davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-29
Or. 2. sTElViARr
SPECIA LIST.
Former Partner of
DIR. M I H
SAN FRANCISCO,
No. 261 Main st., opp Overland
House, In Union Block. Room
No. 1 First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock
q. ~. to 3 O'Clock pm. and from Z to8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to /
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perlence in the special treatment of all
Venereal. Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial AZ
fections Of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DKBrIITY.
lmpotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
rh9a, Paralysis. and all the terrible effects
OF Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex.
cesses in maturer years. Nocturnal Em;s-
sion, the effects of which are various,
msddening and destructive to both bod
end mind, and unless cured will; ar.
inmate fatally. The presence of the
disease causes continual consciousness
of slow and gradual decay of ali fhe
power OF body and mind with loes OF
manly power and vigor, defective mem
DRY, heart affections. less o. sight, noises
In the head and ears. confusion OF ideas.
aversion 70 society, excessive prostrsrion.
trembling Of the hands and Limbs. CON.
sumption, marasmus and ultimsfe do.
rangement OF the mind. The will Bower
becomes 90 weak thst the person seems
to lose control Of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Heal
and Kidney Disease.
.FoPew0rm Expelled In. "a
Hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

II have not seen their equal Clara Louise
E-f5y0gg mr2S-lmFMM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
TO-DAY's CONSULTATION.

The consultation to be held in this city
to-day by the Supervisors Of central agri-
cultural counties on the hydraulic mining
question is to be one Of the highest inn
portance. 1t is of great moment that the
annoying issue between the agricultural
and mining interests be brought to the
speediest legal final conclusion. There Is
nothing to be gained by either interest by
delay As we have already said, it is ad-
yisable that there be set on foot such liti-
CATION as will cover the whole ground, and
bring the debris question to final and
comprehensive ending. The interests de-
pendent upon hydraulic mining are en-
titled to know whether or not that indus
try can be prosecuted according TO present
methods without risk or interruption; the
interests of the agricuIturists of the valley
imperatively demand that the Sacramento
river shall not be destroyed by the flow of
mining debris; that the menace to the
lJIlI1S anu HDlllGN pl lI4t NdllcI " htbl -
accumulations shall not be augmented !;
that the dispositions now in the can
yons of the river tributaries shall
be prevented from descending into
the navigable streams; that there shall he
no further dispositions artifcially made;
that hydraulic mining shall not be 50 pro
secuted as to damage or destroy agricultu-
raj lands or river towns and cities add
to the dangers of food, increase the diff
culties of navigation or augment the threat
that now menaceS the integrity of the
great free highway of the State. We
cannot expect Congressional aid for the
restoration of the river, or the improve
ment of the channel, 80 long as we con-
sent to the filling Of the streams by artii-
cial deposits There should be preserved,
in to-day's consultation, the spirit of
friendship, and no expression should be
made Of eninity TO the mining section
There is no such feeling among this pco-
ple-self-prcscrvation is alone the actual
ing sentiment with them. They ask
only the maintenance Of such rights as
can I've guaranteed them by the law In
determining the litigation necessary to a
conclusion of the whole question, which
now clog, the feet Of progress in the noun
tains and in the valley, there Is no need to
incur heavy expense The question is no
longer one calling for an imposing array
of counsel, nor for extraordinary expendi-
turc of public funds In to-day's counsels
there should be manifest-hrmness in de-
Tense of natural rights kindlincSS of dis
position and an economic spirit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
BRAZILIAN SLAVERY.

To the people Of the United States, but
a few years ago, the fact of human slavery
was a matter of daily familiarity within
the Republic, where four millions of hui
man beings were held in bondage Still the
memory of the fact has been so tempered
by lapse of time that the news of the
threat of revolt by slaves in Brazil, comes
to us sounding strangely, and we begin to
reflect and ask ourselves how it is possible
for nation to countenance an evil of that
character. In Brazil, strong government,
slavery yet exists. But there are indica-
lions that the days of the institution 2"
are numbered They may be somewhat
drawn out, but the evidences all point
to disintegration going on that Will
eventually work out complete abolition OF
the system. The slave question Is becom-
ING more and more serious there, the dis
matches inform u.s. and the recent trouble
ut Rezende, in the Province of Rio de ia
metro, has augmented the gravity of the
subject. A wealthy planter went out to
his plantation near the town. one evening.
The next morning he awobe at daylight
to see the slaves 90 to their work. All but
three had passed him in the line, when the
trio cast themselves upon their owner, and
struck him down. \ woman ran with a
gun to aid him, but the desperate bonds
men. careless of their wretched lives, had
hacked and cut their master with bill
hooks and knives until he was dead. They
then disarmed the women, went direct to
the town and surrendered themselves and
ayowed their act The next week mob,
COMPOSED of 400 residents of the section,
broke into the jail and literally cut the
prisoners to pieces, dragging two Of the
mutilated corpses into the public plaza,
and there cutting off their noses and ears,
and hacking and hewing the bodies ont OF
all resemblance to the human form. As
natural consequence of the failure to ar
rest any of the mob, or even to recognize
any of its members, the slaves IN the
neighborhood became greatly enraged, and
on the LIST of May call was made upon
Rio .Janeiro for assistance to check
threatened rising. a force Of police went
to the town, and found the people armed
and under the greatest excitement, and
the slaves equally 50. An abolition move
ment is on foot in Brazil, and goodly
number of slaves have been set free under
it already. But abolition in Brazil Is Il
very different thing from that we knew
here. That slavery must end IN Brazil Is
a foregone conclusion, but the slaves can
not there all be freed at once. They are
not so situated that such an act would be
charitable to them. But progress Is being
made, and it is not at all improbable that
the adult generation will witness the
emancipation of Brazil from the curse OF
human slavery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

defend the bill, both holding that Congress
has right to disburse money IN this man
ner for the good of the people, but both
excusing it generally by pleas not addressed
to the judicial side of the mind. One of
these is frank enough to admit that the de
sire is to secure like favor for California,
to promote "world's" fair in San Fran
cisco. But as yet nothing of force has
been advanced in reply to the allegation Of
illegality of the appropriation, the danger
of such precedent and the impossibility,
having once made it, of drawing the line
of limitation as to amount and frequency
of such gifts We think the question
proves our position by its mere statement.
If Congress may give 81 100000 to aid a
non-governmental enterprise, what is there
to prevent it giving theiwhole sum of the
treasury to further any private scheme or
partisan measure?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
THE NOMINEE.

The intense interest our citizens mani
fest in the work of the Republican Ma
tional Convention, now sitting in Chicago,
is indicative Of the concern of the people
in the action of that party. They feel
that the next President will be Republi-
can, and hence the anxiety TO learn as
quickly as possible who is likely to he
chosen As the standard-bearer of the party
The Convention can scarcely go amisS
of a good nomination. 1t is repre-
sentative of the highest worth and broad
est intelligence of the land, and as such its
candidate will receive the Endorsement of
the people of the United States. We on
this coast have set our hearts upon Mr.
Blaine, precisely as the people of Central
New England are enthusiastic for the
statesman Edmunds, and those of other
sections for strong men Of their own desire.
Not all personal and local wishes can be
gratifed, and the Republicans Of Califor-
MIA will be found partisans for the party
and not for men, whether or not their
special choice for the presidency shall be
named by the Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

MoJAvE June 2d.-PaSsed here June ID to ar
rive in San Francisco June Sd: II. NJ. Barton,
san Bernardino: +. L. Brown, Redland; Mrs. G.
Fl. Hutchings and child San Francisco; Mrs A.
Lynn, Mass; Thomas Brown, Manuel Mon
league, c. II. Thompson, san Francisco; Ben.
Morgan, Berkeley; K. W Boisselier, st. Louis,
No; r. French Los Angeles; L. f. Cockroft,
Chicago J. T. Browning. Mrs. N. d. Browning,
Mrs. $. ID. TubbS, New York; +. g. Haskell and
wife, Chicago: j. :. Taber, San Gabriel; Mrs. c.
y. Johnson, Los Angeles; H. b. Smith, San
Francisco; Miss C. Dampirt san Ratael; Mr..
kittleman, c. ID. Thompson, T. 7. Burlington,
Charles Hayes, Los Angeles; John Kelly, San
Francisco L. BedrO, Guaymas W. B. Gibbs So
nora, Mex; n SreSovich, Charles Myers, John
Sike Los Angeles L. H. Kuhner, Benson; c.
Russ, Dragon Summit; J. B. Fulton and wife,
Boston: J. S. Rourk and wife, Illinois; Mrs. san
chez, Miss 5 Sanchez. Los Angeles; Norman
Hansen, Illinois: W. b. Brown, J. G. Fleming
Indiana: Thomas W. DOrgan, Needles Isaac
Polhamus, Yuma; K. 4. Goodenough, Calico.
MoIAvE. June @d.-Passed Moiave to-day. tc
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: J. \. Red
way, Miss Isabella Oakly, Los Angeles; DR.. c.
Ollnd, San Francisco; ". 4. Arnold. Oakland
Mrs. \. Mason and son, Mrs. J. Hickson and two
children, H. Anehold. san Francisco; f. /
White Pomona; D. w Childs and wire, J. II
Bryant and wife Los Angeles: Samuel Moore
San Francisco: Miss Kate Bromley, San jose
W Craig and wife, st. Joseph, Mo; Henry Dub
bers Ventura; II. L. Rolf, Oakland; Mrs. \
Quode, I. I. Beeln1s ana dauShter. San iran
cisco; John c. Galloup and wife, Denver
Ira Moore Los Angeles; !. \. Scott, Alameda
Peter Berk, G. Williams, san Francisco; a. +
Kirkwood, Tombstone; &. +. Albert, TontC
Basin, A. T.; II. Myrick, Santa Cruz; j. +. King
Vancouver W. T.: G. W. Pearson, Geo. Duncan
r. l. Burns San Francisco; \. Bersheimer
Galesborough, H.: NJ. Finnegan, st. Louis: y
Martin, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. c. Carly Benicia
B. F. Frazer and wife. Petaluma; PaySon Trask
Fulton, H.: Miss Ida wager, san Bernardino
f. Burton, New York: Mrs. : X. Magec. River
side: Leon HerSheberg, Oakland; Mrs \. Mar
shall, Miss VI. Morris, Tucson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
Utah.
Young Lady Drowned-High Water.

SMrLAKE June 3d.-Sunday morning young
lady named keefcr, aged To- undertook to cross
Wood river at Shoshone on II log, but lost her
balance and fell into the raging stream, coming
to the surface but once, and that six rods below
where she fell in. The whole town turned out
to search for the body, but it had not been re-
covered up to the latest advices, and probably
il would not be.
Advices from the north are that Snake river is
higher than ever known before. consider
able portion of the Oregon Short Line track is
under water, and much of it is badly
damaged In places the soil is washed
away between the ties, and every train passing
over carries a carload of rock to fill i'll the holes
Travelling is necessarily slow and unsafe, and it
will be some weeks before the road can be got
in good condition, especially rs the force at the
disposal of the Superintendent is entirely made
duate That part of the line between PocallO
and Medbury is still in good condition, and will
remain so, as it is mostly in lava, but at each
end the damages have caused Il suspension of
travel For two weeks low passengers to or from
the East have been sent around by way of Ogden,
and as the company has commenced sending
freight that way also, it is likely that the line
will not be repaired for some time. The high
waters that have prevailed in the tSevier river,
along the line of the Utah canyon, washed out
n portion of the road last night. The washout
occurred below Juab and no trains have arrived
from the south to-day A Rio Grande bridge
over the Gunnison river was washed away yes
terlav which held yesterday train back until
to-day between here and Ogden. Nobody was
seriously hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
WHAT DOES HE MEAN?

No man better than Senator John +.
Miller knows that the Republicans Of the
Pacific coast are practically a unit for
James G.. Blaine. While Mr.. Miller Is
entitled to his personal choice, as repre-
sentative, owing his high position to nom
nation by the Republicans of California,
he offers them a gratuitous insult when he
goes to Chicago and casts his influence for
the candidacy of President Arthur. The
Republicans of California do not wish MIR.
Arthur nominated-of that they have
made emphatic expression, and Mr., Miller
cannot plead ignorance of the fact. No
wonder that the friends Of California eX-
press surprise at the Senator'S course.
Very naturally they put on foot the IN
quiry whether this impolitic proceeding
has any relation to prospective Federal
favors affecting, one way or the other,
Alaskan commercial matters in which
General Miller is concerned. The people
of California are very unwilling to believe
that their Senator has made the candidacy
of President Arthur means for fortifylng
himself with the Administration in secr-
ing Alaskan appointments to his desire
But in the light of the fact that General
Miller Is flying in the face Of the pro-
pouDced local sentiment of the coast, there
is justification for intimations in the dis
patches such as we have indicated. The
Senator at least owed his partisan constitu-
ents the mercy of his silence, if he could
not give their unanimous desire his sup
port His act will be eagerly seized upon
by the opponents of Mr.. Blaine as a weapon
against the California delegation, and Gen
eral Miller will find it difficult to answer
their indignant question, What do You
,,,oar ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
quoted at 1905 for 4s of 1907, 11l7s for as
sterling 81 S4@4 Sc; lO034 for IS silver bars,
11O1&.
Silver in London, 5O7sd censOls, 101 7-16d f;
per cent United States bonds extended lO5 {;
As, 1888; 415s, 1881.
IN San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at SS@SS1& cents.
Mining stocks were steadier in San Francisco
yesterday. The lowest prices, as a rule, were a
trifle better than the lowest prices on the I'd.
The EXchequer's assessment of 20c. was nom
inally carried by the stock.
The Grand Encampment of Nevada |. o. 0.
F., is in session at Austin.
In the Oregon State election, Monday, the Re
publicdns probably won.
General f. o. Babcock. United States Army,
Levi P. Luckey, his chief clerk, and Benjamin
f. Suffer, of Washington were drowned Satur-
day off the coast of Florida.
Jesse Carter tcoloredJ was hanged at Pittsburg
yesterday.
In the wrestling match at New York Monday
night, between Duncan c. Ross and the Japa-
nese champion, the former won
young lady named Keefer was drowned
The examination of Daniel Swceny, for the
murder of II. J. Casey, began at Redwood City
yesterday.
The high water in Utah still causes great
trouble III the way of impeding travel.
Governor Stanford will not return to Calilor-
MIA before July LIST.
The Mayor of Tucson, 4. T., and two Council
men have been indicted by the Grand Jury for
malfeasance in Office.
y. P. Anderson was found near Searsville, san
Mateo county, yesterday, with his throat cut
from ear to ear
The Republican National Convention was
called to order at Chicago shortly after noon
yesterday, and John X. Lynch, colored ex-
Congressman from Mississippi, was chosen tenn
porary Chairman. After some routine work,
the Convention adjourned until Il o'clock to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
TIM NEW ORLEANS GIFT.

The san Francisco Call admits that
there is grave doubt as to the right Of
Congress 10 give" money in aid of a fair
1t admits the qucstionabenesS Of the pol
icv being followed in the case of New Or
leans. and generally agrees with the
RBcoRD-USIoNs expressions on that sub
iect. But it says 70 Us that the place to
have stopped the bad practice was at the
beginning. That is, money should not
have been loaned to the Philadelphia Cen
tenniaI managers, etc. and because it was
given il leads us to infer that we
must keep on giving. II adds ;
"The South has had little or none of the
assistance which, since 1865, has been Law
ished upon various enterprises. II Is not
fair, therefore, to plead against the South
in this case strict construction of the
Constitution which has not been observed
in dealing with the North. If the Gov
eminent had maintained the traditions OF
the administration Of early days, we should
say to this request Of New Orleans that
compliance was not TO he thought OF
We submit that this is begging the ques-
ton. No wrong doing can be excused in
its continuance because of its beginning.
Such philosophy will lead our contempt
rary into depths from which extrication
will be impossible. But if We waive the
illogical argument of our contemporary 1t
remains to be said that the New Orleans
case is the beginning" 1t is the first
case of proposed gift of money from the
National Treasury to fair association
On the Calls own ground, therefore, the
bill should not become a law. The San
Francisco Chronicle and Oakland Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

pointments which Miller is to have in the event
that any of the California delegation at Chicago
vote for Arthur. Among these plums are the
offices in Alaska, recently created by the bill
which provides Il government in that Ter
ritory. That measure provides that the new
Governor of Alaska shall have the power TO
supervise and manage the affairs of the
Alaska Commercial Company in that Territory,
and therefore Senator Miller, who will control
the appointment, is not likely TO put any one
place. One Congressman, who has given some
to-day that Arthur had refused to appoint Il
Governor of Alaska until after the Chicago Con
vention, and that in order to fortify himself,
Miller had urged the necessity of appearing at
the National Convention TO secure half the dele
gates for Arthur in case the Blaine cause be-
comes hopeless. This same member stated that
this probably explained the published state
ments that some of the Californians at Chicago
had an Arthur or-Second-choice preference,
which they did not care to declare before leaV-
ing the coast NIiller's attitude has caused the
expression of much unfavorable comment
among the Blaine sympathizers here, who are
familiar with the Blaine sentiment on the Paclnc
coast.
BLAINE GONE HOME.
Boston, June 2d.-Blaine took the noon train
for Portland to-day. He talked politics with no
one. He is reported as having said TO personal
friend that he did not expect the nomination,
and that the candidate would be Il dark horse.
There is good authority that the Blaine men
will, at his request, support General Sherman II
nominated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
A Mechanics Lien.
ARIZONA.
CITY Officials Indicted.

Tucson, June 3d.-The special Grand Jury
brought in an indictment this evening against
Mayor Strauss, Councilmen Levin and Etchells,
and eX-Councilman Parker, for malfeaSance in
office No further particulars are known to-
MI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
OLD hIEXICO.
Advices from Guaymas.

GUAYMAs, June 3d.-The steamer Sonora, from
the lower coast, brings dates of the 10Th from
San Bias. The Pacific division of the Mexican
Central Railroad will commence laying track
as soon as the rails arrive. The road is now out
seventeen miles. General good health prevails
there, and also at Mazatlan. General Carlo
came up on the Sonora and leaves in day or
two for Hermosillo.
The 1wenty-tirSt Regiment are expected here
tonight, to go south.
The stamp law for goods in warehouses went
into operation on Monday. The large whole
sale merchants have their warehouses closed.
To-day is the hottest one of the year. So far
there are no signs of any yellow or malignant
foyer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

The buildings to be erected at Miles City,
Mont, by the Marquis de Mores will con-
sist of a refrigerating house three stories
in hight, covering 34x54 feet; the slaugh-
ter-house will be 37x54 feet, two stories ;
the rendering rooms, 40x30 feet, two stories
and commodious engine-room. one story
in hight The first story of all these build
ings will be solid masonry, either stone or
brick, and will be laid at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

CHEAP COMFORT What a comfort it is to
know that in case any of your children are
attacked at night with Group you have the
remedy at hand in Aliens Lung Balsam.
Depend upon it, mothers, it cures Group;
perfectly pure and harmless. Keep it on
hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
OREGON.
The State Election.

PORTLAND, June 3d.-Returns from twenty four
small precincts indicate that there are no in
roads on the Republican majority of two years
ago The Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee claims the State for Herman
by 1000 majority. 1t is impossible to give an es-
isS2 rs guide it will probably be Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

The Office of the RECORD UNION in San Fran
cisco is at No. New Montgomery street-Palace
Hotel, opposite the Grand. The paper can be
obtained at all the principal news-stands
WILLIAM CAMERON
Special Advertising and Subscpiption Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

IT looks very much as if Oregon had gone Re
publican by an increased majority over that OF
1882 This insures United States Senator from
the Republican ranks and continued Republic
can majority in the United States Senate. Ger
tainly this is a good year for Republicans
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

This is the opinion of Judge J. T. Bos-
sier of st. Tammany Parish, La: D." have
found St Jacobs Oil to be very eflicaciouS
in sprains or bruises. ! think there is no
oil or linimcnt equal TO It.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04
NEVADA.


AUSTIN June 3d-The Odd Fellows Grand
Encampment last evening elected the following
officers Grand Patriarch. George Henning;
High Priest, Charles FerTaris; Senior Warden,
l. Lamb: Junior Warden, Charles Lund; Scribe,
g. r Wallace; Treasurer Geo Tuhy.