davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

banners, was formed. Tonight there is
Examinations, and all The carnpii.n clubs,
irrespective of party, with nili,;a, civil
societies and the United States troops from
the Fort. are parading the streets \ large
pubic meeting was also held. and the
whole city is rejoicing The location chosen
for the home is n very beautiful one, cu
the river bank, with 4 commanding view
and superior advantages us to water, fuel,
drainage, etc The lard will be turned
over to the Government at once. so there
Will be no delay in constructing the build
ings.
Disaster on Race Track.
CHICAGO, September 26:h.-An Erie spe-
cial says; The grand stand on the race
course at the County Fair collapsed at 3:15
this afternoon. Nearly 4 thousand people
were in attendance. Bat one section of the
stand was involved in the wreck Two hun
dred people were thrown into one mass.
Nineteen dead bodies have already been
removed. The police and tircmen have
been sent 10 the scene.
NOT so RAD AS REroRTED.
ERIE Pa September 26th.-The special
report sent from here to-day, saying that
twenty persons were killed by the falling of
the grand stand was wholly false. Late
this afternoon the guy supporting the
framework of the balloon being sent up
from the grounds Of The Erie County Fair
fell, crushing the skull of Samuel c. Pher-
rim, a prominent farmer living in the limits
of this city, killing him instantly. 1t also
struck James Wadsworth, farmer OF
Girhrd, Pa, on the head, iniurin5 him
seriously, but NOT fatally w p Edwards,
Secretary of the Agricultural Society. hada
tooth knocked out and his face diSlgurcd.
The accident was caused by the cutting of
the guy ropes by some unknown person.
All subsequent attractions of the fair were
declared off. Pherrin was aged 10, and
leaves wife and large family.
Tammany and Cleveland.
New York, September 26th.-John Kelly
has suddenly changed the plans of Tam
many Hall IN the coming local election.
Wednesday il was deemed amost certain
that the State and national Democratic
managers had prevailed upon Tammany to
Join Irving Hall and the County Democ-
racy in nominating city and county officers,
and thus secure union of the vote for
Cleveland, but this plan has failed, and
John Kelly announced yesterday that
Tammany would 90 it alone in the cam
paign and at the Tammany County Cor.
yentiOn next Monday would nominate
strait candidates for all Offices This is a
bold move, and it is now certain that Tam
many Hall has arranged 10 knife Cleveland
in the city, just as it knitted Hancock four
years ago. The County Democracy and
Irving Hall admit all this TO be true to-
night and are up in arms.
Peoples Party Rallies.
BoaToY, September 26th.-Thc Peoples
patty had two enthusiastic rallies in the
city to-night-one at Faneuil Hall and the
other in fremont Temple at both of
which General Butler spoke.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

colony laws, under all their minor mis-
takes there runs powerful current of
truer appreciation of :he function of gov
ernment, more disiutcrested patriotism,
and more downright, hard, good sense
not to speak of the loftier morality-than
the world had then dreamed Of Had not
these Puritan legislators been natural
statesmen, they would never have laid
such deep and broad foundations for us to
build on their work is their witness
| trcSpasS thus far on your space. because
am certain you will agree with me that il
Is important that our people should acquire
right ideas IS to the origin of our free in
stitutions and the right-mindcd though
crude, old statesmen to wh-m we owe
them instead of such distorted miSconccp-
uo;.S rs the Rev. Samuel Peters set atloat.
Very respectfully, NJ. w. SmNN.
Niles, Cal, September % 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
LADIES CURACAO KID,
Centennial Button Shoes
WORKED BUTTON-HOLES,
So 70 q PAIR

You will serve your own interests well to
note the changes in our CLOTHING DE-
PARTMENT. We are now enabled to
carry a much larger assortment than ever
before; hence we can now readily please
your tastes.
Our CLOTHING is all bought in the East
ern Markets of the largest manufacturers.
Buying in large quantities as we do, and for
CASH, we obtain the lowest prices named.
Our expenses are small in comparison with
our saIes hence, we can and do quote
prices that are not matched, quality con-
sidered, by any House on this coast. We
believe you can spend both interesting and
profitable an afternoon looking over and
making a careful comparison of our prices,
styles and qualities.
We do not wish you to consider that you
are under any obligations to purchase, but
bear in mind that you are welcome to the
freedom Of our house, whether you wish to
buy Or not. We make no idle claims, but in
each and every case produce the goods just
as advertised. We will, under no CirCum-
stances, allow any house on this coast to un-
dersell us. We ask only for your trade as we
may merit the same. We warrant our quail
tiles and guarantee our prices. See to it that
you examine our assortment of CLOTHING
before making purchases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

Curiosity is lying in wait for every secret.
The inquisitiveness of the child to hear
runs to meet the eagerness OF the parent to
explain. The air does not rush to fill
a vacuum with such speed as the mind
to catch the expected fact. Every artist
was first an amateur The ear ont
grows the tongue, is sooner ripe and per-
feet but the tongue is always learning to
say what the ear has taught it, and the hand
obeys the same lesson.-I Emerson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.


PANAMA, September 17th.-Advices from
Lima state that the revolution is apparently
drawing to a close. Ill success attended
General Caceres' attack on Lima, and
served to dd.npcn the ardor of the revolu-
tionists and strengthen the Igicsias Govern
ment The number killed on that occasion
was only ab put $50 on both sides A great
moral effect has been caused throughout
the country by the Governments success
Gladstone and the House of Lords.
LONDON, September 25th.-Gladstone on
leaving midlothian, thanked his constitu-
cnts with much warmth of expression for
the encouraging reception accorded him
throughout his tour. The many favors
which they mad shown him We're due, he
believed, to the great cause which he repre-
sented. Gladstone spoke in Carlisle
to-day. Among other things Of a like
tenor, he said: In the present crisis the
Lords ought to study the best means to
provide that the House of Lords shall not
fall. This Cld can best he secured by
their acting with moderation and prl-
dcnce.'
Affairs in Egypt.
SCAHTM, September 2Gth. - Messengers
from the friendly tribe of Amarars came
into Suakim to-day. They ask for sup
ply of food and arms to enable them to
continue their successful campaign against
the HordcndOwaS. The messengers declare
that the rebels are unable to move. on ac-
count of many of their number who are
suffering from wounds. The great leader
Osman Digna, has only 200 followers in
Tamai. The rest Of his adherents have
been dispersed through want of supplies
IandOob is unOccupied, and the road to
Bcrber is clear Of the enemy for many miles
= i
that the Egyptian Government will simply
make a formal acknowledgment of the
receipt of protests against the suspension Of
the sinking fund which were presented
yesterday by representatives of Germany,
Austria. France and Russia.
Prussia and the Vatican.
ROME, September 26th - Herr Won
SchIoczier, Prussian Minister to the Nati-
can. has arrived in Rome once more. He
will present to Cardinal Jacobni, the Papal
Secretary of State, tomorrow, note indi-
eating the basis on which Prussia is pre-
pared to resume negotiations with the Nati-
can.
Departure Of the Contingent.
LONDON, September 2Gth.-The Contin-
gent Guards, who are going to Egypt
to form part of the camel corps,
left for Portsmouth to-day. 4 thou
sand persons witnessed their depart
ure and cheered them heartily. The rest
of the volunteers to the camel corps, to the
number Of 500, left Aldershot to-day.
England, Egypt and the Powers.
PARIS. September 26th.-Le Paris urges
the Powers to inform England that she has
gone too far in prompting the Egyptian
Government to break International law in
regard to Egyptian finances. England, the
same paper says cannot be allowed to dis
pose of Egypt IS she likes.
The National expresses the belief that in
consequence of the protest of the Powers
England has already resolved TO modify the
financial measures which she expects 10
enforce in Egypt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

TOBACCO AND THE HEART-The danger
Of tobacco-smoking is manifest, Dr. Troit-
ski thinks, in its effect upon the heart.
Dnring a series of observations he found
that i'll every case, varying according to tie
condition Of the individual, smoking pro-
duced an acceleration of the pulse-rate and
slight elevation of temperature. Repre-
senting the temperature of those who do
not smoke by 1000 that of moderate smol;-
ers would be l,00S, and while the heart in
the former case was making 1000 pulsa-
tiops, in the latter it weuld beat $50 times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
OREGON.
Bank Robber Sentenced - The Dayton
i'irt-Deen Sea Eish.


PORTLAND (0r.), September 26th.-Fris-
bic, the First National Bank rJbber, who
was captured in New York and brought to
Portland, was sentenced to one year il the
Penitentiary to-day.
The total losses by the Dayton (W. IT,
fire yesterday morning was $4,000 Nine
business houses were burned. The fire was
the work Of an incendiary.
This afternoon Il ton of deep-sea fish,
composed of cod, sole, hake and others,
was brought from Astoria. \ ready market
was found by the fisherman. This was the
first large lot ever brought to Portland, and
the first success attending deep-Sea fishing
oil the Oregon coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
NEVADA.
New Theater ON the Comstock.

VIRGINIA, September 26th. - Manager
Piper has commenced the erection of a
new theater on the site of the opera house
destroyed by fire about year ago. The
new theater will be four feet wider than
the old opera house on d street, destroyed
in the BIC ire of 1875.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
ARRIVAL At CLEVELAND.

Cleveland was To-c:.ed at 6 O'Clock There
was a great gathering in and around the
depot. The winding roadway leading from
the railroad TO the level bluff on which the
city stands was lined with men. women and
children, and when Blaine came out Of the
depot and was driven toward his hotel he
received cheer after cheer The Office and
corridors of the hotel were crowded. and.
as NJ other places. there were policemen
present to clear the way and keep order
Blaine went ut once TO his room, bat was
soon c2ilcd out by the Young Mems Re
publican Club. who came To pay their re-
spects. He reviewed them from the hotel
balcony. In response to repeated demands
for a speech, Blaine said: thank YOU
for this cordial welcome 10 Clcyeand-a
city that ! always visit with pleasure and
leave with regret | thank the Young men
who do me the honor 10 call upon me so
promptly. | think it a hopeful and en-
couraging sign that in the year 1854 the
young men of the United States, more than
al any time | have known. are taking an
active and prominent part in the national
contest. ] argue from it good results
Again thank You for the very kind re-
ception you have given me, and bid you
goodnight ICheersl
Before : o'clock Monumental Park. op-
from which Blaine was expected TO review
the procession, was denSely packed. and
thousands were going away disappointed
because they could not find standing room
in sight of the stand. At 7:30 Blaine was
escorted by the local committee to the Fed
eral building, where considerable number
of ladies and gentlemen were presented to
him. While he was awaiting the process
sion for few minutes he stood surrounded
by friends at the window and looked out.
Some one outside recognized him and
shouted his name. Immediately there
were general and urgent cries of
" Blaine and he was forced to retire
to an inner room until the time
should arrive for him to appear on the
stand. About 10 O'Clock Blaine and Mr.
Logan. accompanied by Ex-Governor Fos-
ter ex-senator Hamlin and other dis
tinguished gentlemen, went out to the front
stand and stood there uncovered, while the
people cheered and yelled. and made all
kinds of enthusiastic demonstrations. BY
this. time not merely the park but all the
adjacent streets were filled with 8 surging
mass of humanity, and when the
procession began TO force It's way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

At Painesville the crowd was rs large
and enthusiastic as at any other point.
Here the local spokesman, in presenting
Blaine adverted to the latter $ close rela-
tons with Garfield and as Blaine stepped
forward there was great and prolonged
cheering \ similar incident had taken
place at the towns of Conneaut and Ashta-
tula, which are also in the Congressional
District formerly represented by General
Garfield. Blaine spoke q few words Of
thanks. and then introduced Hon. A. ".
Tenney, Of Brooklyn, who made briet
speech, which was loudly appIauded.
Judge Foraker also spoke, and so did Rev.
Mr.. PoiudeXter. Of Ohio.
As the train approached Mcntori il slowed
up, and finally stopped, to give those on
board an opportunity to see the Garfield
farm, and catch glimpse of the house
through the trees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
Justice Field and the Chinese Restriction
At

Act.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 26th-judse
Field to-day heard arguments in the
Chinese habeas corpus eases on the follow
ing points First: whether a Chinese per
son who has been here at the time of sign
ing the treaty in November, 1850, and who
left sor China before the Act of lSS2 which
provides that departing Chinese laborers
be given return certificates. shall be allowed
To land; second, whether the rrmauded
Chinese can bc admitted To- bail third, as
20 the citizenship of n Chinese boy born in
this country who leG tie United States
during infancy ON the first point judge
Field stated the amended Act of 1854 cut
OH parole evidence entirely. Hence he
Thought il the intention Of Congress to shut
ont persons who LEFT here before the pass
age of the Act of 1852 ON the second
point he decided th9, rewmdtd Chinese
could not be released on BAIL The third
question went over until tomorrow The
above are merely ytgbGb opinions eN-
pressed In the course oi the argument A
written decision viii hy filed ON Monday.
On the question of parui evidence Judges
lawyer, Sabin and Hoffman have previous
ly decided adversely % Field LolGiu->
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
AT AsHTABULA,

CLEVELAND, September 26th.-At Ash
tabula there was another large and enthu-
siastic crowd. Blaine had to leave the
train and mount platform, where all the
people could sev him. Said he: have
already said upon the border OF your State
that to me it is a peculiar qualification that
! enter Ohio through the county of Ash
tabula. [Cheers On your political di-
visions We look - the States, and ordinarily
the country Is uudistingushed beyond the
limits of the State of which il is q part bat
there are Jew counties in the Union,
like St Lawrence iii New York, Lancashire
in PENNSYLVANIA, and Ashtabula in Ohio.
that by the intensity of their convictions
and the force Of their action have borne
themselves to the front so far that they be
come political unit. in tire contests Of the
nation, and if you get their temper
stirred, and their energies called forth. the
consequence has generally been that the
party which has detied them has been
crushed in the conflict. [" Good. y | hope
that AShtabula Is aware this year Of the
responsibility that rests on her. Yes, am
glad to be welcomed within her borders !
come to this county always with a feeling
of admiration for her people, and with
precious memory of The friendships have
enjoyed with her public men. | thank You
heartily for this kind reception, and betakc
myself to my further journey through
your State Enthusiastic checring.l
The little town of Geneva was all excite
ment. The people shouted and cheercd
and all wanted to shake hands with the
distinguished candidate, as well as those
who were near him. Blaine thanked them
for their kind reception.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

tember term of the Superior Court for Yuba
county closed to-day. During the term
VIM Trickle, charged with assault with
intent to kill, was tried and acquitted
John Fitch was convicted of burglary in the
second degree, and sentenced to Folsom for
one year; All Hing and Clinton Grimes
were arraigncd for murder, and will be
tripd at the October form
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27


o a.
Hose an ice re
Icnrs incurlle
Mac t t
Y Oc IA m
NJ r
p 7 st5at Dr.
Rev { G. lies Ne
Altogether feel
JI.WIb the
= Dr.
Iaumu
heal
Of Nervous ITo
James,
nrH c7tches
Eureka
Q e a Gilman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
WHOLE NO. 10,436.
PACIFIC SLOPE.
STATE MEETING OF THE CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.
Fire at Rosevilic-C Change of Candi-
dates for County CIerk-Ore-
Son Items.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nroopD-rsloy.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
Ventura County Republicans.

HUENEME, September 26th.-It is doubt
full if Colonel Markham, in his canvass of
the whole district will meet a more enthu-
siastic reception than greeted him here to-
night. The preliminary procession IN
cluded the San Bucnavcnjura drill crcpS.
the Hucnemc advance guards and two bun
dred torches in line. The fine public hall
was decorated splendidly, and the 1nthu-
were Colonel Markham and Oregon san
ders, late DELEGATE to Chicago. Both held
the full attention of the crowded audience
to a late hour. Ventura will exceed this
Ncar her usual EepnhIican maioritv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

PETALUMA, September 26lh-Thc an
nolmcemCnt that Robert G. lngersoll would
lecture here on the 10Th instant attracted
an audience of between SEQ and GOO to the
Petaiuma Theater last night. Quite num-
Der came in from adjacent towns To hear
the famous intidel. The free-thinking and
non-protesSorS were represented in fun
force, with only n small sprinkling of
church members. The lecture occupied
nearly three hours, but the speaker sue
C1edcd in holding the close attention of all
to the close, with his vivid word painting
wit and good humOr and was frequently
interrupted by bursts of general applause.
State Meeting of the Christian Church.
WHEATIAND, September 26th-Thc State
meeting Of the Christian Church has been
in session for week past in Oakley Grove
about 4 mile from this town, with large
attendance of ministers and delegates from
all parts of the State. From forty To fifty
of their most prominent ministers are on
the ground. On Sunday there is every in
dication that more people will be assembled
than has ever been at any religious meet
ing in the county. DR.. Thomas Potter, of
Oakland; &. a. Hutchinson, of Missouri:
". II. Martin, of Woodland; c. r Hand, of
Sycamore: /. e. Wilks, of stockton; T. b.
Ware, of Sacramento; W ~ Mclean, of
Los GatOs; J. II. Mccullough, of Washing
ington College, and J. C.. Keith, of College
City, are among the names of prominent
NM, hpra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

CLEVELAND, September 2Gth.-Soon after
the train crossed the line between Peunsyl-
vania and Ohio, it stopped at the little sta
ton of Conneaut, the first stop iii the West
ern Reserve. Owing to some misunder-
standing, the people had only about an
hours notice of BIaine's coming, hut there
was large gathering of men, women and
children-perhap7 the most intensely en-
When the candidate appeared the people
cheered wildly. Blaine said " count it
a matter of good fortune, as it is certainly
source Of qualification to myself, that en-
ter the State Of Ohio through the old county
of Ashtabula [Applause.l l have never
visited this county but with a warm wei
come, to which you to-day add another. |
thank you sincerely, and bid you good-by."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
Thr Slnoktnn Nlcr..

STOCKTON. September 26th-The FIRST
event this afternoon was q 81 CyjaI trHU.D.
race, best three in five. for purse ut 500
The starters We're \. L.HiujS Setting sun.
A. +. JaCkSon's Ed, James Edges Ned aud
K. +. Burns Nellie Burns The first heat
was won by Nellie in 9.31. Ed second ~..-
ting Sun third, and Ned ,thc tayur.to'
fourth. Ed won the second hy., .u H.,.,
with Nellie about SIX lengths htAiul,
Setting sun third and Ncd fourth.
Considerable dissatisfaction was cN-
pressed at the driving of Nellie and
Ned, and the Judges put lIu,ar
Wash TrahCrn's driver. behind Ncl Edge.
the owner, obbicctcd to the change. and
wanted Goldsmith 20 drive his horse C'.l-
smith was called to the stand but refused
to drive either Ned or Nellie. Ei won The
third heat in 2:S}!, Nellie second. Setting
sun third and Ned fourth. Ned won The
fourth heat in 2.334, Ed second. Nellie third,
Setting sun fourth. The fifth and last heat
was exciting, Ed reaching the wire iu 2ii,
winning the racC-Nellic second. Nyd
third, and Setting sun fourth. The newt
event was the district trot,ing race, for the
$50 class. for purse of 500. The starters
were W D. Hamiltons WormwcoI Fred
Anotd's Ha-IIa, and u. c. Hart,u'S Mig
daiine Wormwood took the lead. and
kept it during the entire heat. MoIdaline
came IN second. about hall
length ahead of Ha-Ha, who w;s
third. The time made was slow, being
241l. Ha Ia took the second heat in
2:34l, Wormwood second. Magdciiac third.
Ha Ha won the third heat in 2:3l, the
horses coming i'll in the same order as in
the previous heat. On the fourth heat iia
Ha took the lead, and kept it to the finish,
winning the heat and frs; money, In 2.32i.
Wormwood received second money and
Madeline the third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
HOME AND ABROAD.
DEATH OF 4 YOUNG LADY IN A
COLORADO SNOW-ST0RM.
Blaine on His Westward Trip-John
w. Garrett Dead-Cievcland's
PIans-Business Failures.
[spECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD -US1oS.l
Rlaine,s Visit to Ohio.

[spECrAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uS1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

YREKA September 2Sth.-L. NJ Foulke
having positively declined the nomination
of County Clerk on the Republican ticket
John Howe Adams was placed on the ticket
by the Central Committee.