davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

the advancement of the other, since class
under the fundamental law Is political
impossibility. So long, therefore, as every
individual unit of the self-governing sys-
TEN of our country is secure in his per-
sonal rights under the constitutional
guarantee. interpreted by the Courts set
up by the people for the purpose, the
political character of the government or
the individual cannot suffer change
When, however, it comes to such exercise
of state authority as can be challenged
under the constitutional compact, then the
limit will indeed have been reached and
then and not until then, will ensue one Of
two things, either peaceable revolution
by changes in the constitutional compact
or Icy forcible disruption of the federated
Government. We are of those who be-
lieye our political conditions are perma-
nent, and that no ordinary readjustment
OF the relative powers OF the state and the
citizen means the shearing Of individual
right (for the maintenance of which our
system was created, and stood the test of
frightful struggles on battle fields, and a
number of bloodless contests of the gravest
political Importance, nor the dangerous
enlargement of the authority Of the state.
The state and the individual are INSOFAR
ably interviewer in the raimcnt of our
government, and their separation is only
possible by force. There was neither be-
fore, nor has there been since the days of
Athens, with her attempt and failure in a
federal direction without the representa-
tive principle, parallel to our system of
sovereignty, under which individual rights
and state authority are mutual checks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12


"A CHILD OF THE DEVIL. AT the
weekly meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers on Monday, says the Phila-
delpbia Record, Rev. R. L. Jones. pastor of
the Susquehanna-avenue Church, read a
paper on " Boycottingn He said boycott
ting was " a child of the devil that made its
appearance on this side of the Atlantic
about three years ago. and of all the
strange, dangerous, goddess immigrants
that ever came to this country this was the
worst. There are two opposite systems
continued thereverend gentleman, black
listing and boycotting; one is the weapon
of capital, and the other the weapon of
labor. Not few capitalists refuse to EN-
ploy men who belong to certain organiza-
tons, such as the Knights of Labor. The
members of these organizations in return
stand together, their motto being An in
jury to one is the concern of ALL 1t is a
tit-for-iat dealing If black-listing is
right, boycotting is right. Both ought to
be condemned. They are anti Christian in
origin and effect, and encroach on the lib
erty of man given by God" Capital. prop
erly understood, is the poor mans friend,
the speaker declared, and boycottiDg hon.
est capital is to throw loaf of bread from
the table to the dogs waiting for the
crumbs. There should be no war waged
between honest capital and labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

State, by its graded prison system, for
all young offenders, all prison-keep-
ers agree, are taught criminal ways
by association with incorrigibles. 81
The making of mans punishment de-
pend in extent and severity on his good
behavior by the indeterminate sentence
system, so that the miserably abused petit
ton and pardon system may be blotted out,
and eonvict's pardon be put, really, in his
own hands. Out of this grows the parole
system for first offenders, adopted and in
successful operation in Ohio, and that will
certainly be adopted here, as it conserves
economy and checks crime. al The
gathering by society of the waits aban-
doned children, viciously inclined iuve-
niles and young offenders, in some institu-
ton that may secure them homes and
make good citizens out of them, something
after the system so successful in Michigan
and in Massachusetts,, instead of sending
them to associate with criminals in State
Prison and the infamous industrial School
at San Francisco, as we do now, whence
they graduate as robbers, burglars and
confirmed criminals.
So, then, penology has only the good and
economy of society at heart, and not sicl<ly
sentimentality for conviets, or flowers or
tears for murderers, or signs for thieves
and burglars And we agree with our
contemporary that Warden McComb might
well write the report of the Pathological
Commission, since he is studious penolo-
gist, believes in accomplishing exactly
what we have suggested in the four pre-
ceding paragraphs, and is in hearty sym
pathy with prison reform.
Referring to the second paragraph of the
enumerated reforms that ought to prevail
here, we find in the Chicago Current Of
last week, which has come to hand since
the foregoing was written, sweeping ar
ticle, that considers the same points we
have touched upon. The Current well and
sarcastically says:
We go on building stone cells. as if man were
still q sort of wild beast as in the middle ages.
; A Jail with 100 prisoners-if one in
mate have feas lice, or communieatory disease,
ii has been the theory of the jail for all time
that the rest of the occupants should snare the
tate of that one and, what has been even more
deadly to the progress of society, if one inmate
had any baseness of the mind. which men ac-
qrire las they catch diseases one from the
other then, both in body and SOUL the COM
munity of degradation should be established.
On that theory, which the Current 50
scathingly exposes, California society now
proceeds in its prison system, and without
action by the people there can be no
change
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

The Eastern press is simply unanimous
in the fun it pokes at the knights OF La
Dor Cleveland Convention for its resolution
demanding single rate of interest. 1t
was very silly thing to do. As the st.
Louis Globe Democrat puts it: We Won
der that they do not also demand a uni
form rate of local taxation and equal daily
distribution of sunshine" The Chicago
Times mereilessly scores the Convention
for not knowing the distinction between a
rate for use of capital and the value of
money. The New York Herald, which in
all else nearly, warmly approves the
Knights platform, warns them that if they
move Congress to prescribe by law the rate
of interest, some one else, with just as good
reason, will move Congress to prescribe the
rate of wages and the price of food. Con-
gress has nothing to do with these things.
The foremost duty of all who labor for
wages is to keep Congress and State Legis-
latures from interfering with their right
to work for whom they choose, for such
wages as they think fit to accept, and to
buy what they want and sell what they
produce where they please"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

THE New York authorities k re-
solved to put on the brakes and apply ex-
listing laws to the exclusion of Anarchists
who seek to land at that port. 1t appears
that these laws are directed against for
eign paupers, criminals, and those liable to
become charge upon the State. 1t is
doubtful if the authorities can apply these
statutes to the exclusion of the Anarchists.
They certainly are not criminals within
the meaning of the law, nor can it be said
that they are liable to become charges
upon the State, for they generally come
with some little money and are strong
and able to work The fact is, that we
have no sufficient law for these cases.
What we need is specific legislation on the
subject, and just now the Eastern press is
nearly unanimous in demanding it at the
hands of Congress We may therefore
assume that it will come presently. In
the meantime the Judges are making more
specific inquiry of applicants for admission
to citizenship, and refusing those who
ayow belief in Socialist ereeds. But this
is a very feeble remedy. The simon-pure
Anarchist does not want to become citi.
zen. He is safer as an alien, has quite as
many privileges as he wants, and is re-
lieved of many obligations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
A HeaIthfnI pastima

Judge Fitch famous fly-caster, writes
OF troutlng: The chief and perhaps great
est pleasure derivable from angling is the
store of pleasant memories the angler is
LAYING up for future use. What man or
boy forgets any one of his fishing bouts
would urgently recommend the young
angler to begin at once keeping an account
OF all his fishing bouts. Note in memo
randum book, or on a sheet of paper, the
day OF the month and year on which he
tshed, the name of the stream and his
companions, the number of fish saved and
the number thrown back with a little
practice 1t is easy to keep count of these)
and lastly, the weight, if he ascertalns it,
oil the ilsh saved. He cannot imagine what
pleasure this will give him in future years.
| can, for have kept such record. 1t lies
before me as | write 1t begins with July,
1915, and ends with August 81 1.-THE last day
OF the season., 1885, and gives, among other
things, the number of fish caught by me in
each bout in each year for forty-one con-
secutive years. The smallest number taken
IN any one year was in that of 1915. | was
not much of an angler then, and caught
but Hlnety-one. The largest number caught
in any year-one thousand and eightv-nine
is credited to the year 1863. The aggre-
gate number is 26,564. All these were
trout; all caught with a hook and line I
never caught fish in my life, of any kind,
in any other way, and mostly with a fly
They were all caught in the lawful season,
and not in violation of any law, written or
unwritten. Many things should be con-
sidered i'll preparing for trout fishing but
the first is to see that no statute is violated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

Sandoe. A curious custom used to pre-
vail here with regard to the fowlers If
one OF them, in the exercise of his yoca-
ton, happened to slip, fall, and kill him.
self thereby the body was not recovered by
his comrades. They probably looked upon
the accident as visitation of God. Nova
DAYS they are more enlightened. and there
fore more humane.-TTe C6r7lhW Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
sournREL RIFLES FOR Two.-Mr. Brown

SQUIRREL RIFLES FOR Two.-Mr Brown.
one of the Georgia Senators. used to- be
the best shot with squirrel rife in the
South. His father would give him
twelve bullets and tell him to bring
in twelve squirrels & And mind ye,"
the old man would add, "let the
holes be through their tarnal heads"
Once Robert Toombs challenged Brown to
fight duel, and besought the latter to
name the weapons. squirrel rifles said
Brown to the second who bore the message
But nothing further was heard from
Toombs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

A SINGULAR METEoR.-An account has
Just been given of some remarkable phe-
nomena observed at Tschembar, in Siberia,
on night of last January. A meteor
suddenly rushed across a town, accom-
panied by gusts of wind, and burst with a
great report, killing horse on the high
way. Ten minutes later loud report as
of an explosion was heard, and was fol-
lowed directly by still more terrific re-
port, which shook the ground, overthrow
several houses, and broke the thick ice on
an adjacent lake. At the same time a
shock and report were observed at town
a dozen miles away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

PAINT MINEs.-A natural iron paint
NINE of inexhaustible quantity, has been
discovered in the town of EPSON, n. H.
The deposit begins at the very grass roots,
and is fifteen to eighteen feet deep. There
is large and valuable deposit of ocher of
various colors, from beautiful crimson
to gray. by the side of the Southern Rail
road, q miles north of Somerset. Ky.
The New Hampshire paint is said to be as
good as Italian sienna. Perhaps that of
Pulaski county, KY, is also. The former
requires no grinding or working over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

THE Alta Endorses the early-closing
movement in San Francisco, for this among
other reasons, that our criminal records
are getting sadly lined with juvenile
breaches of good conduct !" the late work
ers are unable to discipline their children
jointly with the other head of the house ;
in the virtue of the children of the labor
ing classes the State has supreme interest ;
therefore we ought not to favor system
that withdraws the father from the house
hold during all waking hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
Women Who sleep in their Clothes.


Lady Shiel, in her * Glimpses at Life
and Manners in Persia saws II went to
see the Shah's halfsister, beautiful girl of
Is, who lived with her mother in an OBJ
seure part of the ante-room, neglected BY
the Shah, and consequently by everyone
else. She was really lovely, fair and with
indescribable eyes and figure orly equaled
by the chefs d'oeuvre of Italian art. This
is so very rare among Persian women that
she was one of the few persons saw in the
country with an approach 10 good figure
She was dressed in the usual fashion of
trousers on trousers, the last pair being of
such stiff brocade that if put standing up
right in the middle of the room there they
would remain. Her hair was curled, not
plated, and she was literally covered with
diamonds. She was quiet in her manners,
and seemed detected She was most
anxious to hear about European customs
And what seemed to surprise her most
was that we took the trouble to undress
every night going to bed-and she asked
me was it true that we put on long white
dress to pass the night in.
"All Persian women are astonished at
this custom and quite unable to account
for it. They Fever undress at night they
unite their thin mattress from its silken
cover, draw it out from its place against the
wall, and roll themselves up in the wadded
quilt which forms their blanket The only
time they change their clothes is when
they go to battle. If they go out to visit
they of course put on their best garments,
and take them off at night; but generally
they lie down just as they are, and even in
cold weather they wear their chadeor, or
out of-doof veil, at night"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
.Ay gRsNUIsc0 AGENOf

. FTeHEI. ia Sole Agent for this paper In
-. :raoeiseo snd vicinity. de Is authOri1ef
reesiVe advertisements aud suDSCTIptions, and
!, ,iiec5 tor the sang Rooms q suc b. Mef'
.nsnts Vxchgpge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

Capt. E. NJ Stevens, Ills street.
Z. B. Wilson, 1119 Tenth street.
L. G. Johnson, G ST., bet. Eleventh & Twelfth.
Conductor Jordan. 1909 street.
G. Frazier, 627 street.
H. L. bergman, Twenty-seyenth and y SITS.
J. W. Todd $40 NJ street.
DR.. X. FORBES, 1923 Eleventh street.
]. F. Daul. 1887 Z street.
Jos. Sims, Franklin
T. Forbes Grafton.
J. Il. Martyr, 1729 + street
C. N. Smell, 331 o street
J. c. Rockford. Ninth and n streets.
f. K. Filand Third and Q streets.
Mrs. A Gleeman, Fourth St, bet. J and X.
E. Hammond, 1919 street.
Mrs. Liesk, Highland Park, Oakland
c. Zimmerman Twelfth and Z streets.
E. w. French, Los Gatos.
F. ]. Hollis, Seventh and streets.
A. A. Van VOORHEES, x Co., J street.
J. F. Dunn Dutch Fiat.
]. c. MARITIME. 14lS Eighth street.
J. B. Clune, seventh street. bet and y.
J. S. Painter, 1896 street
Ed. Short, COS II street.
James Adams, l715 Nineteenth street.
J.. Winters, Courtland.
H. ?. Miles, Oakland.
J. W Stafford, Seventh street, bet. u and n
Mrs. A. Ayarza, alley, and G, bet. Sixth
and Seventh.
s. NJ. Kieier, 1927 Eighth street.
]. O. Garrett. Ninth and streets
Henry Garrett, 1923 NJ street.
A. o. Gregory, 500 street.
G. W. Freeman. Willows
Mrs. A. Jones, Sixteenth and o streets
G. R. Grant, $50 X street.
L. st. Dennis, 1922 Third street.
H. Weeks, 1905 street.
L. +. Bassett, 170S o street.
A Elliott, RoSeyille.
L. Anderson, 1914 6 street.
W. C. Goode, Eighteenth and G streets
A. Peltier, 40 o street.
W. W. Brooks, Washington.
Frank McKeever. 1112 street.
Angus Ross, 625 M-street.
J. Backrath, 500 @ street.
E. II. Rivett, 1918 Fourth street.
E. E. Meyers, Seventh street, bet. p and O.
C. B. Strong, Twenty fourth and l streets.
N. ]. Toll, Nineteenth and streets.
Chas. E. Grunsky, Seventh ST., bet. o and p.
C. H. Newton, Washington.
Mrs. K. Thorn, Fifth and streets.
Swiss Saloon, 728 K street.
r. Harkinson, Dixon.
F. S. Hotchkiss, 1915 Third street.
z. Newman, Eighth ST., between J and h.
E. F. Taylor, II, bet. Sixteenth l. Seventeenth.
Mrs. Pierce, Auburn.
J. p. Clarke. SOC n street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
81 RrooRp-UNIoN IS tae only paper

The REooRD-UNIoN as the only paper on
,ie coast. outside o. San Francisco, that re-
es;tes the jul Associated Press dispatches from
oil Darts Of the 0ortd. = aside Of San Fran
ci,oo il has no competitor, in point Of NAM
hers IN its home and general circulation
fdy0uotole the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
THE "GALT GAZETTE"
EVERYBODY WANTS 1T!

TSHE GAZETTE Is ONE OF THE BEST
i Country Papers in California, and the best
advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Men to patronize. 1t is published
IN the heart of the richest grain producing
Sacramento, San Joaquin, Amador, FL Dorado
and CalaTeras Counties. 70 secure the trade of
these five counties by advertising, no better or
cheaper medium than the GAZETTE. can be
found
saturday. MEACHAM d CAMPBELI,, Props.
fe1&tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

o. Morton, Twenty ninth and streets
G. L. Turner, Nevada City.
W. Schaefer. Fourteenth and streets
7. Scanlin, Upper Stockton Road
7. NJ. Tracy, l7l6 street.
James Corbin, J St, bet Second and Third.
Geo. TodhInter, Washington
A, B. Cheney, 1919 street.
D. Gage. Elk Grove
II. L. HOppin, lolo Station.
J. +. Dunn, Dutch Flat.
j. II. Aiken, Seventh street bet | and J
G. A. Gray, 1923 street.
=. G. Reil, FreepOrt.
L. C. Jackman. Eleventh and l streets.
T. ID. Moore, l5l6 street.
]. Z. Mansur, 3l6 Fourteenth street
Baker Il Hamilton, J ST., bet First and Second.
Lou Stone, Seventh and J. streets.
K. Maker, lila Seventh street
&. E. Harder, 1926 K street
A. Burnett 6l2 q street
Z. A. Lawl0r, 92219 J street.
]. Prouty, Folsom.
Tom May. @ street. bet Second and Third.
r. a. Rose, Eleventh street. bet. and O.
a. L Coppin. 1905 street
J. McClanahan, Seventh and Streets
T. Sparks, Sixth street, bet. | and j.
Mrs Jas Tenant
Baker & Hamilton.
Fl. Ladd, 915 Tenth street
Mrs N. Rochon, 705 L street
q. W. Chapman, 1l22 street.
NJ. Z. Gates. 1927 street
T. +. Robertson, 1912 N street
K. Gude, DavsViile.
J Olten, Thirtieth and street.
W. Olsen, Nineteenth and J streets.
J. B. Clarke 1906 Third streets
J. J. Thompson, 1924 NJ street
q. II. Hayden, 1901 X street.
NJ. S. Nevis, 1901 L street
Chas. Lenoir sis II street.
J. ID. Simmonds. Sutterville.
A. Hemenway, 1870 NJ street.
VI. Gilman, 200 street.
j. b. Green, Courtland.
S. a. Doane, X street, bet. Second and Third.
y. s. Hoyte, Ninth and u streets.
A. Griffith, Iolo Station.
Mrs. Mckee, street, bet. Fifth and Sixth
John Plat, Sixteenth and NJ streets
w. |. Wallace, p ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh
w. A. Henry, Fifth and streets.
W. Hicks, Seventh and streets.
Geo. Smith Tenth St, bet + and e.
f. B. Merrill, II St, bet Twelfth & Thirteenth.
NJ. S. Cushnan, Eighteenth and II streets
Mrs. o. Butler 1921 Ii street
DR.. W. w. Light, l ST., bet. Eleventh Twelfth
c. V. Ssnborn, 12l5 street.
F. Biewiner, Fourth and NJ streets
d. W. Spear, Auburn.
Sac. Electric Light Co., Sixth and II streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

are only thatse Ills the
rel use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

The Albany Journal, in thoughtful
review, expresses the belief that the
Home Club controls the knights of
Labor, and that Mr.. Powderly's influence
is gone The Home Club" it holds, rep
resents the radical side of the organization
and enmity to the conservatives. As the
former dominates, Notwithstanding Mr..
Powderly has meekly joined the Club
organized purposely to depose him, the
Journal believes all the facts indicate the
early practical dissolution of the Order ];
and this result, it holds, will place the
cause of labor farther behind than it was
prior to the Knights coming upon the field
of action.
Ir is perfectly evident that our friends
the Mugwumps have lost none of their
animosity to Mr.. Blaine The bare men
ton of his name is equivalent to the flaunt
ing of the red flag, and causes the Mug
wump bull to toss tempestuously. Here
is the New York Post, for instance, cannot
forbear poking james q. in the ribs be-
cause Of the dispute with the stenogra-
raphers whether Mr. Blaine's speech on
Irish home rule was correctly reported in
all respects a small matter, but the Post
makes the most of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

THE New York Post says the land
policy demanded by the Knights of Labor
has been the policy of the Government for
fifteen years; that as to taxing as cultiva-
ted lands, uncultivated holdings in excess
of 100 acres, the Knights ought to know
that the Federal Government does not tax
land at all all such revenue belongs to
the States and Territories. As to the
financial policy of Document H." it de-
clares that the French Socialists OF 1S4S
understood the question better, since they
wanted interest totally abolished. These
are severe raps, especially those that ex-
pose ignorance of the past and present his
tory and policy of the Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12
idea and the decadence of the doctrine of
the divine right of Kings to rule.

ONE would think that the folly of try
ing to push Confederate war claims had
been sufficiently proven to deter all at
tempts in that direction. But here we
have news that the holders of Confederate
bonds-at least those who attempted to
boom them year or two ago-have
had an attorney go before the House Com
mittee on War Claims, arguing in behalf
OF the United States assuming payment of
the Confederate debts, represented by the
bonds. The ground taken is that, as no
one else is responsible, the Government
must be-that is to say, This is a good
bear dog" The fellow is absolutely
stupid who for a moment fancies that the
American people will ever consent to the
payment of the Confederate debt by Con-
gress.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-10
Staple Groceries,

No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
Oysters, CLANS, Salmon MOI HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed MIKE
Cocoa, SPECIALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene oil, Heston's Gem
trJu0aI Lntngs, "a inch, Rubber
Spring and CanvaS Brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &c., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-10
wv WRITING PAPER

Wv WRITING PAPER
Now in stock, with additional Eastern invoices
route. A fine variety Of the
coNNEcTIcUT VALLEY MILLS
First Quality
Cap. Legal Letter, Note and B Paper
Assorted weights. Also Marcus Wards Irish Liner
Flat Folio and Note paper, plain or be
ruled up TO suit any oider.
THOs. g. 1HRUM,
No. 100 Fort St.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-10

Fourth--we desire to introduce our paper
into every English-reading family in this
Kingdom, feeling assured that it will be per-
manently retained after its merits, as live,
wide-awake journal, are once known.