davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11

country it would find that it had upon its
hands an Eastern Question of the most
disagreeable kind. But the indications
are that the warlike disposition of France
is being stirred up by this expedition. The
people, or rather the radicals, have smelt
blood, and they begin to cry for more
There arc many Frenchmen who lock upon
the Tunis expedition as sort of trial of
the army, preliminary to more serious work
in Europe. They think that after the new
organization and the new naneuvers have
been tested in Africa, it may be in order TO
put them to trial on nearer fields. When
a sentiment Of this kind once gets head
way in France 1t is very apt to make swift
progress. especially in Paris, where the
most unstable and least trustworthy
elements are always to be found. II
is 10 doubt true that war is the very
worst policy FOR France, and that she has
no excuse or motive for going to war. But
she has now been at peace ten years. She
has fully recovered her military and fnan-
cial strength. Aud she has not forgotten
or forgiven her overthrow. These facts
count for great deal in any rational esti-
mate of the future, and they must be con-
sidered in calculating the probable outcome
of the present movement. The country is
not yet so solidiy settled that it may not
be thrown into commissions again by COM
paratively slight causes, and little taste
of victory at this monent might easily pro.
duce serious and far-resching changes in
the national course
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11

grim Fathers, upon the deck Of the Mayfi0wer
drew up a system eli government, based upon the
organic principles OF liberty of conscience and the
free education OF the people. those principles have
been the great conseTvators Of our system OF free
governments They more than ali else have cen
trihused to the intelligence OF our people, the I'M
paralleled prosperity OF our nation. and the sta
bility OF our Institutions. The Pilgrim Fathers
recognized the necessity OF the situation they re
allied the solemn duties ard awful Responsibilities
OF free people. They he'd from system where
the turbulent element Of society was neid IN cheek
either by an absolute despotism backed By stand
ing army, or by the strong Of priestentit sns'
tanned by popular sur erstiticn. There now arse a
new nation, whose destiny 1t TO form govern
ent OF the psople, for the people, and By the peo
pie Hence arose the necessity Of some new eie-
tnent OF conservatism; that conservative
cement YVES found in the educaiian Of toe masses.
This IS tbs prime TACT in American civilization and
this It IS hieh hiss enabled America to take in her
embrace that vast tide Of fareisn tie,l{he
most ignorant and turbulent masses OF tha Old
World and weld them into the harmonious elements
Of a solid compact nationality.
Mr.. Speaker. fever was there a commonwealth
where the element OF conservatism Was more ueess
sary tina here IN California Our population has
been made up IN the first place OF restless and tur
bGlent spirits, who came here in search OF fortune
and adventure. For years they knew nonght Of the
benefsent reign of law. II has been eonsjaotiy no
ufcrced By aecessons from the East aud the West
These masses are permeated with the perne:ouS
degmas Of socialism, communism and serarianism.
Recent events chow too plainly that we are stsnd,
ING upon the very verge Of moral and social vol.
cano. and that below the surface of society are
elements which, upon slight provCc2tion,
might huTl us into another reign
o. terror These elements are increasing in number
strength ard organization. The time was when
Pope Leo could stand at the gates of Rome, and,
shnm Of all military power, could yet, byte SUPER
siitious awe in which he was held as he vcegerent
of Cod drive back the Victorious invader Alaric Of
Goth But they cannot now be so controlled. X.
n0rant men are controlled BY passion, and hence
become the easy tools Of demagogues. Educated
men, n the co trary, are swayed ~ reason--a;
least 10 great extent For these reasons, i. seems
10 me that we should adhere 10 the amount estab.
lished by law as necessary TO be raised for the
sunport Cf our schools
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
SALISBURY kND TIE TORIES.

The Marquis OF Salisbury is 60 succeed
Lord Beaconsfeld in the leadership of the
Tory party OF England. The belief is
general that while his services render it
impossible to refuse him this position, yet
his character makes it certain that he will
lead the party to defeat and discredit. Sal
isbury is pupil of his late chief, but in
some respects he has bettered his instruc.
ton. He has plenty Of talent and plenty
OF dash, hut he possesses neither iudg-
ment nor strong principle. The charge that
he is given to Justification is misleading.
AS matter OF course, no veteran politician
could be condemned upon an accusation of
that kind, for politics could not be carried
on without constant and most intrepid
mendacity, aud as a rule it is the
gifted liar who wins the plaudits of the
country and the highest honors of public
life. But what is meant by this charge
is thats the Marquis o. Salisbury is
so deficient in tact as to be con.
tinually detected and exposed in his lies.
He has repeatedly acted with duplicity
which from an abstract diplomatic stand
point would be counted admirable, but
which when exposed in Parliament has APP
peared both dishonest and foolish. The
man who can lie so skillfully as to effect
his immediate purpose, yet without COM
hitting himself in such a manner as to pre-.
pare trouble for the future, is a statesman
The man who has ell the elasticity Of
conscience requisite for the most plen-
airy mendacity, but lacks the judgment and
foresight necessary to guard against detcc-
ton present and future, is Marquis OF
Salisbury. II is therefore apprehended
that he will bring discrcdit upon his party,
and that it will lose caste. And this seems
quite probable under the circumstances,
though it by no means follows that the
Tories will suffer. Their destiny, like that
of all parties, depends far more upon the
conduct Of the opposition than upon their
own dcmcrits,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, May 9th.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento May 18Th: J. Griifin,
New York; Mr.. Moss and family, Phila.
deIphia Geo. i. Van Doren, Pittsburg.
Pa. Il. +. Kirby. New York; Mr.. Martin
and daughter, Maine Commodore Spots,
u. s. N; G.. A. johnson, You Bet,
Cal. WIN. P. Joy, New York; Gsorge B.
Sherwood, Chicago; H. G.. Coffin, Nevada.
Ffty-seven immigrants left on Saturday
nights through immigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento May 18th, and 1913 left last night,
to arrive May 10Th.
CABIN. May 10sh.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive In Sacramento tomorrow Mrs S. T.
Reynolds and family, Mrs. Stacliff, E. Ira
Richards and wife. i. +. Clark and wife,
4. Atwell and wife, Mrs. G.. j. Tucker, P.
E. Tucker, Elmira, N. Y; j. ID. Thomp-
son, Miss l.. Thompson, Oregon; ID. Heidi.
berger, Chicago; P. r. Watson and wife,
New Jersey Springer Harbaugh, Red River
Valley, Minnesota; II. X. Williams. Salt
Lake; II. A. Elliott, +. b Adams, J. d.
Fry, A. q. Peterson, + NJ. Fry, J. NJ. Spot.
ford, San Francisco; J. NJ. Gushing, Balti.
more A. S. Kenney, United States Navy ;
W. NJ. Unswortb, london: Miss NJ. Diet
helm, Shakopee, Mimi; G. G. Carleton,
Chicago; Mr.. Ware, wife and child, Illinois
K. w. Stewart, Dubuque, Ia; n. French,
81. ID. OtutucNHHh, NtDrhska, a
Erause, Germany; j. +. Grimm and wife,
Iowa City; J. McCarprick, Middletown
I. W. Keene's company-George Learock,
f. Coulter. Carl Ahrent, !. b. Everham, c.
Kent, p. Hunter, f. Moore, J. Tighe. i.
Marston, w. C. Cooper, Miss G. Tyler. Mrs.
o. Allen. Miss G. Roth, Miss A. Keene,
Miss k. Everham. William r. Hayden and
wife, @. Keene and wife, J. Hooley. Lee
Townsend, San Francisco; LOG emigrant
Passengers, including 50 males, to arrive in
Sacramento May 18th.
NgwHALI., May 10th.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Rev.
and Mrs. +. Courtney, Chicago, H.; Miss
A. ID. Fellows, a. Thorn, New York S. K.
Thornton, James I'll. Gates, San Francisco !;
j.. W. Blame, Tombstone; Mrs. n. Stuhr
and children, Los Angeles; Mrs j. Nj.
Bowers, Spadra; Louis Shuttle. B. f. Cook,
Nicholas Snat, San Francisco L. f. Little
page, San Bernardino; J. V. Scholfela. San
Francisco; H. G. Bermsr, Oakland; T. J.
Mellus, New York; b. X. Bogurt, Denver !;
4. p. Sparrow. Napa; j. E. Hall, Los
Angeles; Il. w Childs. Oakland; A. d.
Richmond. B, Harrington, B. Spencer. San
Francisco f. Hall, Charles Barlow, Ven
tura; T. Il. Bard, Huenene; Sheriff De
Troy and prisoner, Ventura; Fl. d. Vail
and wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
FRANCE AND 1unIs


1t really does look as though the Tun;s
expedition was merging into much larger
and more important movement on the part
of France. and that the expansion is grow.
ing out OF the increased military tendency
which has been fostered by the reorganiza-
tion of the army. OF course it has been
plain from the first that the excuse for the
expedition was nonsensical. A party of
marauding Arabs attacked French out
post and killed three or four men. That
is the ostcusible cause of all this marching
and lighting and annexing. The fact that
the Bey CT Tunis had no control over the
Arab tribes of the interior was notorious,
and the holding of him responsible was
therefore suspicious. 1t can hardly be that
France has any particular use for Tunis.
1t is not rich or in any way desirable
country. 1t is infested with tribes OF tur-
bulent Arabs who must be kept in order
continually with the iron hand. 1t
has population full of fanati-
cism. And If France acquired the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
TIE GOVERNORS VETO.

The Governors veto of the second bill to
provide funds for the payment of the Leg
islature should perhaps be regarded rather
as mode of expressing his dissatisfaction
at the length and futihty of the session
than az representing serious hope that
the Legislature will take his view of the
situation. We suppose there is little or no
doubt that the bill viii be passed over the
veto. One excuse for doing this is that
however culpable the Members may be, the
poor innocent clerks and other assistants
ought not to be deprived of their wages.
Just at this moment the legislative breast
fairly yearns over these clerks, in fact, and
though many members would be glad
enough TO sacrifice their own interests,
they cannot endure the thought that
their attaches should suffer. Such philan-
thropic considerations will probably pre-
vail over the veto, and the funds will be
provided. AS to whether anything will
result from the Governors rehuke, that
remains to be seen, but the prospect
il not hopeful, The Assembly having
been wise enough to recede from
its position on the educational
levy, there remains nothing but the road
bill and the appcrtionmeut bin to prolong
the session. Thcre is some reason to be.
lieve that the Governor will veto the
former, if it gets through, and there is no
reason to believe that the latter can be
passed. Unless therefore the Legislature is
really anxious to convince the public that
1t does not want to adjourn until it has ex-
pended the last available dollar, it will do
well to make up its mind quickly as TO what
can and what cannot be done, and to act
upon the conclusion arrived at. Should it,
through some strange freak. decide to sus-
tain the Governors veto, of coursc there
will be no need to urge speedy adjourn.
ment, but as the probabilities stand the
Legislature is really in considerable danger
OF earning . worse reputation than it has
yet acquired difficult as that feat may APP
pear to the general public
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
rHls HoRHIEG,s NEWS.


In New York Government bonds are quoted
at 1Ies for IS of 1907 Ioe for SIS OF 1881;
l159 Tor ~ sterling, 81 s5l@i ST.; silver bars,
1929.
silver in London, 81 ID consols, Io2 GIG; per
cent. United States bonds, lo4 ; IS. Iaa AZ, 17l-
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at !
dis ,ouns to psr zsoxican dollars, so@9aic.
At Liverpool wheat ia quoted at 9s I'd COS Sd for
good to choics California.
An assessment of 81 has been levied by Che Yellow
j cket Mining Company. and one of 50 cents by the
Hale i Norcross Northern Belle declares regular
dividend OF 80 cents, and an extra one Of Is cents.
in the San francsco mining share market yester
day all Consteek descriptions were off from cents
to IS cents, as compared with the best prices Non
day Ths market is quite unsatisfactory to sellers,
and is not sufficiently broken 10 satisfy BUYERS.
The people OF the United States pay S26, o,2Oo
for their daily newspapers o
The Mississippi Democrats viii hold their State
Convention August Sd.
William Burnett drowned himself ST Stockton
yesterday
Mrs D. j. oullahan, prominent Stockton lady,
died yesterday in that city.
Fire al Portland, Or.
Y. u. ol since 1910.
died ne Albany, in that State, M.nday:
The salmon run in the Columbia river is i'm
proving.
Thomas Shelby dropped dead near Eureka, New,
Monday.
A heavy storm of rain and snow prevailed at
Eureka, New, yesterday and Monday night.
The Sheriff of Humboldt county, Nevada, nipped
prize fght III the bud Sunday, after two rounds
lad been fought
John Basson, merchant of Oak Bar, Siskiyou
county, was badly injured by blast Monday.
The Baptist State Convention meets at Dixon
to-day.
A twelve-year-old boy accidentally shot himself
fatally near Freeport. W. T., Saturday.
Koene, the actor, is lying sick at Salt Lake with
pneumonia.
The Grand Lodge, l. o. o. f.. commenced its SEES
sion at San Francisco yesterday
The Railroad Commissioners met yeste. day at
San Francisco.
remarkably rich mineral discovery is reported
from Southern Oregon.
Al Providence, Il. l., Frederick X. Glover stabbed
aud killed John Donovan.
horrible story OF starvation and eannibalism is
told in Paris dispatch this morning.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has made up his
mind to quit tie throne in certain contingencies
In the State Senate yesterday consideration of the
Governors veto message was postponed until to-
day at O'Clock. The conference committee ON the
tax levy bill discharged, and at 2lo the Senate
adjourned
The Assembly yesterday concurred in the Senate
amendments TO the tax levy bill. A resolution to
adjourn sine die at noon Thursday was lost l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
SENATE.
N,cRlnrS,

SACRAMENTO. May 10, ISL
The Senate was called 10 order at 10 O'clock Presj
dent Mansfield in the chair. Roll called and !,
quorum present Minutes read and appr. we'd.
Mr.. GEORGE, from the Engrossment Committee.
reported S. B. 50 ttax levy bil) rs correctly en-.
crossed.
S. B. IS WIS taken up on its third reading The
roll was called, and the Sonata refused 10 pass the
bill by is to Is.
MIR. sYAKs gave notice of motion to reconsider
the vote by VIII ch the Senate refused to pass the
bill
At 10:l5 Mr. DAVIS moved TO take recess Until 9
o'clock. Mr. BAKER moved to adjourn, which mo-
tion was lost and the motion for recess prevailed
Afternoon Session.
The Senate reassembled st O'Clock. President
Mansfield in the chair.
message from the Assembly announcing the
concurrence of that body in the Senate amendments
70 the tax levy bill, and the appointment Of Com.
mttee OF Free Conference on the road bid was read.
Mr.. DICKINSON moved to postpone the special or.
DEMONSTRATION OF the Governors message
until tomorrow st 2 o'c'ock Carried by % 10 II.
On motion Of Mr.. DAVIS, Assembly me ssages were
taken up. Mr.. DAYS moved that the Conference
COMMITTEES on the tax levy bill be discharged,
which motion prevailed.
At 2:1e, on motion of Mr. DICKINSON, the Senate
adjourned until 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11

4 A4t
Grand Island, May 9-Reuben Eerehevai, q native
of Ohio, 60 years, 5 months and days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
Masonic Tempe, corner Sixth and K streets this
afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, May o Mary Z. Hove. daughter of
". and II. Spa ks native of Macsupin county,
Illinois, % years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
the Odd Fellows Temple, corner Ninth and X
streets, this afternoon at O'clock.
Sacramento, May 9--Thomas, eldest son Of AMI r.
Eek, native Of California 10 years, II months
and ~ days.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence of parents, corner of Twenty-first
and Q streets this aftenoo at $50 o'clock; thence
to St. Rose Church, where funeral services will be
held!
Sacramento, May l0-Wilam son of Louis and
Susannah Nicolaus, native OF California, 81
years, IL months end "a days.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

The Mississippi Democratic State Conyen.
ton is called for August Sd.
A dispatch from London states that The
disabled troop ship Malabar hes arrived at
Portsmouth.
The Census Officer at Washington states
that the people pay annually S26. 250, 200 for
their daily rewspapeTs,
Baroness Bucdette Coutts offers $50 re-
ward for the recovery of sapphire and
diamond brooch lost at the Queens Thursday
drawing room.
At the locomotive works at Providence, r.
l., Monday evening, John Donovan, aged 20,
was stabbed with file by Frederick X.
Glover, and died almost Immediately.
At Atlanta. Ca, the rolling mill has been
forced to suspend because of the failure of the
Citizens Bank. About 49, 600 is due for
April wages to the operatives, who have at
tached the mill and machinery.
Peroival Lowell, General Freight and
Ticket Agent and Assistant General Man
ager Of the Burlington and Missouri Rail-
way has been appointed General Passenger
and Ticket Agent of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad.
Delegates to the Monetary Conference at
Paris were yesterday received by President
Grevy, who expressed the hope that they
would reach satisfactory settlement. Mag
hin, in reply, dwelt upon the perfect cordial
ity existing between the representatives of
the different States.
\ London dispatch says: Considerable ex-
element has been caused by the action of
Cardinal Manning in forbiddiDg the use OF
any halls of Catholic clubs or assembly
rooms Of Total Abstinence Societies aud
Leagues of the Cross for meetings of branches
of the Land League.
At Mobile, Ala, in the case of the publ
cation in the Nelos of libel copied from
another Journal, the editor of the Ne,es was
sentenced to fine OF S. and one hours i'm.
prisonment. DIR. Champion, the instigator
of the libel, was sentenced to 800 fine and
one hours imprisonment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
DRY GOODS.

Fise White ysouse-The oldest Dry Goods House
in san Francisco. We import direct from the
principal martS in ECyopc, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. J. W. Davidson x Co., Nos.
lol ami los hearny street, san Francisco.
The Arcade. J. o'Brien & Co, Importers Of
Dry Goods Nos. 92i, 926 and 92S Market street.
next the Baldwin
keane Bros.-Dry Goods Importers. Nos. lo7 70
lis kearny st. rhe largest house, largest stock and
lowest prices in san Francisco All country orders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
DRUGS. oHEraIcALs.

Langley IL Miebaels-M Wholesale Druggists, Inn
portsrs Of pure French, English and German drugs
Northeast corrur Front and Pine streets.
A. - Gownirg .S SON Wholesale Dealers
IN Druggists and Proprietary SpeciSlties, 40. II
Second street Grand Hotel Building.
Justin Gates.-PioneeI Druggist, removed TO ~
Montgomery street Turkish and Russian Baths.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Britain.

THE EMIGRANr STEAMER MATTER-AS nm
PHATIC DENIAL.
LONDON, May 10sh.-The President Of the
Board Of Trade, in reply to question based
on the letter detailing the horrors on board
an emigrant steamer, said he had had commu-
nication with the managers Of FIVE steamship
lines carrying such emigrants, and had re-
ceived an emphatic denial that such circum-
stances were possible. He had instructed an
officer to visit Liverpool and Queenstown to
make special inquiries. and had asked Miss
O'Brien 20 furnish the name of the steamer
alluded to in her letter.
GLADSTONE AND BEAcoNsPIELp.
LONDON, May lsth In bis speech Sesssr-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
EDUCATIONAL Hydrocarbons

albert Eyscr AZ Co.-Publishets Pacific School
and Home Journal" monthly 50 per year, in
advance. Devoted to Educational interests Of the
Pacific coast. Official Organ State Departuen Of
Public Instruction. No. SIS Market street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11

Hermann, he lia;tcr-No. $50 Kearny street.
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices
Factory No. IL Beden street.
w.. Observation-Disclosures and Importer Of
Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail
Northeast corner Montgomery and Bush streets,
and 402 KearnY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Omcers ans, mcu,ber, of sacra-

Officers and members of sacra- =
mento Commandery, No. ?, Knights
Templsr, are led to assemble at the {s&
Asylum, THIS Wednesday, rERNooN,
May 18th, at l O'Clock, for the purpose of LNJN
atten ing the funeral of our late Sir Knight,
REUBEN KERCHEVAL. so,ourning Sir knights
are courteo,,sly invited to attend. By order.
CORNELIUS KELLOGG, r. C.
A. A Reelection, Recorder mli-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
HAIR DRESSING
HATS.

Goidstcin st Il ohn-Importers OF Human Hair
Wholesale and Refill. Wigs loaned. No. 7t9
Market st.eet, opposite Dupont.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11
Why Do We broom /.

The vicissitudes of climate, the wear and
tear of business, the griefs, cares and anxi-
cites that beset us in every walk of life. suf-
fciently account for tho premature debility
and decay so common among all classes in
this country. Strange, very strange it is
that with that potent vegetable invigorant,
Hostetter Stomach Bitters within the reach
of all, any one of us should forego the
health, vigor and vital activity which its
regular use imparts. Its effect upon the
weakened stomach, the relaxed nerves, the
torpid liver, the corrupted blood, the de-
pressed spirits, is more salutary, refreshing
and cheering than words can express. 1t is a
medicine alike for the body and the mind,
pure and wholesome in its composition,
harmless in its operations, and permanent in
its restorative results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11

original Italian Restauraui-No. $40 Clay
St, bet le;desdorf and Sansome N. Giamboni,
late Manager Of Campi Restaurant has taken the
management 1t will be run in best Italian style
FlcischE,an's Vienna Model E,arsery-No eos
Kearnys rect Roemer Bros, Proprietcrs. Coffee,
Chocolate, Lunch, Ice Cteam and Oysters All
kinds of Cakes constantly on hand. Parties and
families supplied.
sSaisOu EOree-No. 2I7 kearny street. ladies
and gentlemens restaurant Private rooms up
stairs All the delicacies of the market.
swain's Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon No. 636 Market street Wedding cakes,
ice cream oysters, e!lies, etc, constantly band.
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-11

snnnernc. vaii & Importers snd Manutaes-
lrers of Minors, Heldings ana Frames. Chronlos,
EngTaviays. ErAesSess, Easels, StatuGry and
Artists Materials, No, S57 Market street