davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21

ElKHARr, October 20;h-Blaine left South
Bend this morning at 10 o'clock on n sneciai
train John c. New and number of Indiana
speakers were also on the train. The plan OF
the day was TO drop one speaker at each place
where the train stopped, so Us TO have the orator
address the crowd after Blaine had gone. Al
Elkhart the first stop there was crowd oi
5000 people Blaine LEFT the train and ascended
the stand there. He addressed his remarks en-
tirely to the tariff issue. He said there the
Democratic party surrendered It's authority.
Last year the industrial products of Indiana
reached the enormous sum of Sl50,Nl0.OOO He
wanted to ask any fair or candid man, be he
Democrat or Republican, whether that great
prosperity could have been reached without n
protective tariff The two parties divided upon
this issue. BE careful in your judgement as
freemcu upon the 4th of next November" said
MI Blaine as be bid Elkhau.good-by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
Butler in New York.

OswEGo, October 2lth.-Seven hundred per-
sons heard General Butler make his spccch to
night K. G. Holbrool;. of the Vulcan Iron
Works. introduced the General In speaking of
the iawlessncss and murder in the South The
General excited thuuders OF applause. Here
lie said "If you elect me President | will
eithergo into my s. at or into my coffin. and
will either stop these murders, North and South.
or III have lot of tirSt-ciass funerals To keep
me busy. OF the Parsons story the General
said: He styles himself General Parsons lie
may possibly have been sutlcr in the Conled-
crate army. He did not like me then. and he
does not like me now. He Is trying to get even
with me by telling lies -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
Fruit Ranches For Sale.

Containing 100 acres in all; % acres in
Table Grapes Of all varieties - acres in Fruit
Trees, al bearing young and healthy; mostly
-uach. There is a Good Dwelling, containing
9rooms Large Stable, Packing-house, etc.
The soil is deep clear of bedrock or hardpan.
The fruit docs not require irrlgaiion and no
superior Fruit or Grapes are brought to this
market. Situated miles from the city and
one-half mile from railroad station. The pro-
ducts of the place Will net over 5 i500 this
year and the peach crop was very light.
Also
80 acres of land, miles south of the
city: 21 acres in Grapes; acres in Strawber-
ries and Blackberries; ~ acres in Fruit; good,
nearly new Dwelling; two Barns: two Wagons,
all Farming Tools, etc. Price, $500.
Also
We have subdivided tract ct Brighton,
fronting on Sacramento Valley Railroad, into
10, i and ~ acres, and offer them for $50 per
acre; Oue-third cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
DIR. a. E. BRINE,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. GRADUATE OF
/ the University of Berlin, Germany. Office
and residence, No. 52l ] street, between Fifh
and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours-a to II A
M: to ) and to SP NJ ;vI9tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21

LOUISVILLE October 20th-The C1urfer-IouT-
pdrS Shelbyville special reports the killing Of
Elijah Kirk by Robert Clark, near there. Kirk
accused Clark of circulating evil reports about
his daughter, snd got shotgun and rode out to
him He was riding up and down the road
Watching for Clark's appearance, when the lat
ter opened the front door and fired two shots
with gun, riddlng Kirk with buckshot and
shooting his head almost OFF.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
Citizens Meeting in New York.

New YORK October 2oth-At citizens meet
ing in the Academy of Music tonight William
Il. Grace, the predecessor of Mayor Edson was
nominated for Mayor. The speakers included
Rev. DR.. Howard CROSBY. Oswald OttendOrfer
editor of the Stddts Zci.Uag, and William A. Cole
of the iSR.-AmeFicun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
Registration in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, October 20th.-To-day was The last
day of registration in Brooklyn. The number
registered was 29'6A making total registration
of l2l,62i-against 106S5i last year. and III $50
in 1850
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21

[coNrINuEn on LAST PAeE,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL mARsHA11s REPLY TO EzoN E JONES'

d OF rheumatism in three treatments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21
Great Republican Demonstration in New


NEW YORK. October 2ist-A. M.-Thc Tribune
says The business mems demonstration in
honor of Blaine and Logan yesterday afternoon
was one of the largest and most imposing ever
seen in this city. The parade was in marked
contrast with that gotten up by the Cleveland
managers a few days ago. Ii was com
posed of clubs representing the dry goods
tile and two petroleum exchanges, the
jewellers trade, business men of lower Wall
street and other bodies 1t was memorable
! procession that wended its way to the sub
| Treasury, and il was marvellous audience that
the speakers addressed. Never was Il better
! open-air assembly of any character gathered TO
hear speakers on campaign issues.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-21

NEW YORK. October 2oth.-Stocks again weak
and depressed. The decline in prices ranged
from TO 2l5, Omaha preferred, St. Paul North-
west, Union Pacific, Lackawanna. Western
Union and New York Central being the weakest
shares. 1T II O'Clock the market was fraction
better.
NEW YORK. October 2Oth.-Stocks after 1
O'Clock decidedly weak. and q round amount oi
leading shares changed hands at declining fig
ufes. At midday the selling abatcd and there
was a rally of = 10 |.
IS: Burlington, lis: Northern Paeifc, ia
Northern Pacific preferred 4l5s; Northwestern
S5ls; New York Central. s1}s; Oregon Navigation
Panama, 9s; ST. Louis and san Francisco, 90
Texas Pacific, 10; UnNn Pacific, 2ql4; Wells
Fargo & Co. s Express, 06: Western Union, 5s,4
Nl;y Yogk. Oetober.0th.-St ks are stronger
this afternoon. Prices rose = 10 21% under the
leadership of the Union Pacific, which sold w
to 52l5 All the leading shares are in brisk de
maud for both long and short account. The
market closed strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
HERR: EDWARD LAsKER,
Sudden Death OF the DlstinguislieA Ger
n ". k. lnnn StntcsMpu

ouOueh Oentn OF INC DiAklNkulRneu Ter
!. * %. mnn Statesman.
B3g NEw YoRK, January 5.-Herr Lasker,
the German Gladstone, died suddenly this
morning. Flo was born Of Jewish parents
at Jaroczu, in the Grand Duchy OF Posen.
In 1865 he was elec!ed Deputy in the
German Parliament, and had continued as
such up to the time Of his death. He was
one OF the founders Of the National Liberal
party. In 1873 the University Of Leipsic
honored him with the title OF Doctor OF
Civil Law, and in 1875 the University OF
Freibourg made him a Doctor Of Philosophy.
A collection OF Herr Lasker's articles were
published in Leipsic in 1874, under the IT,
lie Of "a Constitutional History OF Prussia" !"
rs He had been on a Wait to this country
since May last. He had been at dinner at
the nome OF Jesse Seligman, the banker,
and was returning home in carriage at
o'clock this morning when stricken by
heart disease. The carrisgs stopped in
front Of private stable, and SeliGmsn
J helped carry the speechless and senseless
man from the carriage. Lasker died in the
arms Of Selisman. y ~
As soon rs the fact OF his death became
known many friends called. Among tie
earliest callers Was his close friend Carl
Schuiz. Dr.. Lasker's passage to Germany
had been engaged lor him on the steamer
Main to sail on January 2G. 1t will now
carry his embalmed body.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, January 5.-Dr. Lask.
er's brother, Morus Laskor, who is one Of
the leading merchants Of this city, left for
New York this afternoon. Flags in Gal
weston are at half mast to-day and many
Wholesale houses closed their doors as a
tribute to the dead statesman. h},a.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
SHADOWS. |.
1H"g HFH. - NJ "
WHICH PURSUE THE DEMOCRACY.
Tho Clerks 10 b Allowed to Plod on Ia the Old
"aI-S' cus!lAs Down OF the Porcs-ar. T
Aandali Is not 20 Treat a Rsiormsr a. ls
W"-Polley, Ny Z Boy. Polley.

From Our Special Correspondent, 3Nh ..
WARRINGTON, January 5.-samuel J.
Randall, Chairman Of tho House Commit.
teo on Appropriations, denies most EN-.
phatlcally that it is bis intentiont to try to
inaugurate reform In any Of the Depart.
ments here In the matter Of forcing more
work. ont Of employees, or by refusing 10
grant appropriations for tho employment
Of greater clerical forces, lie aays itis both
unjust and impolitc to dose; that there Ia
need Of more help In the Government Ser.
vice, and that as our population and the
business interests Of tho country increase
Y Is but natural that tho demand for more
Government employees should increase,
The determination Of Mr.. Randall to on.
pose any reform or economical move III
this direction will disappoint and surprise
q great many OF his reform brethren in the
House, tor there were many Democratic
members who came here pinned for an on.
s!aught OF this character. There will also
be some disappointment among the Re.
publicans. The wsry Samuel, proves him
sell too lar.seeing. No matter what he may
think ought TO be done, or what he would
do II hc was in position, or his party's in
terests would not bs jsopardizsd, he does
not propose to do anything so radical rs 10
cut og the operations Of the Governments
machinery. 1t Is becoming more and more
apparent every day that the party in power
in tho House does not intend doing any,
thing this winter. 1t Is afraid OF its shadow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
MIR. CONVERSE SPEAKS.
No Chance for the Democratic Part.
Unless They Abandon FREQ Eratle, /,

NO CnRnce Tor the Democratic Party
Uufess They Abandon FREQ rra.le. ~
WASHINGTON, January 6.-Representa.
tive Converse, OF Ohio, has Just returned
from trip to that State. He says the sub.
ject OF most interest in Ohio is the wool
tariff; that mass meetings and conventions
are being held all over the State in behalf
Of restoration OF the tariff. +{7
,"Thal's what our people mos! want"
continued Mr.. Converse. There are
forty.six thousand wool.growers in the
State, and they can control lis politics.
People may talk as they please, bnt it was
the wool interest that carried the State for
us last year, and if We do them Justice
they will help US carry 1t again.
Mr.. Converse says the Democrats will
have the hardest struggle next year they
have ever fought, and with the chances
against them, unless they abandon free
trade" mo party can succeed in this
country now" he continued, ION free
trade platform. Another generation may
be educated up to it, but now it 10 death to
any party. There are four millions Of peo-
pie interested either directly or indirectly
in manufactures, and they will not tolerate
free trade. The lshoring classes are organ
lied, and will 80 against US solidly if we de-.
clare ior free trade. Why, my district has
four thoueand Democratic majority, and
yet nc, Democratic free trader can be elect
ed in III The platform adopted by the
Ohio Convention laat year suits Us, and II
the National Convention will plant itself
upon that, we can win. but il We attempt
to raise q free trade issue it will beat us.','
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
STATE ARD VICIN!TY..
recent DolDIs OF West virsinians anu
s7.- Their NcisEoOrH, 9,g

recent Dolu=s OF West virsinians nnd
l7.as. JEcir NciGl.oorH. 4;
At the Clarksbure municipal election
held last week, R.. s Nor.hcolt wss elected
Mayor over 3. T. Baldwin, by a majority
OF 10, and NJ. M. Thompson was elected
Recorder over Thomas Patton, by major.
ity OF 92. Ill: :. ~ 1s
John Greer, Of steubenville, aged %,
ehot himself in the abdomen Friday even.
lng. The ball was Hmall one, and while
the wound 1t made WAS severe, it ia not
necessarily fatal. Grief over the death of
his wife, which occurred short time since.
was tho reason assigned for his desire TO
make way with himself. ili1, ~;
Friday evening last the works OF the
West Virginia Fibre CO. at Parkerabure
were destroyed by q fire, that il ia ann.
possu originated in chemical room, The
loss is estimated at $4,000, on which there
Is an insurance Of S97 900 mostly In fore;vn
companies. The present COMPANY was
organized OH the wreck Of the old one. and
though s54 900 had already been invested
me me capital was reduced to $27. 900 and over,
s2o.0o0 additional capital put in. The
company ls q joint stock ono with the fo!-
lowing officers: G. w. Thompson, presi.
dent; Jas. A. MofIatt, Vice President and
Manager; 7. II. Hawks, Secretary: W, N.
Chancellor, ". i. Paden, Jas. 4. MoiTet,
Charles Gambr;ll, H. c. Jackson. +. IL
!MLawke, Geo. W. Thomp.on, Directors.
The property left is so valuable that ii
seelns to be the general impression that
the works will be rebuilt at once. The
mill employed about co men, and paid out
anout 81 leo or $1,000 every two weeks.
fil'y dollars day was naid to the timber
men for wood, from which the pulp was
manufactured. During the past two years
handsome profits have been r,a.izsd. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
4 WATERLOO VETERAN,
a Polish Count who Fought with Hapo'
Flt gSSlgS!, y leon anil EIe4Y s-i. y frg ~

Abolish Count who Fought with Hapo.
~ !. leon and Slstl. 33t s,s
WAslllxaroN, January 6 Yesterday al
terneon an officer brought to tho station
an old man whom ho had found on the
street intoxicated, and who, it appears
from papers found on him, has par,icipa-
ted in most Of tho important events OF this
century. Despite his mauy yeary aud the
state Of intoxication in which he was, the
old,watrior had u decidedly martial bear.
ing. He gave mis- name as Count q Z,waski,
and It sppears that he WIS born ;D Warsaw
Ia 1871 and that at; an early sge he joiucd
the French army and under the great Napo.
leon took part in the campaign OF tha, ganer.
al, having been in tho bu.iles Of tAuster-
litz, Waterloo, Leipsic, and tho fatal .expe-
dition to Moscow Iu 1881 he took part in
the war Tor the sindaprndence OF Poland,
for which he was bNnishci to Siberia,
whence he soon. made bis escape lie es.
pouscd tue cause OF Hungary and fought
under. x ossutli. In 1851 he came to this
country, making his home at Reading, Pa !,
and on the breaking out Of the war of the
rebellion he joined q Pennsylvania bat.
! llery. He served under Gen. Sigel, receiv.
NJ > .1a : hIsN =. - - u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
5 A Wheeling : nu'A Appoiu,,ncut.

Maj. J. o. Aaerson, Of this civ, hos re-.
ceiyed notice OF his election 90 q nie,ubsr of
tho Executive Committee OF ths Southern
Emigration Association. This Asyoca.ion'
which HIS It's hsa5Qua,te1s at Neshville.
Tenn was conceived at an informal neetipt.
OF eleven Governors OF Southern States at tbe
L5ulav!le Exposition Lost ysar. Nal Alder.
s?n owrs his siccl.Tn u the rcccmu.s adntion
g! p.;' Gen: E'Sols. 10 pns:dent OF Tho Blk Sandy
Ms'isoaa. X; lhe choic" Is go5d one, Is the
Msjor Is an cntllusi 10 beiiGvtr Ia the fu.
tnte"i the South. wall posted on varisd
resoure s and TN emerge ic worker in any
Cause hs tapouses. o"e' 10 =. =.
The otj'cs CT the association 10 to make
known tbs rec olnmsadut:ons OF The South az
p,ae of residence, its mineral aud Tim.
b,s rtaources nEd natural advantages. and
70 use all mea.1 10 attract emigration In
th.t direction. II Is 10 be expected That
Wcat Virginia Will come in itrs fair Aha.o Of
the benefits OF the Assooia,iou's !abors.5 Sho
Certainty is iortunste In l,Sying 30 tnte1.
nr'ssng ard capable Representatives on tho
Executive Committee oi ino A,eccia,iou,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
hpRIsGE,sAaD REFORM.
C0ngress TO do Nothing but Mako IL DC

C0ngress 10 do Nothing but Mako II Dem.
~ ocratic rlniform.
WAsuISuroN, January G.-"What will be
the leading feature Or issue Of the mex,
Presidential campaign?" I asked of Con.
gresham Springer, the well-known Dsmc.
cratic statesman from Illinois.
Reform" ho replied, with n smile.
LIN what quartef?' l pursued him.
"Iarln mostly; in political economy gen.
orally. We must reduce the expenses OF
the Government, aud at the same time pro.
mote tho efficiency Of the service"
"Will you do anything in tariff revision
this winter?" :
mo, sir, there will be nothing definitely
accomplished, but We will make our plat.
form: Oi course VIC don't expect that our
taril measures Of the House will golhrourh
the Senate, nor that the President would
sign them il they woro passed. but we can
oner them, and thereby make our plat
You will Try to make some great retuc.
ment?" - e'' y
"Oh, yes. We can cut down expenses
twenty or thirty millions and get along
very well. l believe Mr.. Randall cut down
the expenses thirty.tTo millions when he
fore." 80 * ''''e'N ~
Don't you think the present House will
be moderate in lis acts?"
"Generally, yts. 1t will be so generally
ios the reas,n that it cannot reach con.
cluslon upon any very radical measure"
MI. Springer ID yet little angry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
cordingly, It would DO in very small
business, and another convention would
come after It, ignore such folly, and nomi.

THE DEMOCRACY WANT TiLDEN. ~
On being asked whom no heard named
most prominently among the Democrats
he laughed and said, 20, read that poem
q Longfellow's which l recited to you.
believe there Is no name yet that commands
general respect among Democrats except
Tilden, and they are expecting him 10 die
every day. He alone could command
their solid support. Hancock and he both
stand well with them, but both lost pres.
uge In the way men generally lose It, by
being badly beaten, and the big vote that
Tilden got Is the only reason Of bis popu.
larity, for otherwise he Is deepieed. But
why talk ol these matters Scarcely one OF
their candidates has the support Of bis own
State. For instance, ! doubt II Randall
could carry Pennsylvania into the Demo.
cratic Convention or ,Tilden New York.
l know Thurman cannot 20 In with Ohio,
though Bsyard might carry in the whole
OF Delaware. But all these matters are dis.
posediof in breath-either ono party Or
the other will nominate General Sherman,
and which ever nominates will elect the
grind old hero, and for my part will vote
Tor him on any ticket, for his politics are
not as narrow as that Of the Republicans
or Democrats, but are as wide as the con.
tinent itself, and truly American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
EX.sENATOR MITCHELL
Gives his Opinion M 20 whom the Re.
publiCanx viii Nominate, 5gs'

Gives his Opinion M 20 whom the he.
publicans will Nominate.
WASHINGTON, January G.-I inquired oil
ex-senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, well
known stalwart and at present attorney for
the Northern Pacific railroad, who would
be the Republican nominee for the presi.
dency :? Il III jiHl,,
he will bo the man who can carry New
York Stale," he replied quickly.
"Do you think bis name Is Arthur ?"
mo, sir.n .afG..nEl No. g
"Wil) II DO Grant?" ~
IL may be. Grant ia a very strong man
IN the East md West, too." 'sg.gE,
,,.iG .po ,J you think Sherman will be noml-
swell, no; hardly" 6sl@s
. What do you think OF the rumor that
Grant, Conkling, Blaine, ct AL, will con.
solidate Oh Logan ?" s'N.'#N w. :"
VI think 1t absurd. Whom Grant con.
Eolidates on any one 1t will be on Grant,
don't hardly think Conkling would come
out and work for anyone except Grant
Blaino is always for Blaine for tho Presi.
"Do you really believe that Grants name
Will be brought before the convention ?"
~ looks that way now.n U20oI %.
"Will Arthur haye much strength in tho
convention p
"Oh, yee. The federal officials alone can
10 much. I understand he 10 working
very hard Tor the nomination. The Re.
publlcans will elect whoever they noni.
nate, but, Of course, 1t will take work.
There is not much difference between the
situation now and four years ago." b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
WEEKLY TlsADEREylEw.
TIC Industrial Situation Gradually I'm.

| st .bE proving. Il. l.H.,tsi
new foRE, January 5.-The two holi
days during the past week which have beel
generally observed in the commercial com
munity, have naturally I interrupted th,
courao OF commercial transactions. a,
this time Of the year, furthermore, the die,
tribution Of general merchandise is cur.
tailed and, as consequence, the aggregate
Of business is much less than in any like
period III the twelve months. Special tel.
egrams to Bradstrfets from leading co n.
merciaf centers corroborate this. 5.I
me industrial situation has revived TO a
moderate extent. Many Of the iron mills
winch shut down over the holidays have
rieopened. There ia reason 10 believe that
the industrial situation is based on mod.
erately iull employment, although from 10
to 10 per cent. reductions in wages in sey.
eral leading lines have been enforced. In
dtry goods, the distribution has been up 10
the general average OF preceding years, but
the margin Of profit is lower. - n
Iron Is unchanged in price. The con.
sumption OF pig in 1883 is abou. equal to
mat of 1852, with decreased imports. Steel
rails have been sold (of'full weight and OF
iirst grade) at 50 per ion, 81 per ton under
nominal quotations. These, are, however.
no gauge 10 tho market. ,'n.11"'
PETROLEUM AND FARM PRODUCTS.
Petroleum, crude, has been steady at
former prices, and refined has advanced | c
per gallon. Receipts at tanks are now over
5000 barrels daily in excess OF ehipment
for consumption. Ocean freights are dull
and quiet at about the same prices as ono
week ago. Thesupply OF tho same is in cx-
cess Ct the demand. G,Yi533 5...
:, General trade Is much less than during
the preceding few months, and the out
iooK ls t6r but moderate revival in a few
lines within the next sixty to ninety days,
Wheat has declined about 10 per bushel
IN the week. The Etocks in sight are larger,
aithough receipts at primary points arc
smaller. Expcr!s are diminishing, and
the prospect fer foreign demand IS very
small. Sales are heavy, ard without cor.
responding support. Prices have gone Of.
lAdian corn has advanced about 3c on the
week only. Its strength Is mainly based
on the intermediate character Of the
quantity yet 10 come forward. The quality
ls poor, and receipts are but OF average
quantity. The export demand is not
large. -.ilO 5l.!s Il0I..-55 - :
There has been moderate consumptiye
demand for wool at former prices.
;. Ihere were 2S2 tailures in the United
stateu reported to Bradsiree.s' during the
past week, twenty-five more than the pre-.
cedlng week, twenty-five more than the
corresponding week Of 1883 and l50 mora
shan the same week Of 1852. About 70 per.
cent we're those OF small traders, whoae
capital was less than $1,000. Canada had
seventeen, deereass oi seven.