davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

TIE people OF British Columbia appear to have
awakened to the dangers Of unrestricted Chinese
immigration, aud have put forward bill Of very
stringent character to check the ioiuN Of coolies.
All the people Of the continent will in time come to
that Chinese not desirable acquisitions that
the country is likely to have the best citizenship
that has the least Chinese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
New Version Of the Affair at sontay.

PORTLAND, January l5ih-A prominent Chness
merclssnt Of this city, member Of one of the Six
Chirese Companies Of the Pacific . st, has jest
tprpsd By steamer from the interior Of CGiDs. he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

578 acres, 200 of which are planted
to vineyard, with vines Of all
varieties, from 2 to 5 years old ;
has an elevation of about 1000
feet, being above the level for all
early froStS; has fine road
built up from the valley; place
is mostly surrounded with a
stone fence; small dwelling
and a good barn; the vineyard is
laid out in 5-aore plats, and is
one Of the finest properties that
has been offered for sale. Stu
ated in Sonoma Valley, Sonoma
county, Will exchange for city
property in part payment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

The New York World warns its party that 4 tariff
crusade ia the present Congress would be an act of
political insanity. i adds eve. certainly, are
not Tor free trade 1t is a mere theory in which
the Democratic party does not believe, and which,
if forced on the party, even in seeming, by foolish
theorists would utterly destroy Democratic hope Of
success. This is speaking out in church and tell
ug party secrets, and all that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
Annual Meeting OF the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce.

SAN FRASoEco, January l5th.-Tne Chamber Of
Commerce held its annual meeting to-day, and the
reports of the off ,ers were read. That OF Presl-
dent Horace Davis considered that the trade lost BY
the completion of the Northern Pacific was partly
compensated for by the increased market for the
peculiar productions of the State. The low rate OF
grain charters by clippers has worked against the
opening Of the New Orleans route as gram outlet
After comparisons grain carriage by rail and sea-
the President concluded that the true hope lies IN
the completion Of the Panama Canal. memorial
to Congress was adopted, calling attention to the
defenseless condition of seaports, and urging
prompt and large increase Of the navy by the build
ing of heavy armored ships and fast cruisers, with
imurOyed guns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
NOW AT THE
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
With the most complete selec-
ton of Artistic Wall Papers
ever before shown in the city.
It's intended to have these
Samples in convenient form for
Exhibition, and those con-
templating Papering and Dec.
Grating their Houses, whether
simply or deliberately, will
have an opportunity to select
with a view to perfect har-
mony in coloring and general
effect
The Samples comprise the
Choicest Patterns in American,
English, French and Japanese
Hand made Papers, besides the
newest and most elaborate de-
signs in Wall Papers, Friezes,
Dadoes and Ceiling 7 eoorations
of the Sixteen Leading Eastern
Manufacturers.
After selections are made,
measurements will be taken for
one room or an entire house,
estimates furnished, contracts
made, if required, and work
guaranteed-the work being
done by competent and ex-
perienced workmen.
az Samples of Window
Shades for Residences, from
which selections can be made,
and any design or color to
match houses will be made to
order. Also, Cornice Poles,
Fixtures, etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

TuE citizens vino discussed the proposition to To-
cate fire engine in the Pavilion, and declared
the same impracticable, were too nasty. The prop
ostion is in the interest of economy. II viii do
away with the necessity OF taxation to maintain a
full fire company, would insure the fine new hui d
ing which Sacrament cannot afford to lose, would
give the east end the protection needed, and would
save heavy outlay for grounds and new build
ing. 1t is by no means certain that the engine
would need 10 be removed during Fair week hut,
if 50, that would be but a slight objection
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

1874 acres Of first quality Grain
Land, most all seeded to grain.
Has good dwelling, barn, gran
airy, etc; has one-half mile
frontage or Sacramento river,
being one mile below the town
Of Rio Vista, SolanO county,
Price, $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
The Goyernorship.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Schooner Wrecked

VICTORIA, January 18th 1t is just reported that
the schooner Oriole, with the owner, ohm Gree. j.
McCoud and Eddie Forster, struck rock on Goat
Island, eight miles from TeXuda Island eight miles
from the Gulf Of Georgia. Indians say the schooner
sunk. McCloud and Forster were saved, but Green.
who had not recovered from gunshOt wounds re-
ceived at Hirsts wharf month ago, and was hardly
able to move about, was last seen when he put his
head out of the cabin door. The schooner had
valuable cargo on board.
Following are the municipal nominations for the
ensuing year: Fer Mayor. Carey, Fell and Redfern
Tor Counc men, Johnston Steward, Gowan j. Rob
ertson, W. A. Robertson, Kinsman, Heisterman.
Humber, Yates, Stwrigles, Worth, Yilgious Porter,
Hibben, Denny, James. Bay, Boyd, Mccullough,
Mckiliican, Wilson and Spencer. Three Councillors
are TO be elected for each ward. The polls will
open on Thursday next.
Mayors EIected-Died of His Injuries
Coal Strike.
VICTORIA, January l5th.-DickinsOn was reelected
Mayor of New Westminster
Harry West, well-known Cariboo miner. died
night before last at Parkerville from injuries re-
celved by a cave in the Aurora claim.
Mart Bate has been reelected Mayor Of Nanaimo
The Vancouver Coal Company struck seam in
their new shaft fifteen feet thick
The output of the Wellington mines is very large.
and vessels are being loaded with dispatch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
A HIGH LICENSE VICTORY,

The Supreme Court of Oregon has decided
that the high license ordinance OF Portland
is valid. This ordinance requires payment
of $500 license fees for the privilege to sell
liquors for a year, and that the retailer
shall give bond to observe the other city
ordinances and keep a quiet and orderly
place. This is the second high-license
victory in the United States, the first being
the Harper license law case in Illinois.
Tnere can be no question as to the growth
OF the high.license sentiment through the
country generally. Only the foolish will
close their eyes to the fact. Whatever
views man may entertain relative to the
liquor traffic, he should have the GOODNESS
and practical sense to look about him and
observe, as he must, the rapid growth OF
the conservative temperance element; that
represent alive OF the people who are
neither teetotalIers nor tipplers, but who
favor some kind of regulatjve laws, and
stringent powers in certain cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
A Candidate for san QuentIn.

Los ANGELES, January I5th.-T. II. Whalan, Of
San Francisco, of baseball celebrity, was arrested
here on Sunday afternoon for stealing horse ana
buggy while the owner at church. Upon his
rerson was found a watch, identified as having been
stolen from the residence of DR.. Griffin New
Years Day, and some jewery, recognized as having
been stolen from the residence Of Mr. Raglan, OF
East Los Angeles Whllan, it is said, was once
verv promising Young man in San Francisco The
evidence is probably sufficient to send him to San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
Murdcr Trial.
WASHINGTON TER.ITORY,
Hanged for Murder.


WALLA wALLA, January l5th,-John Elfers, who
shot Dan Higgerty at Prescott few months ago,
was hanged this morning in private outside the
County Jail. He pr served his cool and indifferent
demeanor to the last Father Fioh attended his
last moments. Before reaching the Enclosure, he
aid to the outside crowd, Goodby, boys, and in
mounting the steps of the scaffold he said to the
small party present al have not much to say.
am guilty, and will be hanged but did it to save
myself, and did not do il in cold biooded manner.
don't know how | did it. When [ first tried to
shoot, laid the gun down and did not think 1t
right. thought the gun was not loaded but some
one said to me, : II you do the deed, YOU
will 90 down there, pointing to the ground. :" 1
had nothing against him, except that that morning
he owed me four bits, and Haggerty protected him.
That was not right. have nothing more to say,
am ready. May God have mercy on me-" As the
Sheriff was arranging the black cap he said
"When | made the break | hope YOU don't
blame me. 1t was the best thing ever done in my
HE. suppose you forgive me- tried to save my
life if could. All | wanted was to get away" The
trap was then sprung, and death appeared to be al
most instantaneous. In twelve minutes the pulse
ceased to beat, and the body was cut down at 40
minutes past -.
The Governorship.
VANCOUVER, January 15th.-The news published
in the Daily OTeg0HidH and other papers, 10 the
effect that William A Newell IS not to be reap-
matter OF surprise to many, if not to large major
ty OF the people OF the Territory. No Governor has
given better satisfaction, and one has ever re-
ceived more general Endorsement for reappoiut
ment. Although the proposed change at this time
may not be for the worse, the friends of woman
suffrage feel that Governor Newell has been such
true friend of the movement that the cause thus
won by his approval may be endangered by change
at this time Of the executive, and very many will
regret exceedingly any change at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
Snnnased Poisoning.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 15th.-Dr. S. K. Gerry;
Resident Physician at the Almshouse, notified
Coroner Livingstone in person this afternoon that
about 8 O'Clock this morning lawrence Livingstone,
% years of age, who was employed in the fharma,
ceutical Department Of that institution was found
in commissions and that he shortly afterwards died
from supposed poisoning. The body has been sent
fnr BY, the Cnrnnnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
NOTICE..

T7HE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE Stock
1 holders Of the Capital G4s Company, for the
election If Directors for the ensuing year, A. for
the transaction Of such business may be brought
before the meeting, viii be held at the Office of the
Company in the city of Sacramento, on MONDAY,
d2l-istd 10 C.I CH CUMMINGS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

|, $50 acres Good Grain Land in
Placer county; has good house,
barn and outbuildiugs; all per-
sonal property, consisting Of 20
horses, 1850 head Of sheep, Wa
gOn, harness, stock, cattle and
30 tons Of hay, etc.; take part
cash. Price. $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

Mono is trying to get up a volcano.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
rhe Sam Erancisco Moner Market.

San Francisco, January 15th.-Money is in good
demand, and the amount OF coin in the banks IS
comparatively light. Considerable money has
changed hands to-day through the payment of
monthly and quarterly dividends Of various incor-
porations. Exchange on New York has fallen below
par this year, so great has been the demand for
coin Cal loans are generally quite firm at 6d7 per
cent; regular commercial loans, 7@S; mortgage
loans 6d7 per cent. Domestic exchange is quoted
at Toe premium for sight drafts on New York, and
lie for teleerams Bank bills on London
drawn at gd49Id for go days commercial bills on
London, 49zd49 1861; refined silver, lSl9l4k per
cent discount Mexican dollars, SSGsS1c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
nENN. ID Z nf IA

N Z Ia r. II \ La -cs
q - CENTS FOR A GOOD SQUARE MEAL,
1 = Sacramento Restaurant Nos. 81 aud 3l9
street between Third and Fourth three blocks
from the Depot. Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where to stop; Ice Cream
and Cakes. IS cents Fine Dining Parlors for Fami.
lies Opeu Day and Night.
watt J. D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
Two Years In The state Prison

| NAPA, January 18th H. W. Pope, an old offender
against the law was to-day sentenced to two years
in the State Prison for petty larceny. He has been
| in san Quentin twice for burglaries.
| The weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sacramento Division, No. J,

Called Meeting of Concord Lodge. q
No. H. F. and A. NJ, THIS "wednesday ~
EVENING, January 10th, at o'clock, NE
for work. Visiting bre hren are cordially "
invited. BY order of W. Z. 0UGHT0N, W. NJ.
". H. HEVENER Secretary iaI6-lt'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30


dency towards substituting the boundaries of
the world for the narrow limits of national
existences. Insensibly but surely it must be
that national differences WILL in time, pro-
gress to point were they will, before being
submitted to the arbitrament of war, be laid
before congress of the world,
or at least board or arbitration which
shall have been selected by Christendom for
the adjudication of national variances. 1t
may be long time before any such condi-
ton OF things shall be reached, and, in fact,
if ever reached, it will probably be the very
last in the series. But that 1t may be hoped
Tor is reasonable, as the tendency of the
world is towards common agreement If
the various departments of pacific effort are
constantly tending towards mopolitanism,
il medicine, science, industry and religious
teaching are gravitating towards consolida-
ton, it is impossible that other departments
of human action should not be permeated
by this tendency. The present methods OF
settling national differences by the sword
must, in time, become affected by this gen.
eral disposition of things to submit to the
worlds consideration and Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Virginia SolidIy Democratic.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Republican man
ayers are very much concerned about the condi-
ton of affairs in Virginia. Mahone's curious
attitude towards the straightout Republicans,
and his imperious arrogation of all power to
himself. not only practically assures the electoral
vote of the state to the Democrats, but endan-
gers several congressional districts which would
otherwise 90 Republican. Not satisfied
with driving the straightouts from
their own party organization, he
has by his own imperiousness disguised his own
followers. He has refused to allow the real Re-
publicans of the state the least representation in
the political organization, and has nominated for
congress twelve of his own men, who have all
been Democrats, and most of them ex-confeder-
ates, thus carrying disruption of the party and
loss of nearly all the Republican influence in the
state. The Republican managers, who
have assisted him, and gave him control
of the situation by snubbing the
straightouts and recognizing only his delegates
at Chicago are Disguised with the outcome, and
have very little hope for the state. Neither
Cameron nor Riddleberger will have anything
more to do with the little boss, and even John S.
Wise is disheartened. Cameron has offered to
bet two to one that if Mahonite is nominated
at Norfolk he will be defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
IStnfe Enfr Rnces Reonened.

The following classes in the speed programme
of the state fair, to be held at Owatonna the
second week in September, not having filed, by
request of parties nave been reopened:
Tuesday, Sept. $3.50 class, purse 5000
800. $50, $50, $50.
Free for all PAGERS, purse 5000; 500. $50, $50,
$50.
Running race, mile heats, two in three, purse
$50; 500, S35, s15.
Wednesday Sept. 10.-Running race, mile
heats three in FIVE, purse $3.50; $50, So %.
Thursday, Sept. 11.-2;50 class; purse $500 !;
500, $50, $50, $50.
Friday, Sept 12.-2:40 class, purse $500 :;
So $50, $50, $50.
Three-year old colt, for trotters and PAGERS,
two in three, age TO be reckoned from March I,
purse $500; 500, $50, $50, $50.
The free for all stallion race not having filed,
will be changed to stations owned and doing
stud duty in the state in 1884. The entries will
| close Tuesday. Sept. 2, and any record made at
Faribault or Mankato the last week I'm August,
viii not be q bar to their entering In the above
race. Glasses not filling will be filed by trotters
entered ID the different classes. the manage
ment desiring to make races to benefit those
that have entered at tbs state fair. All entries
TO be made to X. C., Judson, secretary, Farming
ton, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Special Rep orts from the GLOBE Man kato offic
August 20.

NN1tfIGtO DOTS.
The local politicians were well represented
the races.
Not even a bum appeared before Judge Por-
ter's court yesterday.
The Markato lodge of / o. G. T. enjoyed
picnic yesterday on sibley's mound
B. G. Reynolds, Esq, county attorney of
Fairbarlt county, was in the city Friday on legal
business.
We neglected to announce in this department
yesterday the marriage Of Mr.. D. Stewart and
Miss Ella Minor.
He. Akers, Esq, Saltwater, has been in the
city for several days renewing old and making
new acquaintance.
Threatening looking clouds appeared overhead
Thursday evening and scared the nervous, but
no other damage done.
Judge Severance has appointed 0. o. Pitcher
receiver for the Rensella Bros. & Gleason stock,
ana an inventory is being taker
Those who paid big money for the privilege Of
running gambling games at the fair grounds
were badly left, the crowd not being large enough
to make it pay.
Geo H. Zuckweiler, the champion skater of
Illinois, gave an exhibition on rollers at the rink
Thursday evening. large number of spectators
watched the numerous feats OF this wonderful
skater.
Mr.. r. F. Billings, desiring q more central To-
cation for his drug store, will remove to the new
brick block, built and just completed by the
First National bank This change of location is
a good one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
A CLOUD OF ERRORS.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Teams
Play Tedious Match, the
Latter Winning.
Minnesota Wheelmen.-The Rochester Races
Minor Sporting Events.
81. pa,l. as. uiunenoo,;a.


The st. Paul and Minneapolis teams met for
the third time under the new schedule yesterday
afternoon at the West Seventh street park in the
presence of about 300 spectators. The game
was clouded by errors throughout, the only
earned run being that OF Reid in the first inning.
Minneapolis secured one more base hit than St.
Paul. and in this slight advantage we can figure
out the odd and winning run. Counting wild
pitches, passed balls and fielding errors it is
found that each team has total of nine errors.
Arundefs pitching was unusually cratic three
men at the opening OF many innings taking
their bases on balls, and all Of them reaching
the plate. Dealey, having thrown his right arm
ontof joint few days ago, was unable to throw
the ball to second, and on this account base hit
was good as double Dagger to the Minneapol-
itans, and every man attempting steal easily
succeeded. Kinzie, too, is not in good condi-
ton, having caught so many games in succession
that his hands are very tender. Two passed balls
are recorded against him, one of them costing his
team two runs. Reid was the only to secure
double Dagger during the day, and he scored
three of the seven runs, besides accepting five
fielding chances in fine form. McElwain sur
prsed himself and the rest of the members Of
the Minneapolis club by making two base hits,
u
with three put outs and assist Kinzie's
two hits helped Reid to score, but he himself
was both times left Murray marred his work
by putting too much ammunition in his strong
right arm in the seventh inning, overthrowing
first base and allowing the runner to make tour
OF the bases. 1saacson was evidently possessed
OF more thumbs than fingers, as he made two
bad fumbles. For the home team Dunn at first
and Werrick at short were troubled with per-
picking degree of near-s ightedness, and occupy
the error column all by themselves. Their er-
rors however, did not assist the visitors in run
getting. Hengles fielding shows up well in the
score-sheet, but by little stretch we might give
him an error for not holding one of Dealey's
seemingly short throws. Tilley and Dealey were
the only men who succeeded in hitting Nichols
more than once, the former making three sin
giles. Arundel also hobs up serenely with o tally
in his base-hit column. Carroll is out of luck
with the willow of late, and seldom gets o safe
hit Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Two Men Killed by Train Going
Over an Embankment.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 29.-Thursday night
at IL O'Clock, afreight train on the Cleveland,
Lorraine & Wheeling railroad, north bound, with
engine No. 4, jumped the track turning almos
completely over, wrecking fourteen crew, and
killing John EXton, engineer, and James Bull
ger, brakeman. When the crash came and the
train stopped the balance Of the cars Daniel
Savage, conductor, and Fireman Duncan, third
brakeman went forward to the engine, where q
horrible sight was presented The en-
CINE was broken and twisted into shapeless
mass, and the tender was on top The engineer
was found seated on his cushion bent forward
with his arms held over the top OF his head. held
firmly to the ground by the top of the cab One
leg was cut off, and driven into the soft ground.
He moved twice after the crew had reached the
engine, and then died. A brakeman who was
riding on the engine at the time the accident
occurred was found back of the engine, held
tight by the weight of a part of the cab and i'm
bedded to his waist in the cordwood that was
stacked beside the track for shipment. He beg
ged piteously to be released, and told the
two men who were working to release him
from his burning prison to kiss his,
babies for him and tell his wife that his last
breath went out in prayer for her and the little
ones. With their best efforts it took an hour to
get him out. He was carried to the station and
died at o CLOCK. Ills remains ana the remains
of the engineer were brought to their homes.
Walker Heineman. the fireman, was on the en-
CINE when she left the track, and escaped death
by jumping, being thrown clear of the wreck by
the force of the engine in going over. While
Duncan and Heineman were at work getting the
dying brakeman from the wreck, the hot steam
was pouring out and around them, making
it a dangerous place to be- Several times the
debris caught fire, when the unfortunate brake
mo xrould hog Thorn for Gods eaEp IN allow
him to be burned alive. Water was carried, and
the fire extingUished He was con sious to the
last, and suffered terribly before death came to
release him.