davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
THIS moRNING's NEWS.

m New York Government oC1ds we're
onoted at 1875 for Is of 1907; l12l5 for i1as;
s.erling. s. s2Ila4 81 for Ss silver oa's,
ltol4
silver in London, 5O3Sd consols, 1O1 l-l6d
: ner cent United States bonds extended. loo !;
Is, 1882; rs, 1151a.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
al SSE&@s9 cents.
Mining stocks drag badly in San Francisco
At both sessions yesterday morning business
was very meager, without any improvement in
values.
Opi,im smuggling continues at Seattle, W. T..
A child was burned to death Thursday ut
Palouse City, W. r.
Ten women propose to bring suits for divorce
al Salem. Or, next Monday.
Near Richmond, y. NJ, William Wilson shot
and dangerously wounded Samuel Ringold.
Blaine spoke at several points in Ohio yester-
day
Charles W. Butler was hanged ct Columbia
City, Ind yesterday, for the murder of his wife
The Federation Of Trades and Labor Uniorsis
still inscssion at Chicago
President Arthur is in New York.
The Third Presbyterian Church in Chicago
was burned yesterday.
a municipal steal of about 81. $4,000 has been
discovered in New York.
Mysterious underground passages have been
unearthed at New Haven, Conn.
During the past week 196 business failures oc-
cured in the United States.
The suspension of a tobacco factory in Peters
burg Va, throws over $40 operatives out Of
employment
The prospects of a compromise in the British
Parliament on the franchise bill are improY
ing
It's not positively known yet that Colonel
Stewart was murdered by the Arabs and hopes
are entertained that he is still alive.
The Transyaal Government Will withdraw the
proclamation placing Bechnaral under Trans
vaal protection.
Three Russian frigates are to be sent to China
y'ung Bismarck has completed his mission 10
Par.s and returned to Berlin.
The session of the General Congregational As
ISOLATION closed at stockton yesterday.
The Central Baptist Association adjourned at
WheaLand Yuba county Thursday evening, to
meet in San Francisco next year.
During the fiscal year ended June 30th, 26 sS4,
on acres Of public lands we're sold in the United
States
vi lSIcdlttIt INC iaItS on tilt -NCN
York elevated railroads viii be five cents-half
price.
1 fire AT Parita, Peru, caused Il loss of S200,000
with no insurance.
Northern money is being largely invested in
North Carolina.
Drought is causing much damage in North
Carolina where it has not rained for ninety
days
burglars are making things lively in Grass
Valley.
Butler addressed the people in the Penusylva-
MIA oil region yesterday.
! horrible crime has been discovered at Troy.
Ind
Serious trouble is feared among the Chinese
at Victoria. b. c.
Frank Pearson met with frightful death in a
mill at Walla walla, w. r. yesterday.
Tho dead body of J. A. Buckner, an editor Of
Terpon Springs, Fla, was found near that place
Tuesday.
Hendricks reached Cincinnati yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
WHO AssAILs GREAT INTEREsTs

The San Francisco Examiner takes ex-
ception to the charge made by Mr. Sargent
that the Democratic party is arraigning
capital for seeking honest investment. Tn
less the history Of its city is wholly false,
that has been the course of the Democratic
party in the past, and Is to-day. 1t will
scarcely be questioned by the candid that
the staguation now so notorious in its ex-
istence IN This State is the natural result
OF raids made upon honest Investment of
capital by men Of the Democratic party,
and by u class which that party has foster
Ell and encouraged. The city of San Fran
cisco itself is to-day in sacllcloth and ashes,
for its sins Of commission and omission
committed against trade and commerce
by the connivancc aud the schemes Of
the Democratic party in this State, If any
other than these agencies are guilty OF
driving capital from honest investment in
California they should be exposed. All the
rccitals of the Examiner about the OPP
pressions of corporations is dcmagogic cant,
of which this people had more than a suf-
fcient dose, So, TOO, its defamation about
the introduction of pauper labor into the
| coal fields of The East, and the industries
Of the country, havenothing to do with the
READ issue raised by Mr.. Sargent The Re
publican party and Mr.. Blaine, far more
than the Democracy and Mr.. Cleveland
| favor The protection Of the American labor
err. #. as We have before said, protection is
to he the policy of the country, it viii be a
hollow mockcry to protect industrial
| products and not protect the worker in
| their production. Of what avail is it to
project the manufacturers goods against
| the competition Of his foreign rival. and at
| the same time permit the importation of
workers who viii produce the protected
articles in this country on the basis of a
wage which is wholly inconsistent with
that slate of civilization and intelligence
demanded Of the American citizen hy the
American system. Il there is any one
thing than more than another character
lies the candidacy of Mr. Blaine, it IS his
policy of protecting the American artisan
and laborer Why should the Examiner
arraign capital for the importation Of the
pa0per laborer. when it is the result of the
system which MIR Blaine and the Republi-
can party propose to crush. II was only a
few days ago that Cleveland and Hen
bricks Presidential Elector in Florida told
the laboring men of the South that the
Democrats of That State were disposed to
cease giving the laborer's children the adj
yantascs of a common school education,
and would, if they could, strip the laborer
himself of the regalia of citizenship by
derriying him OF vote. lie went beyond
this in announcing the policy of his party.
by declaring that the South wanted the
niger" but he must work for twenty-five
cents day, and should not receive more
than fifty cents at the utmost Mr. Long
f'spoke the real sentiment of the Southern
Democrats, who are unit for the Clevc-
land and Hendricks ticket. This proposed
degradation Of labor is a crime in pros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Sweet sixteen with a Margin.

=" | wonder what my daughter is about ~
exclaimed Mrs Fussanfeather, jumping up
and starting to 80 and inform the young
lady that Mr.. Crimsonbeak was getting
tired waiting for her to make her appear
ance.
You needn't mind, Mrs Fussanfeather /;
! know what she is about" replied the
caller, rising and reaching for his nat.
"What do YOU suppose my dear l6-year-
old daughter is about, then, Mr. Crimson
bealS? ~
g What do l suppose your l6.year-old-
daughter is about?' came from the young
man. Why, suppose she is about 221'
is what struck the Mortified ear of Mrs.
Fussanfeather as Crimsonbeak vanished
through the pickets of the front fence
Denver Opinion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
The RECORD UNION is the only paper o

The RECoRD-UNION IS The only paper on
he coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceres the fall Asseriated Press dispatches
from all parts of H., world. Outside Of San
Ftaaeisco It Jas no competitor, IN point O
.gmbers in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast. Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, corering points abOrc, ertended to t0ed'
senirq paper, remain open for acceptance,
S. c. Beckuith, q Tribune Building, Neu
York. sole agent for The Eastern States. VIM
Cameron, No. 8 Ne,o Montgomery street, San
Fraacisco, special agent for San Francisco ana
,,;rj,,fft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

WE are always glad when we can concur
with expressions of opinion on the part OF
a contemporary to whom we are politically
opposed. Thus we agree with the Napa
Reporter that in this Presidential year, when
the members of both parties are filled with
enthusiasm, when patriotic speeches are
heard on all sides, and when we are re-
minded of the hardships endured by our
ancestors that the great fundamental. prin-
ciples of our Government might be firmly
established. il is humiliating to read of the
actions of the party managers in San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

II is stated that eleven Catholic priests
recently refused to attend the funeral SER
vices ola brother of the cloth, because the
remains, by direction of the will of the de-
ceased, were to be cremated. The crema-
ton was therefore had without religious
ceremony. The priests thus voted them
selves hide-bound, narrow-minded and
fettered to the corpse of past ignorance and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
TIE COUNTY MONEY.

Napa s3,s5S II, Sacramento S5,S6S 81,
Solano $500 80, Yolo S3,466 o. Alamo
da S10,7Ol IS, Butte 5000 S6, Fresno
s16,S31 O3, MERGED $3.50 80, Nevada
1886 25, Placer sol ,292 SO, San Francisco
1851 9s, San joaquin $685. o5, Santa
Clara S6,279 64, Shasta S9,lSl so, Sierra
1887 90, Stanislaus S2,343 81, Suffer
S1,79S "a. Tehama 1927 81, Tulare
S90i7 81, Yuba S5,74l Is, Calaveras
81 0S, Contra Costa 5,493 06, Colusa
$3.50 26, Kern S15,S5l OF, Los Angeles
ST. 400 90, Monterey 81, 800 IA, san Benito
S1,902 OF, San Bernardino Sl6,6S2 %, San
Diego sl9,295 So, San Mateo 81, So Sc,
Santa Cruz $3.50 95.
Besides the amounts mentioned the
company has also paid for taxes in Nevada
S174,126; in Arizona Sl02,377 and in Utah
S17.5 93.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

THE Willows Journal, referring to the
proposed work Of the Northern California
immigration Association, makes these
sensible remarks, which contain suggest
ions the directory of the organization will
not pass by;
The Association will have but little eneolIr-
ageInent to offer To the mere adventurer. the
hap-hazard Arab of business life. who is forever
wandering from pillar to post. unthrify in all
locations, contented in none. always seeking for
something better. but never turning hand
to bring about better state OF things out of
present surroundings. The Association win give
no rose-tintcd recommendation merely to induce
settlement but will, i'll effect tell all who come
in our midst TO be one of u.s. that ia northern
California, rs elsewhere the world over, the
locator viii find there is more in the man than
there is in the land that while our lands will
produce almost anything, they produce only by
proper and intelligent cultivation-that the
wonderful varieties of growth and perfections
of varieties they see throughout the State, are
the reward of only the closest, most earnest and
intelligent labor and attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

THE Democracy harps much upon defal-
cations during Republican administrations.
But the Bureau of Statistics furnishes tab
ulated statements showing. from Washing
ton to Arthur, the total loss to the Govern
ment and the proportion thereof to each
81 900 involved Under Washington it was
So %; Adams. s. 50; Jefferson. 81 10;
Madison, ST 16; Monroe, IS IS; Adams,
81 50; Jackson, 81 81; Van Buren,, Sll II
Harrison and Tyler, Sc 40; Polk, 81 0S
TAYLOR and Fillmore, 81 ~; Pierce, % 56
Buchanan, S. 81 Lincoln, 16 cents John
son. 81 cents; Grant "A cents; Hayes. J
mills; Garfield and Arthur, | i-5 mills
That is to say prior to the incoming of the
Republican party the average loss was - q
of every 81 900 collected and disbursed by
the Government, while under the Repub-
lican administrations the average loss has
been but 80 cents If there is any merit
therefore, in the destination of dishonesty
it is all on the side Of Republican admins
trations of the Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

IT appears the system of bond-givins by
employees is being pushed vigorously at
the East by the guarantee companies. If
clerks, cashiers, supercargos and other
commercial employees are awake TO their
true interests they will organize to crush
out the system. To our view it is another
step toward the enslavement of labor. 1t
does not increase human trust; it docs not
in truth insure the employer; it is a foe to
business energy and ambition: it tends to
lower the standard Of integrity, to promote
thieving and TO utterly crush out honest
impulse and conviction. We may expect
to see these dangerous insurance companies
soon open ont for business in California,
and those Immediately interested should
be alive TO the fact, and do all they can to
enlist employers against the dcbasing
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11


WHAT do the old soldiers think Of the
expression of Gov. Cleveland's organ, the
Albany Arg,,s, edited by Daniel Manning,
Chairman of the New York Democratic
Committee? It says of the Grand Army of
the Republic:
Its prominent membership for years has COM
prised loud, brawling men, who went to the war
to escape their characters, or because there was
money in it. The soldiers who had been and
who are the best citizens have little or no inlu-
ence in the order III many places. The decor
atoms of the graves are made the subjects of
orders OF brutality and illteracy Now and
then the better influence gets control, but the
effort to keep it taxes nil their energies. The
patriotic citizens who were soldiers. and those
who were not, unite in the conviction that the
organization has survived its usefulness and Is
part of military spirit that ought not to be
tostcred among people that would be free. =
= And il is not too much to ask the sensible
members of the Grand Army Of The Republic to
start promptly movements 70 disbard the organ
izaton throughout the country, and turn over
its habit OF decorating the graves of the dead to
civil authority. Nor is il too much 10 ask the
civil authorities and citizens generally. 20 let if
be known that after this year, they will prefer
to contribute flowers and money for decoration
and celebration purposes 10 governmental or
popular agencies, and not to any other kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
Tx 1870 in CONGRESS- Mr. Blaine said.


do not believe in cheap labor Labor should
will have its share There is not a laborer on
the Pacific Coast to-day who does not feel
grieved and wounded and crushed by the COM
petition that comes from Chinese labor. 1t is
servile labor: it is not free labor, such we in
tend TO develop, and encourage, and build up
in this country 1t is labor that comes under Il
mortgage. IL is labor that comes here 10 sub
sist on what an American laborcr cannot
subsist on. You cannot work a man who must
have beef and bread, and would prefer beef
alongside of Il man who can live on rice. II
cannot be done. In all such conflicts and i'll
all such struggles the result is not to bring up
the man who lives on rice to the beef and bread
standard, but it is to bring down the beef aud
bread man to the rice standard.
But six years before that time, in 1873,
when Mr.. Blaine visited California, he. in
company with Senator Sargent, investi-
gated the whole question here, and after
deliberation announced himself rs opposed
to unrestricted Chinese immigration. For
this he was assailed by Garrison and others
in the Eastern press. A mighty pressure
was brought to bear to break his resolu-
ton, but he withstood the great East and
replied to Garrison through the press,
bravely and manfuly, and in the face of
the opposition of the whole Atlantic sec
ton of the Union, and at time when
such antagonism was an invitation to po-
litical Reinforcement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
RAILROAD TAXES,
Nearly Two Millions Paid the State Since
1890

| 1t may surprise few Of those who in
variably camor against the railroad COM
panies of this State to learn that within
the past four years of 1880, 1881. 1882 and
| 1888 the Central Pacific system has paid
into the State and county treasures over
81 100000 for taxes, Il large proportion of
which was paid after the Courts had de-
cided that the companies were not liable
] This as gentleman connected with the
Law department of the Central Pacific
/ Railroad said recently, AZ something that
has never occurred in the history OF any
other railroad company or State in the
Union. People seldom, if ever, pay taxes
ii they can help it," As the matter now
stands between the State and the railroad
companies, all the taxes are paid for 1880,
1881 and 1882, so far Us the principal is
concerned. Suits are pending for the pen
alties and interest, except in the counties
of Monterey, Colusa and Santa Clara. In
these counties the companies offered to
pay the full face Of the taxes and litigate
for the attorneys fees and interest claimed,
but the attorneys and Trcasurers Of these
counties refused to take anything on ac
| count, and consequently the matter is
STILL BEropE ,rur coIprs
| A. ro,.,rd, 4ho TO. e.. 1900 49, ot
| 1ooi $50. -. - " - ~ 30 VI
Ia Ia n d. - M.,,,, @ Ia :, s,oo
J 59n "a ~ Ill, -. .;lee 20 % us
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

CoIoEEI. INGERsoLL has given. to an inter
viewer of an interior paper very concise
statement of his estimate of Governor
Cleveland He recognizes in him good
politician for she rose from being Mayor
of Buffalo to be Governor of New York :;
and then, without any leverage iii the way
of reputation, he obtained the nomination
for the Presidency. l think Cleveland a
successful politician. You know there is a
great difference between politician and a
statesman. A statesman is always anxious
to know what he can do for the benefit of
the people; and politician is always
anxious to know what the people are going
to do for him. AS to my opinion of him
as 4 man, know but very little about him;
but Judging from the stories ! have read, |
think he is man" Concerning Cleye
lands popularity, the orator and wit was
asked to express an opinion, and replied:
CAS- compared with Blaine's. it is unpopu-
larity. Blaine is a very popular man.
Cleveland is the opposite. He has none of
the elements of popularity lie may be
an honest man, sensible man. but he
certainly does not produce much enthusi-
asm."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11

superstition 1t would be interesting to
know If the authorities of the church re-
fused repose to the ashes of the cremated
priest, in ''consecrated ground We hap
pen to know many broad-minded, intelIi-
gent and sincere Catholics who are ardent
advocates of cremation. 1t is not thinkable
that the Catholic church will set up burial
as dogma of the religion. The action of
these priests, therefore, must be considered
as that of short-sighted and i'll informed
individuals. But if it shall turn out that
the church authorities hold it to be an es-
sential that the bodies of believers" must
be placed iii the earth to rot and augment
the dangers of the living, then the church
will array itself against the most advanced
scientific demonstrations; against sani-
tary science, and against Clearly
and reasonable disposal of the body, after
the soul has departed from it. In such a
contest the church will go to the wall as
surely as the day dawns and the night set
| ties down upon earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Special Advertisements.
AUCTION! AUCTION!

Household Furniture I G will sen st 81 81
suction, Saturday, Auril I'D si, street. =, ai
O'clock, at No. S5s S, Wetnsnt Wst1 s Of
SClift Row" 8 fue s:sGf.miTnT snn IL mart IT
household Furniture, Consisting c0I.nIis 'H 6,r. nr
Of elegant Be dy BFu.'elss stoSep' OStpn cne fne
ndoti6s ts0i 00FPSss hss Ts1fs W6n fine
Bedroom oe''F'C 'CIassware, silver-ware
and CFoeKs'yGi r A. REED, AuctiOneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
WHITE. McALISTER s Co.

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Agents are now prepared TO collect rents,
sell houses, insure against fire; also loan
money in large and small amounts. and
draw Up legal papers. Will be happy 10
transact any business required, at very
reasonable rates. Have long list OF
houses snd lots for sale, and houses for
reEt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
ArCTI0NI AUCTION!

uon,ebold Furniture. Friday, April
19tb' II q. N, No. 45 Little's ko%, sec
dod doII south street, consisting OF Parlor,
IoJ,oorn gLJ and Dining room Furniture.
u, q. REED Auctloneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
ppIvATE BOARD & L0DG-
w ING,

c,uo-al rooms, with excellent accom-
S1,;ons 0SsG- for about four persons. Ap
mOQaLlOh7 -
nv at this ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

FoR Lame Back. Side or Chest
nss Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prlcs
aSs. Said hY 2 @. q, L Drug StoF~
fkA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

MARCH 3. 1884,
Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.1O am.
Atlantic Express at 200 am.
Park City Express, 3 pm. Special
Express at 73G Pr.
Arrive in Ogden at I 2O# M; $3.50
am. 4.25 p N. and 9.1O pm.
Express trains leave Ogden at
ZOO am; $50 Am. 1890 am. and
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
8 80 am; $50 am; IL noon and
6.45 pm.
Those marked are through Elk.
press trains, and will stop only
aohen sign0lted.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily al
100 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Ssnpete Valley Railway
for -anpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 305 p1m., and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford aud Frisco
for Southern Utah. Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 pm.
JAS. SHARP, p. COPE.
Asst zen. Supt. Gen. F. & P. Agt.
J0Hk SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

Treated and Cured successfully

Consultation at the Office is FREE ano
invited. Thorough examination ana so-
vice, including snslysis OF urine, 20;
Come at once-dC 1Qt put 1t IN All
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
crcnNn-aAND FURNITURE.

The highest price paid for Secondhand
varnitnre Carpets snd Stoves. Base
-nsnt : m Of Idaho Bakery building, Second
conih street. A.. GORDON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
DR.. P. STEINHART
SPECIALIST.
Former Partner o.
DIR. M 7 N I'll Il.
SAN FRANCISCO,
No. 261 Main sJ.. opp. GTerland
House, in Union Block. Room
No, I First Floor,

Can be consulted daily from o'eloc
am. to 3 o'clock p.m., and from to8
o'clock pm. Sundays from 10 an. to /
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment OF all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees TO cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphiiitic or Mercufial Az
fections of the Throat. Skin
or Bones, Nervous DEBILITY
Impoteney and Lost Manhood. exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermstor-
rbea, Paralysis, snd eli the terrible effects
Of Self-Ahuse, youthful fcllies and ex-
eesses in maturer yesrs, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects Of which are various,
maddening and destructive TO both body
and mind: and unless cured will. er-
inmate fatally. the presence of the
disease causes q continual Consciousness
Of slow and grsGUsl decay OF all the
power of body and mind with loss Of
manly power and yigor, defective MEM
ory, heart affections, loss ot sight, noises
in the hesd and ears. confusion OF ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostraIlon,
trem bling Of the hands and limbs, CON-
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becomes so wesk that the person seems
to lose control OF himself and cannot
look one squsre in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Hear.
and Kidney Disease.
Tepswerm Expelled In "a
8 Hours.