davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

II the Democratic smarties who put to-
gether the joinery in the plank of the
party that speaks of the Bmlingame treaty
as the Burlingame-Swift treaty, imagine
that the people are going to be caught by
such treacle, they calculate without their
host. Our estimate Of humanity is all at
fault, our Judgment of men is wholly in
error, if this bit of sharp practice, other
wise infamous and uumanly trickery, this
mendacious and villainous attempt to ram
a lie down the-public throat does not react
upon the Democracy in way to give it
political cramp collie. If there are a. +
three facts upon which this people are es-
pecially posted they are these:
That the Burlingame treaty was negoti-
ated and concluded under the Administra-
tion of Andrew Johnson, and that John f.
Swift had no hand in it, or relation to it.
That John +. Swift was sent out to
China on the Angel Commission under
the Administration of President Arthur,
thirteen years later, to secure modiiica-
ton of our treaty relations with China so
as to permit of restrictive measures, as the
representative Of the California anti-Chi-
nese sentiment, and chosen because of his
pronounced views on the necessity of put
ting up the bars.
That John f. Swift is clearly, conseien-
tiously and energetically opposed to the
eyeling process, and all methods leading
o it, that would bring the free labor OF
America down to the level of the Chinese
slave toll.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Texas Pacific ReOrGanization-The
A. and Z. and S. L. Extension.

The Texas Pacific ReorSanfzation-The
A. and Z. and S. L. Extension.
by telegraph.
New YORK, September 5th.-The men,
bers of the WistarFleming committee, for
recognizing the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road Company, contend that the recent let
ter addressed by lawyer Henry Crawford to
the stockholders committee does not
promise any serious contest. The charges
about the fraudulent construction OF
contracts, etc, made by Crawford can
not lie against the bondholders. If
there was crookedness in the company's
management, that crookedness must have
been winked at or approved by the COM
pany's managers, and as they are the direct
Representatives of the stockholders, it will
not do for the stockholders to hold that
their own bad acts or negligence bar out
the legal rights of people who honestly
bought the company's bonds. Yesterday
was the last day for depositing without
penalty securities under the Fleming Wis
tar plan, save as to income bonds and stock
of the company. Last night representa-
tive of the committee said there had been
deposited in approval 81 per cent. of bonds,
or S2S, 929, 900 out of total of S31, 100000,
while 100000 was pledged, and will be
deposited in few days.
y. l. huntington, speaking Oh his mesa
peake and Ohio Railroad Company, yes
terday said that the line has been about the
only road in similar territory that has
maintained rates.
A syndicate of capitalists interested in
the ST. Joseph and and Grand Island Rail
road has been getting ready to build sys-
tenn of feeders to that line, for which they
lately subscribed 81, 100000. The extension
into Nebraska territory will be pushed for
ward at once. The pans of the new lines
have been lately examined by Wall-street
railroad men and pronounced valuable.
There are now rumors of an extension of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe to Chi
cago. This special dispatch was received
and generally credited as semi-otficial in
Wall street yesterday. from Boston. The
proposed Chicago extension of the Atchi-
son has been under consideration by the
directors recently, and the prevailing
strength of the stock is due to the favor
which the project has received. As it is
now talked, the old route surveyed two or
I three years ago from Randolph, point on
the Missouri river, TO Cameron and through
Peoria stands a good chance of being chosen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Police Sergeant Langford, of the harbor
police, was attacked Saturday night by 4
crowd of striking seamen, when he drew
his knife and stabbed one of the attacking
party named John 0'Laughlin. indicting
probably fatal wounds.
On hearing the evidence in the case, Com
missioner Sawyer. on Saturday, discharged
from custody Captain Friele, of the China
steamer City of Sydney, who was arrested
some time since for allowing Chinaman
to land in violation of the Restriction Act
George Mueller, a young German who
had been employed as clerk in a Fourth
street grocery-store, committed suicide in
the City Receiving Hospital Saturday
morning by cutting his throat from ear to
ear with case-knife, which he had found
in a closet of the ward where he was nlaced.
The North Pacific Railroad Company has
been sued by Michael T. Kelly, who claims
that on the 9th of last May, while he was
passenger on one of the company's trains
running 10 Camp Taylor. he was thrown
from the cars and violently dragged along
the ground, and had one of his legs broken.
He pravs for damages in the sum of $40 000
Four hundred and sixty-one immigrants
arrived in this city last week. The Immi-
grafton Association proposes to send colo
MES 10 Tulare. Mendocino and Shasta
counties this week. An excursion will be
run to Mount Shasta on the oath inst, and
advantage will be taken of this trip to send
a large colony to Shasta county.
The differences between the proprietors
of the Union Iron Works and the Mold
ers' Union have been settled satisfactorily,
and the molders will return to work this
morning. This step will prove q crushing
defeat to the Federated Trades, as they
have been unable TO eoeree such powerful
organizations as the molders, patternmak-
ers and shipwrights to obey the orders of
its self constituted dictators.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
Slave toll.

The Anarchists of the West, through
authorized agents who spoke for them at
Cleveland, Ohio, on the Doth of August,
gave warning that if Parsons, Spies and
the five other Anarchists in Jail at Chicago
are executed, there shall be inaugurated
war of dynamite, arson and murder in
Chicago and the West generally. They
60 so far as to name the number of hun
ireds Of thousands of avengers who are to
rise up. No one need be alarmed. The
IIaymarket murderers will be hanged, the
law executed, and the Anarchists of the
West will do nothing about it. And il
they do, they too will be taken, tried, and
executed like ordinary criminals. The
laws are equal to the punishment OF
these law-defers; when they cease to be,
then behind them are the American people
some millions strong, who will not only see
to it that the law is made to fit Anarchists,
but will also teach those wordy agitators
that the Republic was not born to be
destroyed by crank Communists and crazy
Anarchists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
Renublican Primaries.
ARIZONA.
Conlirnatory Reports of the Surrender of
Geronimo.

Geronimo.
NoGALEs, September 5th.-McNair, who
has arrived here from CalabasaS, says Lieu
tenant Clark, who arrived at Calabasas last
evening, informed him that he had received
intelligence from General Miles that Gero-
nimo came to Lawton's troops saying the
Indians were out of provisions and ammu-
milton, and were faint and hungry, and
would give up their arms and surrender
Internationally. This is glorious news for
the people of Arizona and New Mexico
The business of the Territory will now re-
sumo its healthy air of prosperity, and re-
new its mining, agricultural and cattle
enterprises, which were during the Indian
war abandoned entirely. The people have
been fleeing to the small towns for safety,
and those living in the towns were afraid
to venture into the settlements. This ends
one of the most successful Indian raids on
record.
The hostiles were on the warpath 476
days. during which time they have muir
dered over 400 people. During this time
not over ten Indians have been killed. Too
much cannot be said of the untiring exer-
ton and vigilance of Captain Lawton, who
has been in the field three months. He
has been on the move incessantly, and the
people owe it to him and his brave soldiers
that the Apache war is about over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
A WEAK PRINCE.

Prince Alexander whipped Charles l..
gallantly. He brought Milan of Servia to
his knees BY his proves he won the adj
miration Of Bulgaria and the world But
the Gar frowns and warns him not to
longer occupy his throne, and the Prince,
fearful Of the anger OF the autocrat of
Russia, meekly consents to abdicate and
viii, by tomorrow probably, leave Sofia,
and the Gar will name tool for the place
who will no. thwart him in any wish or
venture to even think without the Cars
consent. So an idol has been destroyed
and the Prince all the world a week ago
was applauding and plying, has now but
its contempt. Alexander, in preference to
abdicatiDg, had better faced the foe and
fallen fighting, no matter what the odds
against him. In that case he at least
would live in the memory of
men as fearless, spirited and at
tached 10 the country with which
he has cast his lot He had been
put upon most cruelty, the Gar had treated
him as dog, he was ousted from power
without the shadow of authority, the peo-
pie recalled him and received him with
manifestations of delight and willing
ness to do battle in his cause. But here
the man failed the people. The Gar re-
fused his profered cringing and humili-
ating allegiance and brutally told him to
vacate, and this mild-mannered youth, who
year ago promised to be so fine a soldier,
meekly resigns his high Office and leaves
the country. of course Bulgaria might
have been occupied by Russia had he re-
used TO abdicate, aud now that lie has, it
surely will be, but Alexander was, of all
men, the last to give consent to this thing
being done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

If this system CT tickets shall fail to give
consider the adyisability of abolishing sea-
son tickets altogether, and having only
single admission tickets for Park and
Pavilion. 1t remains to be seen how the
new system will work, but il does not re-
quire prophet to foretell the unhappiness
that is in store for the ticket clerks during
the coming fortnight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Strike of Mill Men.

TACOMA, September 5th.-A Tumor
reached here this evening of strike of the
mill men in every lumber mill along the
Sound tomorrow. The demand will prob
ably be for shorter hours, though nothing
definite has been ascertained. The mana
ger of the Tacoma mill this evening APP
piled to the local authorities for protection
in case of any disturbance No trouble is
anticipated. The men loading ships were
ordered out to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
spEc1A1 n1srArcHEs mol raE EEooRp-uNIoN.l
CALIFORNIA.
Senator Creighton Furnishes Insultin;
Heodiuns.

Senator Creighton Furnishes Insulting
Heodiums.
SAN Francisco, September 5ih.-A crowd
of hoodlums, returning from the baseball
match at Alameda this afternoon, stationed
themselves near the bow of the narrow
gauge ferryboat, and made several insult
ing remarks 10 ladies as they walked on
the steamer from the wharf. Senator
Creighton, accompanied by his wife, came
in for their plcasantries," which was not
appreciated by them, and the right hand OF
the Senator landed on the jaw of one of
the gang. The recipient dropped to the
deck all in q heap" when the crowd
rushed upon Creighton and succeeded in
hitting him twice in the back of the head :;
but when the Senator knocked down the
second rutfian, the spectators interfered,
and the hOodlums skulked off to another
part Of the boat.
A Bioodiess Shooting Array.
SAN Francisco, September 5th.-At 10
O'Clock this evening Ed. Farrell, we'll
known sport and gambler, during quar-
rel about disreputable woman, discharged
his pistol three times at Terrence Fagin.
The shooting took place on Montgomery,
between Bush and Pine streets. The shots
were wild, and no harm was done. Farrell
was arrested. Fagin was pardOned out of
the San Quentin State Prison a short time
ago by Governor Stoneman.
Republican Primaries.
RED BLUFF, September 5tb-Republican
primaries were held in Tehama county yes
terday, and the returns indicate the follow
ing selections: Assemblyman, John Gle
ments Sheriff, T. 4. Ryan; Clerk, C. 7.
Alvord; Treasurer, A. J. Chittenden;
Assessor, Jackson Ely; L. n. Hitchcock,
District Attorney; Coroner, DR.. II. A. Gale; ;
Superintendent of Schools, G. H. Stout.
The Democrat nominee for Surveyor, W.
F. Luning, was Endorsed by the Republic
cans. The candidates for Clerk, Assessor
and Coroner had no opposition.
Death of Magnetic Healer.
SAN JOSE, September 5th.-Dr. Thomas
w. Reid, the magnetic healer, died at
o'clock this morning from an overdose of
bromide of potash. taken TO quiet the
nerves after excessive drinking.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

THE Ala is of the opinion that the Dis
triCt Conventions should he wholly distinct
and separate from the State Conventions.
SO they should. To make up District
Conventions out of the State body, sitting
without the bounds and atmosphere of the
district, is all wrong. 1t is only quasi
representative, and mingles issues and in
terests that have no relation, and forces
trades and bargains beneath which the
viii of the people is often hopelessly
buried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

9 GUATs, yonr daughters. 2 excIaims the
San Francisco EraaiRer 10 fathers and
mothers. And we concur. with the addi-
ton: From contact with an average
issue 0: the Eros.,Ncr"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

THE State Fair, opening in this city to-
night, promises to be an exposition of
the widest Importance and should attract
attention from citizens all over the State.
The States annual exhibition is not and
cannot be localized; its scheme is as broad
as the State, and the aim of It's managers
IS to make it conserve the best interests of
The whole STATE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

DoS'T hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gust everybody with youl' offensive breath,
but use Or. Sase's Catarsh Remedy and
end il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

Although not mentioned on the tickets,
children under 10 years of age win be adj
mitted free when accompanied by their pa
rents: otherwise they must pay % cents each.
a double season ticket-also ife-mem-
bership family ticket-will admit those en-
titled to admission thereon if they come
together. but viii not permit separate adj
missions If the purchaser of double
season ticket cannot accompany the lady
and child Tor children, the purchase of an
additional single season ticket will over
come the difficulty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

NOTICE TO CREDTToRs.-EsTATE OF
IN MARIQUITA EsQUIVAL, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned. eXeeu-
tor of the estate of MARIQUITA ESQUIVAL.
deceased, TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary afidayits or vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication of
this notice to said executor, at the law Office OF
Young & Dunn, ut southeast corner OF Fifth and
Streets Sacramento. California.
Dated September 6, 1885.
w. c. FETCH Executor
EOUNG & DUNN, Attorneys for Executor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

TIE most perfect modern remedy known
for the cure of rheumatism Is st. Jacobs Oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
CHAS. a. VlEMEISTER & CO.,
Sao X street, Sacramento, Cal

HAyING BEEN ASSOCIATED FOR SOME
III time with the house of II. Scheunert & Co.
formerly Gattmann d Scheunert), l take this
method of informing my friends that / have
embarked in the CIGAR BUSINESS for myself,
exclusively wholesale, and shall be pleased to
receive portion of their patronage, The trade
can rely upon being fairly dealt with, and all
patronage extended will be highly appreciated
by yours very truly, CHAS. A. VIEMElSTEk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
PALM BROS,
-MAsUPAcrrRERs Or
Carriages, Wagons, Premium
Carts, ETC., Etc.
REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT rIcE.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.

J street, bet. Eleventh and Twelfth,
SACRAMENTO. CAL. An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06

Sacramento Division, No. :, U. r., -eeFA
K. of p, will hold their regular meeting S[SA
at their Armory, THIS (Monday) EVEN 81 ga
ING, September 6, 1886. BY order of @tZ1tS5Z
JAS. a. DAVIS, Captain. SsasI
W OKE. s. KR s6-lt* ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Regular Meeting of the A.'.&... ~
A.'.S.'.R., at the Secret Vault, THIS sSsisa
(Monday) EVENING, at O'Clock. All s5tssjS
members are requested to attend. FsfAS
s6-1t* ALEX. DUNN, Secretary. ESGss2E
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-03-20
THE CONGREGATIONAL CONCERT
An Excellent Programme Artistically
Rendered by Local Talent.

TIE concert and literary entertainment
held last night at the Court House was an
artistic and financial success. 1t was given
for the benefit OF the Congregational Church
Sunday School. and a very handsome sum
Chorus-Swiss Hymn.
Duet-Violin and Piano, "Poet and Peasant
Miss Hanson and Mr.. Beebe
Duet-"See How the Pale Moon Shineth," Miss
B. Howell and Miss Shaw.
Concert and RecitaE"The Mist Small Folks.
Prisk.
Quintette e-"Cavalier March," LJos. Barti] Butte
Either Club.
Recitation-''Thc Diver" [schillerl William Hill:
Piano solo-"The Brook, "[Pope] Mrs. h. Bennett
Oration-'.The Kittens Funeral" Miss Gertrude
Ward and others.
Duet-Miss Ollie Wright and Mr.. Fenner:
Duet-Violin and Piano Fifth Air. [Beyiotl
Miss Hanson and Mr.. Beebe.
Recitation-Mr J. Foreman.
Bass solo-"Wind of a Winters Night Mr.. Mar
Recitation-"Fitz James and Roderick Dhu,
RecitationETSe Relief M Of / LUCKNOW [rennyson]
Part sone"come MI Wbaie IT. FSed tSe Lilies Bloom" w
L. Thompsonl Mrs. Prisk Mr.. Prisk, Mr..
Martin and Master H. Prisk.
Quintette-"Ein Blumchen Die [Wm. Bock]
Butte Either Club.
The piano and violin duet, "Poet and
Peasant" was finely rendered by Miss
Hanson and Mr.. Beebe.
"See How the Pale Moon Shineth. by
the Misses Emma Howell and Bertha Shaw,
was very pleasing
The duet, "Larboard, Ahoy,' was rem
dered exquisitely by Miss Wright and Mr..
Fenner.
The Prisk' are certainly family OF re-
remarkable vocal talent, and with the
assistance Of MIR. Martin sang "Come
Where the Lilies Bloom" in manner that
could hardly be improved npon.
Mrs. Bennett, who accompanied Mrs
Prisk in her several songs, is very fine
pianist, and charmed the audience with
'Tbe Brook"
The remainder OF the programme wal
acceptably rendered.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-03-20
THE SOUTHERN.
More Trials and Tribulat1Ons Over q
Second. Glass Hotel.

Since January Is OF this year W. H. Orr
and Mrs. Martha Sbadweli, under the firm
name OF w. H. Orr Y Co., have been con-
ducting the Southern Hotel on East Broad
way near the st. Nicholas, which they have
widely advertised as the "best second-class
hotel in Montana" Notlongs since the firm
had considerable difficulty and LITIGATION
over the holding of certain trunk and
other chattels for a board bill, but then
the house was united and it withstoOd the
shock Since then, however, the place has
divided ITSELF and Orr applied to the Dis
trict Court for dissolution OF the copart-
nership and the appointment OF receiver
to settle up the affairs of the concern. This
was done and q man named McLa was
placed in charge OF tho house. 1t appears
that Mrs. Shadwell had some individual
property in the house, and desired to have
the use of the kitchen for herself and family,
but the keeper objected and a wordy war
ensued.
Night before last she and her attorney
were brought before Judge Galbralth IN
chambers, and she was ordered into the
custody of the Sheriff pending the execution
of $500 bond to obey the orders "f the
court. When she heard this she became
very nervous and finally tainted, causing
quite a sensation, but she was finally re-
leased and permitted to 60 home. until last
evening, when the case was again under
consideration. After hearing the afidavits
of about dozen or fifteen parties in de-
Tense of Mrs. Shadwell and her attorney,
the Court took the matter under advise
ment, pending future developments: and
told her attorney that if she had individual
property in the building they had regular
course OF procedure to obtain the use OF it,
and undoubtedly an action will be brought
today which will soon unravel the affairs
OF w. H. Orr & Company.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-03-20
Mr.. I'Owurrly Talks.

kAssAs CiTY, Mo-, March 1S.-Mr. Pow
dsriy when seen by an Associated Press re-
porter this evening expressed his willing
ness to give the public any information IN
his possession. So far as the interests OF
his mission permitted he would, he said,
probably he able to speak more
definitely later in the evening regard
ing the proceedings of to-day. Replying
to questions Mr.. Powderly said: ! had u
desire to come upon the ground and learn
the true inwardness OF the strike and as
certain exactly the situation, AZ could
not do it at distance of over 900 miles.
At the same time received request from
ithe local order OF the Knights of Labor to
.eEdeavor to secure settlement OF the
tnatter at issue between the railroad Otfi-
.slals and themselves. We have
speEt the day in consultation but
t cannot yet speak as to the result
os our deibera tions." "Will you state
whether you have opened communication
with the Missouri Pacific officials? 81 have
not, but am free to say that l intend to
seek a conference to morrow with Mr..
Hoxic and expect to leave tomorrow nigh
for St, Louis. il a meeting can be ar
ranged"
Will you state what the strike is for.
That il what came to learn and have
NOS yet succeeded. The men have COM
planned that the company has not kept
its ag,, ement OF year ago. There
is some question as to the wages,
and the matter OF the discharge OF
employees also enters in. Candidly, do
not see the necessity for this strike or for
its continuance; in fact the day OF strikes
is passed. never ordered one in my life
and with two exceptions never failed in an
endeavor to meet the employers Tor a set
tement of the differences with the cm-
ployes. | have jnst telegraphed Eice-Pres
nlent Hoxie asking for Il conference.
What was the temper of the discussion
today"
Entirely calm and natural. the men ap-
,peared desirous OF speedy termination
Of difficulties and disposed to be conci''a'
tory so far as may he consistent with Their
position. A session is now i'll progress
which will probably continue all night:
The alternative OF refusal on the part Ot
Mr.. Hoxie to meet us is under consideration
hut no decision has been reached.
do not anticipate reply from Mr.. Hoxce
before tomorrow but it is my belief that
the strike will be ended within very lew
days. In speaking of a report OF the settle
ment OF the Texas e. Pacific troubles Mr..
pOwderly said he was not informed as TO
'aetails--the report was not generally cred
tied among the Knights OF Labor. ne
thought an arbitration by the United
States Court would be desirable.