy will cure consumption, but
there can be no truth in what is asserted
about its being cure for cancer, as in that
case Kochs idea of its being specific
remedy and differeDtial 6iagnostic would
be exploded. He made no communication
on the subject of his remedy to any jour
nalist.
An Italian doctor is said to have offered
German physician 5000 marks for a small
bottle of Koch's lymph, but the supply has
given out.
Professor Fran,zsl says that in most cases
of primary phthsis there is no such I'M
provement as that which takes place in
patients suffering with Lupus. He believes
that even in less advanced cases patients
will have to undergo long course of treat
ment.
In talk with the Berlin correspondent
of the Sm Koch says lupus has Welded
easily 10 the iBoculatiDg treatment, even
when the cases have been of mauy years
standing.
In fifteen cases out of twenty consump-
tives living tub, rculusis bacili have COM
plesely dis4ppeerel from the spu,a. In the
remaining five cases regret to say there is
not the slightest indication that the ordi-
nary Co1Tse of the CiSease has been stopped.
These are CASES in which found already
large cavities in the lungs OF course
nothing can be considered final yet, the
first Injection TO the human Being having
only been made seventy days ago"
RAPID CURES NOT ANTICIPATED.
VIENNA, November 21st.-Further in
jections with Kochs lymph made in
Vienna to-day and the symptoms observed
confirmed the accounts from Berlin. DR..
Ullmann, the experienced bac;eriologist,
who worked TOR several months in the
laboratories of both Pas,eur and Koch, and
who has recently been in Berlin, believes it
will take whole year, with frequent in
iections at long intervals, to enable just
opinion on the durability of consumption,
either in its advanced or even in its initial
stage.
GOVERNMENT AID TO SCIENCE
BERLIN, November 21st.-The municipal
authority has allotted, temporarily, to
Professor Koch five buildings in Moabit, a
suburb, for the purpose of aiding him in
carrying on his experiments looking to the
discovery of cure for infectious diseases,
such as scarlet fever, measles, diphtheriR,
typhus and, also, cancer,
PATIENTS NOT PROPERLY TREATED.
LONDON, November 21st.-A Berlin cor
respondent of the Telegraph declares that
while the treatment of poor patients n hos
pitals is only half completed, a few favored
physicians are treating from $50 TO $50
patients daily, charging from & 20 60
| patient. The correspondent says the hos
| pital patients are only half treated, and
neglected, ofte IN dangerous condition.
| Professor hocn knows nothing of this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
ENGINEER CORPS.
Commodore Melville Says There Are Not
Enough for the New ships.

commodore melVllle says Ihere Are NOT
Enough for the New ships.
WAsHIEGToN, November 21st- Chief
Engineer Melville OF the navy in his an
nual report, which is of great length, de-
votes much space to the personnel of the
Engineer Corps, and repeats the forebodings
of prior reports concerning the detriment
being worked to the service By the small
ness of the corps. Commodore Melville
says there are not enough engineers to man
the new ships, and SAYS the corps not only
needs very much larger number of Off
GERS, but also much better course Of in
struciion for the young men appointed
to it.
Chief Engineer Melville also says: The
appropriation for the improvement of the
machinery plant at the Boston. New York
and Mare Island Navy Yards will allow
very good outfits of modern tools to be pur-
chased, and the shops put in much more
efficient condition than they are at present.
There should by all means be 600 ton
testing machine, one in which numbers OF
marine engines might be tested. There is
nothing of this sort on the Pacific coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
PROTECTION CAUSED 1T.
Ex-Governor Murray Expresses His Opin-
ion on California Politics.

WAsHINeToN, November 21st.-Hon. Eli
few days in Louisville, XIV. "California
went Republican" said Governor Murray
to Courier journal reporter, ''because we
believe the general policy of protection to
be the best for the American people, and
we voted accordingly. We believed that
the general tendency of the tariff bill was
proper and good, and voted for it. The IL
creased Republican majority was largely
due to the rebellion against Boss Buckley.
The California campaign was conducted by
an old Louisville Republican, Hon. Irwin
c. Stump, and perhaps better organiza-
ton was never made. Much of the mag
nifcent victory on the Pacific slope is due
to his energy, ability and management"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
The Next Convention to Be Held at
MarysviIle.


SANTA CRUZ, November 21st.- I IL
State Fruit-Growers' Conveution this mo
ing, a committee of five was appo
confer with similar committee 4 .Ae
Florida Fruit Union, in reference sn
alliance or cooperation between the two
organizations for mutual advantage.
special committee was reported in favor
of some action by fruit-growers of the State
10 protect Eastern dealers and consumers
against fraud and imposition by unprinci-
pied parties selling inferior fruit under
California labels.
Gray on The Grape" was read by W. a.
Galbraith. of this county, and discussion
upon small Fruits" by Mrs. L. U. Nc
Cam, occupied the remainder of the session.
The thanks of the Convention by a rising
vote was rendered to Mrs. McCann.
This afternoon it was decided to hold the
next Convention in November, 1891, at
Marysville, the exact date to be fixed by
the State Board of Horticulture.
The passage of the customary resolutions
of thanks to the citizens aud officers con-
cluded the work of the session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
Judgment Against a Bishor.

LONDON, November 21st-The Arch
bishop of Canter bury has delivered judg-
ment against Rev. Edward King, Bishop of
London, who is charged with ritualistic
practices. The Archbishop suspended
judgment in regard TO the Bishops rubrcsl
irregularities. In the mixing of water
witt wine used in the conservation, the
Archbishop holds heinfringed the law 'of the
Church, but its use when mixed in cha
lice prepared beforehand did lot. The
charge regarding abluiion was dismissed.
1t was not supported by the evidence. The
Archbishop decided Bishop Kings action
in turning his face to the east during COM
munion, and making bis manual acts in
visible, are illegal The acts must be WIS.,
ible to the congregation. The singing of
the hymn, "Agnus Del" during commun-
ion is not illegal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
BLooD-HoRsE ASSOCIATION.
The Fall Meeting Will Open To-day at
San Francisco.

SAX Francisco, November 2fst-The fall
meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
Association opens here tomorrow. Follow
ing are the weights and entries tor the first
days races:
First race, one mile-Princess the First
102), Revolver 115), Dan VI. Murphy (ilSl,
Aliarata 1l5), Rico (l06l, Kildare (l15J,
Kilgariff (lOS), Adelaide 1897, Jackson (11SJ.
King Hooker Q02).
Second race, three quarters of mile
Cheerful 900, Acclaim 107), Zingare!la
900, Fearless t107l, May Il. Q07).
Third race, three quarters of a mile
Getaway q10), Power Q10), Rosebud (107).
Fourth race, one and e.quarter miles
Hotspur 11S), Naicho'B. Ql5), 0dstte (1I5),
Marigold Q06), Wild Oats (1lS), Sheridan
109l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
MONEY TRANSFERS.
San Francisco Bankers Object to n Con.
tinuanee of the Practice.

san francisco bAnkeTS OUJecL 10 u Con-
tinuanee of the Practice.
WASHINGTON. November 2ist.-The Di-
rector of the Mint is informed that nearly
a million dollars of Australian soyereigns
(gold) vas deposited and melted down at
the Mint at San Francisco yesterday.
The Treasury Department is informed
that 500, 900 was transferred from San
Francisco TO Kew York to-day making the
total amount transferred to date s., 100, 600.
These transfers are made through the Sub
Treasures, free of charge, under privileges
extended by Secretary Window, for the
purpose of facilitating the business OF the
bankers and merchants in New York dur
ing the present stringency. Complaints
have recently been made by certain San
Francisco banks against continuance OF
the practice as tending to reduce their
available reserve and contract currency on
the coast. Secretary Window is consider
ing the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Little Prospect of an Early Settlement
of the Question.

Little prospect OF an Early settiemeht
of the Question.
New YORK, November 21st.-A Tribune
st. johns special says: Sir William
Whiteway, Premier of Newfoundland,
and Augustus Harvey, his colleague, re-
turned TO day from their errand to Eng
land. They went TO London last June ct
the call of the British Government, for the
purpose OF coaching Lord Salisbury and
LORD Knutsford on the French shore q9es-
ton.
Sir William said that when he went TO
London no definite answer 20 the British
proposals for the extinction of the French
rights upon the northern and western
coasts had been made by France. There
was no prospect, in Sir Williams judg-
ment, of speedy settlement.
Robert Bond LETT to day for Washington,
having been summoned by telegraph to
conference on the reciprocal trade relations
between the United States and Newfound.
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
ENDED FATALLY.
Unsuccessful Attack on a County Jail in
Tennessee.

Unsuccessful Attack on County jail In
Tennessee.
HUNTINGTON (Tenn.), November 2lst.-
A mob attacked the Jail at an early hour
this morning TO get Widis, who a few days
ago murdered Constable Ross and his
nephew. They could not force the iron
door, but succeeded in breaking a hole
through it. A man named Coulter climbed
through with a revolver. Immediately a
report was heard. and Coulter said he was
shot. Sam Sellers started in to his assist
ance, when Widis or one of the other prs-
oners shot and probably fatally wounded
MIN. The mob then fled. The Sheriff
smuggled Widis out of town to-day. The
people are wild with excitement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
RECLAIMED HIS mEMoRY.
Varied Experience of Man Subject to
Spells of Lunacy.

Varied Experience of n Man Subject to
Spells of Lunacy.
CHICAGO, November 2lst.-James Turner,
who was placed in the Detention Hospital
yesterday, and was utterly unable to give a
lucid statement of who he was, recovered
his memory to-day, and started for San
Francisco, where his uncle, Thos. Turner,
lives. He said his head was injured in
fall few years ago and of late his memory
has been failing him two or three days at a.
time. He has been travelling, selling
novelties, and frequently, when his memory
failed, he would be locked up in some town
and his trunks would 60 astray. Then he
would spend his time hunting them up.
Recently he has been trying to get to San
Francisco, but had many attacks of the
malady, and thinks that within month
be has been all over the eastern portion of
the country. ESery place he has been
locked up the Authorities let him go with
Ont warning. The county physician had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
HOMICIDE IN OREGON.
A Waiter in Theater Charged With tn
Crima.

Crime.
BAKER CITY (Or.) November 21st.-F.
G. Winningham was struck on the head
just above the left eye with corkscrew by
E. K. Mccarthy, waiter in the Lyceum
Theater, on Wednesday night, and died to-
day from the effects of the blow. An au-
topsy revealed a hole over an inch in cir
cunference in the skull. The deceased
walked around in conscious condition
until last night, when he was found in a
stupor and lodged in jail, supposed to be
drunk, not knowing himself that he was
seriously hurt.
The Coroners jury this evening charged
Mccarthy with homicide and he is now in
jail and will be held to answer for murder.
Deceased was so years of age and leaves
FIVE children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

A man has with him working pump
called his heart, working bellows called
his lungs, a working vat called his stom-
ach, working condenser called his brain,
and a working evaporator called his skin,
all of which must be at work whether he
will or not. The heart is expending over
his body day by day l22 foot-tons of work.
He will go on lifting 50 many millions of
tons in SO many years. If he meet with an
accident, the time viii come when his last
stroke viii be finished and he viii die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

In England, Scotland and Wales women,
unless married, vote for all officers except
members of Parliament, and some of them
now hold offices as School Directors, Alder
men and City Councilmen, and bill has
been introduced to give them, whether
married or single, the absolute right of
suffrage