davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
cvasr1agzEBz Mzarlos

cVaRE1sg. ElENrICE
Lodge meetingf-B Red Jacket, No. IS Imp. 2.
N Lily Of ths valley, No. H. a. o. u. W; sscra-
meuto C0mmsndeTy, x. T; Owos.o, Red Jacaet and
Red .oui Tribes, imp o. X 81
Meeting-Wnrren Post q a. Z
Opening Lafayette saloon.
heetiug-Arm0ry Hail Association.
Hotice-frish Land Lesgue mee-ing.
Re opening COMIC ie."
Bell & Co.'s auctions
Real es,ate-Tuesday, September 4th
Fuuture-Ihis morning.
CrOck-fy, etc.-This evening.
sssinsss Aavorussmsai 5.
D. DeBlmarii & Co.-Slmo-.
II Il PAulk Groceries.
Mrs Z Nj. Wiedmann- Candy manufacturer
Felter, WOOD & Co.-B0cl aud Milwaukee beer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

Try the Esmeraldss at the new candy fac.
tory, 312 st. Straub & Smith, propfietotH.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01

NorTcE Mr.. James Ne Hals has with
drawn from our firm uuder date Of August
20. 1883. Hale Bsos l. Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
SMALL FARM s
FOR SALE

We offer the l00-acre tract, with
good dwelling, stable, outhouses,
etc., small orchard, for $50 per
acre.
The other tracts for from $3.50 to
$50 per acre, Abortion Of which
has bearing orchard, and set out
to foreign grapevines. The soil
upon this land is from 4 to 8 feet
deep.
TERMS OF PAYMENT
Low Rate OF Interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-01
Jalvary Baptigt Church.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,

sixth street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev II. Il
rice, will preach on Sab ath at 10 as A NJ and 73O
. NJ Communion at morning service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
GENERAL NOTES.

A vcnturesome Englishman has just crossed
the English Channel on an apparatus which he can use
as "A tricycle. on the aud and boat on tue sea.
1t is said that the Chinese are surreptitiOusly
entering California In great numbers from the north The
custom house officer Port Townsend W T. states that
owing TO the lack OF adequate protection 1t Is com'
parAtively easy smugge Cinnamon the border
While he Is morally certain that his smuggling Is going
on, 10 Is almost impossible 10 prove II legally.
An eminent pianist and wcllknOwn man
OF fashion in Paris had difficulty the other day which
IL was thought would result duel But IL didn't The
man OF fashion hear tue eminent pianist. and
charmed VITA bis technique, that he forgaye all
and when they next they fell each others necks.
At least the French papers say they ana.
There is a religious miner out in Arizona
who though industrious, uniformly unucky. He
was reading his Bible day not long ago while SIT
tag on the edge Of prccipice Dropping asleep, the
Bible fell down the bottom OF the preclpce. When lie
climbed down IT, he that It was lying open, and
that OF quartz lying directly over the verse.
ASK aud II snail be given yOn; seek ana yo sha ma
Taking this ~ u divine iniimaton. lie began seeking
very diligently aud found ledge which was very
rich In cold lie is now unable to decide whether It
reading the Bible or going to sleep IT, that brought
him hls good fortune, but the wnoIe. IA inclined TO
think that hereafter he will be able to get along with
less Bible.
Postcards have mover been successful in
France Only 80 100000 were used IN 1882, again st
40 600 600 used In England. The PdH NAL Ga-eite
accounts for this ack Of popularity by the
pecuiar conditions Of French social life "For one
thing" 1t says. 1.-THE French live more than the
neghboring nations under the regime Of the comet
erge and We do take into confidence this
intermediary, whose discretion at the best doubtful.
Abroad every body has his leterbox and the Interior
ence of the concierge dispensed with Another reason
Is aat the postcards too dear They costO cenmes
the difference between this and postage letter
trinng TO remedy these Inconvenience ingenious in-
veutors have proposed NJ Cookery to create closed
postcard resembling the kilograms used at Paris &c.
crecy would thus be assured: the form would ALLOW
suiicienty long correspondence, and the treasury
could only gain by IL, especially IT, II has been pro-
posed, price OF the new postcards should be- cen
tnes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
REpUBLICAN ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

The lid Assembly District Republican 40
sociaton held special meeting at No. 466 Pearls l'
ev,n,ng Denis shea presiding. The amendment
ton II of the constitution was UNANIMOUSLY a"''s''
aud the meeting adjourned. IVA. ,..o,hlv
weIl.stteuded special meeting Of the lVtn Asse noy
n,s,rc. Republican Association was held al NO ~
Eas, broadway last evening, Vice-President I'n"v
Cumuing, IN the chair The constitutional anenu"'H
,vas odopted by unanimous vote.
Ara special meeting Of the With Assembly pssi
Rennblcau Association. held last evening at NO % Luz
Lowest tho amendment TO the constitution propo'e'"
the Central Committee, WAS adopted Unanimously
At special meeting OF the XVIth Assembly, Di''..s s
Republican Association held at Rose Hill Hail. IN
ave. last evening, the constitutional amendme"' w.
adopted. ~, nI..
At the special IN eeting OF the XyII1th Assembly,
trict Republican Association last night, g. Joseph "a
second vice. president In the chair, the
section IL OF the constitution was uns,nn1sI ~
adopted aud the same amendment was Also auop' al
the XIII Assembly District Republican ASSOCIATIVE "
No. l54 East Fifty.fourtn-st. ,, ns.trict
A special meeting OF the XXIst Assembly viii
Republican Association was held last evon,ns., ling
ahout fifty members present. and Jacob Hess
The meeting was called IN order to discuss tne Re-
Amendment OF the constitution whicn entities a. aend-
pub!Icans to vote at tho primary elections ile " w.
inent was read and unanimously sdoPsh,s were
Bloomin gdae, the secretary, and mos s,as ofths
appointed Q committee to make spec's' s'u's W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
and good government. Verify, colossal

and good government Verify, colossal
"rascal."
But the party being convinced that Kelly is
a rascal. it remains to be seen whether 1t VIII
be faithful to its own rallying cry /; whether
it will "turn the rascal out" of the Buffalo
Convention. And hence it is that the report
of the Committee on Contested Seats OF that
body will be looked for with unusual interest.
People want to see if New-York Democracy
nurposes to turn out its own "rascals." Inc
committee may report upon the Kelly case TO
this effect:
Whereas The Democracy of this State ana OF tne
limited States have taken for their ralyngcry Tor
1ss3-s4. Turn the rascals out" and
Whreas, John Kelly, of New-York CITY, IN tne
County of New-York, has been convicted by tne
State organ Of our party The Albany argus, ana Dy
MANY other representative Democratic newspapers
of being a thorough going rascal; therefore
Resolred. That the said John Kelly be and ne
hereby il turned out of this Convention.
According to present appearances, however,
the committee will prepare no such report, Dut
will recommend that the "rascal" be cordially
invited to draw up to the table and help NM
self to the fatted calf.
We'll, if the Committee does conclude to
take this latter course with the "rascal," all
the world will see that Democracy's rallylng-
cry is for revenue only-is fraud and sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
POLITICAL NEWS.

Frank Hurd, the free-trade Congressman
from Onto has preserved mysterious silence for long
time He suddenly broke It, recently, to express his
confidence in Carisos election the Speakership. Ac
cording to his expectation the vote OF the NewYork
delegation after Mr. Cox Is out OF the way, Will most
certainly not go Randall and Will probably DO cast
for Carlisle. Hurd evidently has hopeful soul. IL
Mr. Carses success depends upon the support OF the
Democratic Congressmen from New York, I'd might bet
withdraw from the contest AT once ana choose the
committee OF which lie desires To be chairman.
If the anti-ring Democrats of Louisiana
supposed that the placing of General OSdens name IN
the field as a candidate for the GoyenOrship would Sc
cure his nomination. they are sure to find themselves
mistaken The faction which has held possession OF the
offices in that State long has idea of surrendering
them without a struggle II the reformers have any
aght IN the there will be a which. while IL may
not result In much this year. will probably bear fruit IN
the future. little foresight the part OF the Repub
lcans may enable them TO r ap some advantage from
TINS growing division la tae Democratic ranks.
The death of Congressman Cults, of the With
Iowa district may aid the Democrats in their attempted
fusion with the Greenbackers In the last Congressional
election the Republicans carried the district by plural
y only. the Democratic and Greenback vote exceed
ing the Republican vote by 5a59. General Weaver
resides this district and he is known to be anxious to
return 10 Congress AS his for the Governor
shin IL only sde-show he will doubtless readily with
draw and use his influence In favor OF the democrats
a bargain might aid Weaver but II would be OF douot-
full utility to the Democrats.
When Henry G. Davis, of West virginia
retired from the United States Senate IL was supposed
that his public career had ended There are statements
made however that is not only willing but anxious
to run for Governor OF his State The slate Is said 10 De
already made out with his name at the head Inc west
virginia Democrats doubtless understand that they VIII
have no wakover In the next contest Tine Republicans
preparing to mako vigorous effort 10 OBTAIN conto
q In will DO compelled 10 put
ther heat foot forward As the Gubernaoral election
does mot occur until next year. Mr. Davis will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

to stop a train at Centralia, Mo-, and after the
passengers had been robbed, thirty-two SICK SOL
diers on board were marched OF one by one ana
killed, the two James boys loading the pistols and
their companion doing the shooting. The total
number of their murders on that day Is stated
to have been over eighty. The murders COM
mitted by each of them during his whole
career must number hundreds. Their deadly
selfishness was shown during the retreat from
the disastrous raid on the Mortified bank In
Minnesota. One of the party had been wound
ed, and Jesse James wanted hitn killed because
the blood made plain trail u; but the wound
ed mans brother threatened to kill the first one
who laid tipger on him.
The brothers began their careers as guerillas,
and enjoyed themselves too well to stop. They
were so much admired and talked about that
they probably felt very much as If they were
in public life. Public sentiment does not seem
to be all in Franks favor now, however. The
later dispatches say that there is indignation
in Gallatin over the verdict, and hundred OF
the best citizens have signed testimonial " to
the prosecuting counsel. This (for MissourD
is an encouraging sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

To-day marks the completion of great en-
terprise. Another iron-shod highway is
opened across the continent. The North
ern Pacific, which little more than
decade ago was but a clouded promise,
is now a substantial and potent fact. This
morning with appropriate ceremonies, the road
will be formally finished i'll the presence OF
hundreds of spectators, including many dis
tingushed men from both sides of the sea-
The last spike, n golden one, will be driven to
its place by President Willard. The effort may
not be the greatest, but we hazard nothing in
conjecturing that it will be the proudest, OF his
life. The Hon. William NJ. Evarts and others
will also deliver congratulatory addresses
On another page of this issue we print map
of the Northern Pacific and It's connections,
and n sketch of the history OF the road from
its inception, with other salient facts OF related
interest. The whole country is alive to this
event, which means so much for the common
veal Uncle Sam takes off his hat to this new
contributor to his prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
REFORM IN CINCINNATI.
THE CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT.
STRONG SUPPORT OF THE MOVEMENT
LEY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

THE CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT.
STRONG SUPPORT OF THE MOVEMENT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CNCINNATr, Sept. THE Reform Democrats
hold their convention tomorrow. The COMMITTEES
of Fifteen have been hard though quietly at work.
and have everything in readiness. To prevent the
packing of the convention they will have tae hall
well filed with policemen, and will allow no
one to be admitted who Is not pro-
vded with a ticket. There will be other
precautions and red-tape regulations. which bring
into strong light the condition of the party by
showing the necessity which it finds of protecting
itself against itself
The circulars which were left in every voting
precinct have been signed by between five and six
thousand Democrats who are pledged to the suo-
port of a third ticket The convention will consist Of
one delegate from each voting precinct and the Com
Mite of Fifteen, 11S in all. The delegates have
been chosen by the signers of the circulars pedging
support TO the third ticket. They are good class
of men. The leaders of tho reform movement are
enthusiastic. They promise strong ticket. In tho
afternoon a mass meeting will be held to ratify
the work of the convention. The Democratic State
ticket will be Endorsed. The new ticket will only
include candidates for the county offices and for he
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
4 Good TEST CASE.

By what motives are the Democrats OF this
State actuated when they fall to exclaiming
Turn the rascals OUT Is the cry the out
come of pure patriotism or of pure appetite 7
Are they anxious to see all "rascals" turned
out or only Republican "rascals"3 The time
is fast approaching when Democracy must pur-
sue policy which will answer these questions,
one way or another. If Democratic testimony
is conclusive as to Democratic character, then
John Kelly is one of the greatest "rascals IN
the country. This will not be denied. There
is scarcely leading Democratic newspaper
between New-YOrk and Buffalo that has not
pillOried Mr.. Kelly in the presence of its
readers as rascal" No later than
last spring the venerable State organ
of the party, Tie albany Argus, spoke of the
Tammanysm that betrayed Lucius Robinson
and Winfield Scott Hancock" and declared
that it was united against the efforts of Gro
yer Cleveland and the State Democracy for
good government" OF course, Mr.. Kelly being
the recognize head and front of Tammanyism,
these words Of The Argus make him out to
have been double dyed "rascal," rascal
so infamous a. to play the role of Benedict
Arnold in his relations with Robinson, Han
cock, Cleveland, New-York State Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
THE STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES

STATE TREASURER MAXWELL DEFEATED IN NIAGARA
COUNTY-ONFIDA COUNTY DELEGATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
LOCKPoRT, n. Y, Sept. IAN exciting con-
ties, for the delegates to the Democratic STATE Conven-
ton from the list Assembly District OF Niagara County
ended to-day. 1t was brought about by attempt Of
State Treasurer Maxwell capture the delegation in be-
half Of Governor Cleveland. John Kelly, however, has
mauy supporters in this district and they opposed Mr..
Maxwell Tie Kelly men have triumphed. The fna
battle was fought in the towns of Wheated and Pendle
ton The Kelly secured fOur OF the six delegates.
giving them majority OF five IN the Assembly Conyen-
ton Kelly delegates will therefore DO chosen TO attend
the Buffalo Convention. Moreover Mr.. Maxwell will not
be Endorsed by Niagara County when he seeks renom-
nation In the convention.
UTICA. Sept. THE Republicans OF the lid Assembly
district OF Oneida County elected the following delegates
TO the STATE Convention, to-day: Henry ). STARK,
Charles H. Phlser, VI. w. BigelOw ana Glen W. fe'ers
Tho delegates to the WITH Judicial District Convention az
Watcrtuwn are Joan ) Baker. Henry Fartnan and
$ Judson These delegates are Instructed 10 cast tner
votes for W. E. Scripture, OF Rome, for supreme Cours
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
have time to see before the nomin atipg convs,t,
meets that the struggle Is too doubtful one for aim

hays time to see, before the nomin atipc conv.,..
meets that the struggle Is too doubtful one for aim \,
undertake.
Kentucky Is particularly richin aspiring stat.s.
and they all in the field Just for the succ.
sion to the chair of General Williams in the Upitsa
States Sonata Carlisle banks mainly upon hi, brai,s
and dignity. Backburn's chief stock in trade IA ~
voluminous Jaw. Senator wiams who Is anxious r.
succeed himself. depends chiefly upon his ability q
keep the popular heart" Besides these three men
there are number Of lesser lights each of whom hons.
that In the struggle among the giants the Senatorial ors
may drop upon his shoulders. With all these aspranfs
eager for political advancement the next election Of
Senator from Kentucky Is certain to 10 both lively and
interesting.
The Republican press is giving little attention
to the personality Of the pary next candidate for The
Presidency BY general consent that question has been
RENTED the future There are, however some quail
catons necessary in the man who heads the next Ma
ona Republican ticket which are obvious to all obssry
ers The philadelphia Press mentions four Of them a.
follows He must be the free and real choice Of thu
party he must not be identified with ally offensive ma
chine be in sympathy with the reform tender-
cies OF the party and ne must BIO able to inspire cond
ence among the conservative business classes aud amons
the independent voters The who I'LL this bi0
viii probably get the nomination. and Others need
apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
New,dlork Daily Gribnaae,
FOUNDED RY HORACE r EEL EY
NETWORK, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-There are rumors that the trouble be-
tween France and China over Anam is III far way
to be settled by negotiations. - Italy Is excited
over an insult to King Humbert published in Henri
Rocheforts Paris paper. 60 Admiral Pierre Is
diving. - Tho cattle plague has been especially
severe in Russia. - The successor of the Ban OF
Croatia is quelling the trouble there - Further
details of the wreck Of the Gamma are gwen. -
A hurricane is reported in the West Indies.
DoMEsTIC-The Willard Excursion trains on the
Northern Pacific Railroad were travelling west
ward through Montana yesterday g Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge was entertained by Gov
ernor Butler of Massachusetts, at Boston. - Some
1000 900 feet of lumber were destroyed by fire
at Sulphur Springs, Texas. - The joint Con-
gressional Committee selected de-
sign for the Newburg Centennial Monument
r A. Forbes. wellknown resident of Norfolk, Va,
committed suicide. - Henry Dickinson and
Frank Shelton. murderers, were hanged respectively
ut Plaquemne, La, and at Greensborough, Ala.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The bathing pavilion at
Long Beach was burned yesterday; young
musician lost his life, and the damage was nearly
$1,000 - Testimony in regard to the con-
dition of iron and steel orkeIs was given before
Senator Bair's committee. - The Tammany
Hall General Committee extended the right hand
of fellowship to Irving Hall aud the County
Democracy. - The funeral of A V. Stout
took place. - The will of Edward Ridley was
fled in Brooklyn. - Interesting races were
rowed at the regatta of the Greenwood
Lake Association. g. Seven Assembly Dis
trict Republican Associations adopted TIT
constitutional amendment suggested by
the Central Committee. - Gold value OF th'
legal tender silver dollar (412l2 grains 50 cents
- Stocks opened active, excited and advanced
but later were dull and low and closed weak
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and fair weather followed by increas
ing cloudiness and rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest, SO; lowest. $50; average. 647s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
MANNING TIE .STATTONS.

The wing stations opened on tho most
dangerous portions of the coast on Saturday.
They are manned for the most part with the Old
crews who have learned their business through
years of training. The appliances have been
renewed and increased where it was necessary
so far as the means of the department would
allow. Several new stations have been built.
In England these stations are the gift of private
individuals, and frequently are memorial oiler-
ings in memory OF the dead or in gratitude for
rescue from the perils of the sea. There Is
every reason why the work of the Government
should be supplemented in this country by in
dIvdual effort in this manner. honse and APP
plances which may serve to save human lille are
surely noDlef monument to the friends we have
lost than carved marble or painted windows.
Would it not be prudent to set forward the
date of opening Of the stations to the
middle of August instead of September
1, especially on the England and
New-Jersey coasts There is almost invari-
ably prolonged northeast storm during
the last fortnight of August; this year 1t was,
as our readers know, Of exceptional violence.
The cost of manning the stations two weeks
earlier would be triiing, in comparison to the
safety lnsured for incoming vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

should have been sent upon them. lhey never
tortured the music-loving pubic aiter inc
brazen fashion of the average seaside oanu, ou'
really gave forth sounds which 1t was pleas
IRE to hear. The poor fellow who was burned
to death is not the first musician who valued Ills
"a vorite instrument more than his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
4 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. THE Acting GOV,
ernor has Issued procla nation for an eiectio'
November 20 IN the Ist Congressional Disrlc, 10 L"
vacancy caused by the death OF Waller T. foo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

A good deal of wild nonsense has oeen aiieu
lately before the Senate Committee on Eouca-
ton and Labor, 3but only little OF II Gas sur,
nassed in stiffness some OF the remarks uttereu
Yesterday. 1t is Mr.. Jarrett, of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel WORKERS.
and also no less parsonage than Senator BAR
chairman of the committee, who have ais
tinguished themselves this time. MIR. Jarrett
said that the laboring classes have an idra thae
The press of this country is subsidized py
capital. and that protection or free trade Is ad-
vocated as the subsdizers desire. Are the
workmen whom Mr.. Jarrett SD often ably repre-
sents also subsidizedY Whenever they lave
the chance they express themselves about as
strongly in favor of protection which Keeps up
their wages as any journal in the land. AS 10
Mr.. Blair's remark that none of the newspapers
nublish accurate accounts of what is said before
his committee, we venture to say that his asher-
zion IS as untrue as it is ridiculous. Whatever
testimony is of interest to any reasonable per-
son is printed fully, of course; but naturally
no newspaper will sacrifice valuable space to
rubbish. Mr.. Blair attaches tho much impor-
lance to himself, his committee and to most OF
his Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

side Of the Continent, the English guests in the
Willard party on tho western side are being do
tanned near Portland, Oregon. by the Columbia
Dirar har