davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
A TEST CASE.

The United States District ATTORNEY at
San Francisco has interviewed in habeas
corpus application made by Chinaman
who is detained on shipboard as not en-
titled to land in the United States. This
Is to be test case as to the jurisdiction of
the United States Courts in such cases, and
is il. the direction of the suggestion made
by the newly-appointed Collector of Port,
Judge Hager. His view of the question
was recently fully treated in these col
umns, and the position taken was fortified
by the opinion Of a prominent jurist of the
State, in communication addressed to this
Journal In brief, it is that Chinaman
restrained from landing is not deprived of
his liberty, but only of entry upon Ameri-
can soil, and that the writ of habeas cor
pus is not to be used to give one the right
to come into territory in violation of law,
which is forbidden him by an Act of Con-
gress passed in conformity with a treaty
made with China. The party is at liberty
to 60 where he pleases, but not to come
into United States territory. He has
gained no right in the United States, and
is therefore deprived of none. 1t is thus a
Federal and diplomatic question, and not
one for the Courts at all. We believe that
this position of Judge Hager is correct
one, and that it will go far toward solving
the involved Chinese restriction question.
Ii is to be hoped that the United States
District Court will see its way clear to
maintain this view of the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
NEWS OF THE MoRNINc

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at l2315 for is OF 1907 1I27s for
sterling, 81 s4@4 Sc; 1885 for IS; silver bars,
1927.
Silver in London, 475sd; consols, 1COd; 5
per cent. United States bonds extended, l05;
As. I257s; as, 1152s.
There was neutrality-suspicious. the
mining-share market at San Francisco yesterday
morning. The Comstocks were steady, and some
of the Gold Hill stocks were notably firm The
dealings were large. The outside stocks we're
steady.
Henry W. Shaw e Josh Billings y died sud
denly at Monterey, yesterday, aged 67.
Al HOLSTER, San Benito county, yesterday, C.
A. Fowler shot and killed his WIFE, and then
himself.
Peru IS reported to be in deplorable condi-
ton.
The Porte is said to have disavowed he Bul
garian Union.
An earthquake occurred Tuesday night in
Granada, Spain.
In spain, Tuesday. there we're 25S new cases
OF cholera. and 100 deaths
Turkey is hastily preparing for war, the Sultan
being determined to fight against further terri
torial dismemberment.
CHA-ib ~ a conspiracy Saiu fasndt tA-trrdlld
VizieT, has been eSiled from Turkey.
There were 81 new cases of cholera in Paler-
mo, Tuesday, and ~ deaths.
son OF Admiral Cooper, L. 5. y, has Hed to
Europe, 4 defaulter.
Mr.. Blaine viii remain in Augusta this win
ter, and not take house in Washington, as re-
ported
Three Chinese persisted in the flames of
burning wash-house at Oakland yesterday
morning.
Carl Sehurz is mentioned for the Presidency.
Of the Civil Service Commission.
Dion Boueieault's recent marriage with Miss
Thorndyke is said to be bigamous.
Near AlInoIa W. T., Tuesday, Patrick Heating
was killed by a runaway team.
Fred Parks suicided near Colfax, W. T, Tues
day, with morphine.
The Sultan of Zanzibar has ceded the seaport
of Dares Solaam to the German African Asso-
citation.
Count Won Hatzfeldt has been appointed Ger
man ambassador TO London, to succeed Count
Won Munster, who goes to Paris in place of
Prince Hohenlohe
Lewis Webster was sentenced at Cleveland
O., yesterday, to be hanged February 9th, next
Fire at Belmont, San Mateo county loss,
1900
The President yesterday suspended William A
Vincent recently appointed Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Mexico.
The youngest daughter of the poet LongfeIow
was married in Old Cambridge Mass, last even
ing, TO J. G. Thrope, of Eau Claire, Wis
George o'Bnen, aged Is, was killed by train
at Stockton yesterday.
~rhere were 40 smallpox deaths yesterday in
Montreal
formidable gang of counterfeiters has just
been broken up western Pennsylvania, eleven
the gang having been captured.
Additional returns from the Ohio election
this morning do not materially change the stu
alton in the Buckeye State. The Republicans
have elected their State ticket by a rousing pu-
rality, and undoubtedly have secured a major
ity OF the Legislature on Joint ballot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
coTEMPoRARy EXPRESSION

THERE is great deal of valuable territory,
and there are very many valuable interests,
outside of Manhattan island. The representa-
tiyes of these interests cannot be entirely ig-
nored with safety Arkansas Gazette
No, MY dear teacher, there is no salvation I'M
Ger heaven for you or pupils, unless you work
for the immediate and everlasting good of each
individual child.-[Practical Teacher, Chicago.
If there is any enc thing more than another
that breaks up" an actor or actress it is to
have some one of their points fall fiat and
dead upon a silent, stony faced audience, who
sit like Egyptian mummies throughout an entire
performance,-[P Providence Or. L. Evening Mail.
No great reformer probably ever lived who
was not generally esteemed bore. Presidency
even in the best of causes. is wearing on the
patience.-LRailwayR Review
CHICAGO is in advance of any other city in
the United States, if not in the world, in the
matter of practical underground electrical
work, embracing various systems.-FC Chicago
News
''Ir is not good for man TO be alone" the
Good Book says, and there is no such help to
young man who has got his own way to make
in the world as the love of true and appreeia.
tive wife. Even in this era of brown-stone
fronts, love in a cottage is not wholly myth
New York Mercury.
IF the Government can interfere and strain q
point in favor of the Chinese,it IS possible that
the same thing can be done for Americans. We
| are watching with more interest than the aver
age outside citizen has any idea oE-[Salt Lake
/ Tribune.
THERE is one thing upon which both the sill
yer men and anti-silyer men can unite, and
that is in opposition to the so-called Warner
compromise. II Nashville American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

THE New York Herald says the expert
ment that is being tried in New York i:
one to demonstrate whether or not the
Democratic party can go ahead by moving
backward. That is to say, the party in
New York courted and won the reform
element-so styled, at least-to its support
last year; but this season, that agency
having served the turn of the Democracy,
the party proposes to go it alone, and in a
direction divergent from reform OF
course there can be but one result, if in
telligence prevails.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
THAr VoIcAYo AGAIx.-The I,go

Register furnishes the following
Now comes George NJ. Clarke. our Justice
of the Peace, with some reliable testimony
concerning that alleged volcano near Alam-
moth. He says there is something of the
kind there for fact, having himself seen
it. 1t is located near the apex of a lofiy
volcanic cone some six miles from the old
town of Mammoth. Climbing TO it early
last week, he and others found a hole
there some three or four feet in diameter.
At times smoke, then again steam, as If
from q deep mining shaft, was curling
gently up from this hole There was no
notable rumbling or rushing noise, nor
anything in particular to terrify anybody,
except the certainty that it was nature 5
laboratory below that was producing this
smoke and steam, and not mans. The
hand could be held over this crater in
definitely without suffering from heat in
either the steam or smoke. 4 stone thrown
IN continued its descent until its knock
ings against the sides grew so faint they
could be no longer heard. This informa
ton comes TO us at second hands, but it is
reliable. The new wonder is about forty
five miles distant from this place, from
! which, we're it anything Ike first-class
, volcano in full blast, its light and smoke
could be seen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

ADvIcEs from New York give the news
that opposition to Governor Hill is de-
veloping inside his party lines. 1t comes
from so much of the Democratic member
ship as believes in civil service reform.
This renders the situation of the Democ-
racy in New York more precarious still,
and now handicapped by the Ohio defeat,
it had as well make ready to give up the
shin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
OHIO.

From present advices, it appears certain
that the Republicans of Ohio have
achieved decisive victory, and that the
Democracy and the whisky ring have been
drubbed soundly. The surprise of the
election seems to have been the Prohibi-
ton vote which this year was largely
drawn from the Democratic party. Had
the Democracy Of the country been true
to their leader, the President, the people
would have reposed more confidence in the
party. But the ill-disguised luminosity of
the party bosses to the civil service policy
of the Administration has had its legiti-
mate result, and the spoils men have been
taught that sincerity is virtue, even in
politics. John Sherman viii go back to
the United States Senate, and the protec-
ton of the political rights of the freed
men in the South will become one of the
leading topics in the Senate, with Mr..
Sherman as champion of -discrimina-
ton. We may now look with confidence
for New York to wheel into line, and for
the house of Tammany TO receive a rebuke
that will efectually COW it.
THERE have been made recently to the
British Medical Association demonstra-
tons of the fact cold does not Of neces-
sity destroy disease germs 1t is popular
belief that winter kills off germs of dis
eases, especially of those that are liable to
become epidemic. But the experiments
of the Association show that even Arctic
rigors do not kill all germs. Their active
influence may be and is largely stayed by
freezing temperature, but with the return
of heat these germs revive. In the case of
yellow fever we know this to be true in
our own country Where victims of the
fever are buried, even two and three freez-
ing winters do not kill off the germs that
infest the grave soil. 1t will help those
who sneer at sanitary science, and imagine
that winter wipes out all danger, TO
clearer view of the truth to learn that such
a faith is delusive; that it is worse, for it
cultivates habit Of neglect that results
in untold human suffering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper In
ssn Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize
70 receive advertisements Neutrality-suspicious. and
collect for the same. Rooms q and %, Mer.
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

The REcogD-UEIoN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
CERES the full Associated Press dispatches
1ros, all parts Of the ,ecrld. Outside Of San
Frdneisco il tos no competitor, in point q
aumbers, IN It's hoass AID general circulation,
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

HoRsFoRD's Ac1p PHOSPHATE as a refrig-
Grant drink i'll tevers. DR.. C. II. S. Davis,
Meriden, Conn, says: have used it as
a pleasant and cooling drink in feyers. and
have been very much pleased with it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
A FLORAL GIFT OFFERING /!
A Literary and Musical Entertainment
WILL BE GIVEN At THE
sIXTH-sTREET M. E. CHURCH,

FTNHE LADIES ARE SPARING No PAINS TO
i make II a success. The proceeds are for
the benefit OF the Church. Refreshments viii be
served at the close of the exercises. Admission
20 cents; children under 12years of age, 10 cents
The following is the programme Prayer, by
KEY. f. X. Ollie. Part Eirst-Instrumental Duet
" Evening Bells" Miss Gertie Gerrish and Mr. L.
Jordan; Song, The Flower Girls Gift" by four
teen little girls bearing the floral offerings; a
Recitation, The Wounded Hero" BY Miss
Pearly Baldwin; Vocal Duet, by Misses Gene
We've and Maud Henry. Part Second" Grand
Polka Concert" (by Wallace) Miss Mamie Bar
rett; Recitation, People win Talk Little Nav
Heath; Song, g A Bird Across the Sea-" Miss
Ernie Fitch; a Vocal Duet "The Drunkard's
Loved Ones, Miss Peatly jackson and Edna
Cooley; a Song, Flight of the Birds (by
Hodge,, SIS Julia Lauglin Vocal Duet Mrs
wy. C. Iitch and Miss Gertie Cornish nIa-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
Pavilion Rink !!
Grand open1ns.

THIS PLEASANT HOME OF ROLLER sKAT-
L ing will resound with laughter and happy
voices of merry pediculatoIs, on
Saturday, October nth inst,
When there viii be GRAND OPENING.
Everything new and frst-elass The finest
MAPLE FLOOR on the coast The ''STAR'
SKATE considered tie best, Will be used ex-
clusiyely at this Rink. Prices of admission:
Gents, CSC; Ladies, 10c. Rink Cwood) Skates,
will be charged loo for use of floor. Doors open
at p NJ; Skating at 7:S0 P NJ. Grand March at
$50. General Skating until L. The strict rules
enforced last year will be continued. Oh 1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

BRoNoHITIs.-For hoarseness and sore
throat - Browns Bronchial Troches are
specific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

All The members of the W. C. It. u.
are requested to meet at the Sixth-street Pres
byterlan Church THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON, at > o'clock. We wish to publish a
Temperance Cook Book, and every member is
requested to bring her best recipe. ol5-1t@
Mrs. Leland Howe requests all the little
girls that take part in the Floral Gift Offering to
meet at the SiXth-street NJ. Z. Church punctually
at O'clock this afternoon. for rehearsal ola n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

Notice.-Every member of
Fidelity Grove, No. 81 Z. \. 0. Nj
D., is requested to attend their = EAg
regular meeting THIS (Thursdayl e w 81
EVENING, in Pioneer Hall at ~ n 1
7:30 sharp. Initiation of candi- T-Ez-T'
dates. Also, nomination of Off ~
GERS for the ensuing term is in or vi lNI
der: Visiting Brothers cordially -s
invited to be present. VIM. AVERY. n A.
JAS. McCAw, Secretary. rs CT ol5 IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
Capital.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE. r. L.
Gould, special agent of the Labor Bureau.
stationed in England, has resigned, having
completed his investigations.
a. ]. Pickett, of Kentucky, has been ap-
pointed Timber Agent of the Land Office.
VIM. A. Vincent, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Mexico, recently
appointed Stephen w. Dorsey member of
the commission to draw grand and petty
jusrs. for that Territory He was to-day
suspended from office by the President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

NTANIED-A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
w housework, by a young girl; is compe-
tent to do washing, ironing and assist in cook
and L. OILS 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

{ETANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN
w lady, who speaks some English. a situa-
ton as housekeeper in the city or country. Ad-
dress 81 B. c." this Office oI5-3t$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
The " Backbone Grant Again.

WASHINGTON, October 14th.-It is said
here the President has offered the Presi-
dency of the Civil Service Commission to
Carl Schurz, and negotiations are going on
to persuade SchuTz to accept A friend of
Schmz said last night that he thought the
latter would be willing to serve on account
of the good he thinks he could do. Con-
gress will be asked next winter to raise the
pay of the Civil Service Commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

s,TRAYED OR STOLEN FROM 4
= Eleventh and streets a Young CS-sSsY'
Black and Tan Dog; yellow or breast. g.
SCHELD. o15-It*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

EOUND-ONE BLACK AND TAN g.
l. Dog. The owner can have the $3.50 =
same by proving property and pay ts.s.s=zz--SSs
Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15

TOR Saloon THE INsTALLMENT< -,
L plan, two Cottages, one of 4 rooms and .n;i;
one of o. each lot, 20X160; fenced and side III
STROREIL noI i street ILL
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

ministration meant business" when IL al eesaa IL
to make removals. His nope Is, 40 A, =
is also that Of the leaders generally to-day tnne ~
after what happened IN Ohio aud wnat Is tn ne
hnnpeu i'm New York, the President win see .s s.o
parfy will 20 90 pieces IL he continues ms %
a yi service rrforer The denunciation OF the Mus
wnnps Is common IN all directions From preSILne tL
opnearances MIR Barnum Will fail IN his plan 10 turn tne
State IN his favor next year. - nathan
or the present state Senators bOding over aIu' II
year seven are Republicans and five Democrats III e
twelve odd-numbercd districts, where eectlOs .or o
wear are TO be held two weeks hence N0Yemper o. 'o
Republicans had plurality two years "ko ~
eleven, and there is not much danger VI
change IN the partisan chara ter OF tue iens ss
SENATE Jthough loss OF three or Ioui
districts expected in the natural course or tnlnSs'
by fair canvass several districts now representeu "
Repuptcans have a decided Democratic purallty' ~
special effort will be made by either party to secure tn
election OF Representatives, as no patlcu.aI
Importance will attach to Legislative qQllss q
next winter. and probably the HOUSE
will contain "a Repubcan majority OF at least iorJ az
nfty Business it does not appear that there VIII
be any very exciting matter before the legislature
unless there attempt made tp revise the onoLC
Haul" bill passed last winter certain features OF whch
are said to cOnable to the movers OF the measures
but Us there been complaint under the law anu
he railroads and shippers have got along amica0ly IL
doubtful II anything more than agitation Wodld resu'
from an effort to upset the law as it stands.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
The New-York Real Estate

money in his pocket. The New-York Real Estate
Exchange, through James NJ. Varnum Chairman OF OF
jtg Legislative Committee, Thatcher NJ. Adams, OF
the Bar Associations and other prominent lawyers
In YOrk-DemOcrats as we'll as RepUDhcans-
seut here protest after protest against the Di. DI
Influences at work in the Committee on tltles 80
cuIcl a favorable report and the bill passed the
Seua e. jimmy OvcT took 1t under MS care III
the House and MANAGED TO get II advanced ouI 9I
its order. Armed with tclegrans from many lctd-
ing lawyers in New-YoTk AsseEblynan waller
Howe watched the bill, ami when III came
up on MAY ii he had it amended rednclhg
the time allowed tne County Clerk lro1
twenty To ten days. Tie record OF the adoption on on
this aInendinedt and the final passage 0i the pil
will he found on page 1,5O2 OF the Assembly
Journal The bill was returned 10 the senate
which body on the next day ordered II to be sent
to the Governor. II was taken TO the GOVeThoI Oh
the same day-the last day Of the session lie Dau
thiyty davs IN which 10 sign II. But the statnle
book shows that ne signed 1t immediately ana Hdt
The amendment adopted by he assembly Is entirely g-
qOred in the lar Uict reads tcenty instead V u"
days as passed By the assembly ,,,
The question is: Why did Governor I'M
lurriedIy sign this bill that had
been tampered with in the ini@rest OF an
overpaid Democratic official OF New-York when ne
had promised to give public hearings on all these
New-York bills, and when Thatcher NJ. Adams,
James NJ Varnum and others had sent him tcIc-
or ms opposing the bill Contrast this action
with hls long delay and hDal refusal TO sign lhe
Curtis reform bills, the Brooklyn reform blils anu
other admirable measures approved Dy tue IciSi.s
Of both parties, and some OF when passeu OpI
houses unanimously, and against which not w9tu 9
of opposition uttered. And yet the hlah eutHiey ~
of these extraordinary acts writes IN IaF"r vi az
muistratlve and municipal reform WITH as Ihucn
fervor as did his old pal Tweed.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
BEER 1HREE CEyrs 4 GLtSS.

The rapid growth of 3 cent saloons, or
places where can he purchased for cents glass
has rather stricken to the heart OF the
saloon The standard price OF beer for tims
has been SS barrel 81 per keg About weeks
ago the saloon succeeded Ia hav.ug the price
duccd to Sl 75 per keg, 81 per barrel Afegward
they made proposition, asking that beer he solG at
50 per Darrell and several breweres have
commenced selling at that price. Now right there Is
where the troube in Detroit company IL max
Ing arrangements to start large number OF saloons
the city where beer can he purChas sod glass
and lunch thrown in. This has aroused the saloon
men, aud at their meeting yesterday they took action In
regard TO the matter. Just what was accomplished,
however, kept secret It might be out OF place
TO state that there are already $50 Scent this
city,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
"a me F5itor of The Trf6une.
NOT Satisfied WITH mLAUGHLNs MAN.

The satisfaction pretended by the Brooklyn
Democrats over the nominee for Mayor, upon whom
Boss Mclaughlin has set his seal OF approval Is not
unml6ed. Signs OF discomfort have already been mani
Tested and promise to ExSurervisor John H.
Doscher the Democratic candidate for Senator
iu the Id District ago. has openly announced
thatlf the Republican Convention names better
than Whitney he will vote for the Republican nominee
He has also declared that the Democratic primaries and
conventions all farce, and that IT was useless
expense 10 call them. IL Is believed that many
ot6er independent Democrats will tax" the att
tnte toward " Boss" McLaughlin's candidate.
A proof OF Mr.. Whtncys uttor suhserviency 10
Mclaughlin is shown IN the fact that when he was
Registrar under Mayor Hunter the list Of the
clerks 10 be yed In his office hllcd ont In the
Buss's" house and every mau upon II received Ills
npDointneut according to the slate" Wien Mr..
Whit ey d-chsi gcd O them on the ground that he
was = Republican tho clerk went 10 Mclaughlin and
vas told t. 70 back lie did 50 and STAYED longer In
the onice than Mr. Whitney lid.
Orosilion 10 the Democratic candidate FOR Mayor has
also been aroused among tie liquor sellers who form
large a elias. 1f Democratic voters IL appears that
when ex-Aldermau Bily" Dwyer applied for license
"A shOp ne had elabOraty fitted OF Tar
from PItnuuih Church Mr. Whitney was among
the sguers OF petition against hceDsing tue place,
which prevailed.