davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

department cne-Nan Fleet, Judge,
FRIDAY. December oath.
Estate Of Joseph Walsh, minor Continued
c. 4. jenkins VS.. Oliver Sanders-Demurrel
overruled. Ten days to answer
Application of J. A Parker for the appoint
ment Of trustee-W. T. Coleman appointed
trustee.
Miss B. Smith VS.. s. K Trefry-Passed.
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. VS. Annie z Du-
four ct al.-Continued.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY December 24th.
Estate of Wilhelmine Deterding, deceased
Continued one week.
Estate of William Williams deceased-Final
settlement of account and distribution ordered.
Estate of B. Mcpherson, deeeased-January Z,
1887, fixed for hearing return Of sale of real
estate.
People vs.. VIM. Gilmore grand Iarceny-De-
1endant given until Monday next to enter plea.
c. H, Dunn appointed 20 defend.
ordered that F. H. Powers be appointed 70 as
slst E; NJ. Martin in the Sexton. Marsh and
French cases.
Brison VS.. Brison-Plaintif allowed 70 file
amended complaint. Defendant allowed ten
days to demur, answer or move TO strike out
Harriet Walker vs. Her Observation-Disclosures
nut! December SQth.
John Aston vs. His Creditors-Continued by
consent for one week.
Jacob Kaerth vs.. His Observation-Disclosures by
consent for one week.
Ben Cohen vs. Harriet WalEer-Demurrer
overruled. Ten days 10 answer.
Wright, Need Il Co. vs. Brewster & Coon
tinued until December 30th.
J. II. Ferris VS.. r. L. Patton-Ordered that
unless defendant pay costs Of plaintiffs witness
fees and $40 for attorneys fees. inside of ten
days the motion to vacaie and set aside judg-
ment entered herein November ID, 1886, and
motion to grant new trial, viii be set aside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

SENATOR STASFoRD's thought, which
he proposes TO reflect in BILL is that i'm.
migration is matter of too great ease, and
that naturalization comes on too soon after
the arrival of the alien in this country
That in this thought is echoed broad
and augmenting popular sentiment is true
1t is not that immigration should cease;
not that the desirable foreign classes are
not.still needed in the country TO settle ouI
vast territory, but that the rapidity and
eheapness of transportation make the
transit Of the oceans dangerously possible
to the pauper and the vicious classes
It IS proposed, therefore, to require
a more extended period OF proba
tionary residence as condition
precedent to admission TO citizen
ship. And the proposition has met, a
least so far as we have been able to examine
press expression, with almost unanimou:
concurrence. The law. as at present writ
ten, gives Collectors of Ports power Il
turn back assisted immigrants liable to be
come public charges, and the pauper an(
criminal and disreputable classes. The
bill will be popular measure, if intro
duced in Congress, that will provide fol
stopping, and turning back also, publ
enemies, such as Anarchists, radical an(
mountaineering eonspiring Socialists, ant
the red-hand class of Communists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

d. F.. ". Hatch OF the Napa Asylum, is
visiting the city.
&C. Hinkson has gone to Nevada City to
spend Christmas.
General John T. Carey and wife came up from
San Francisco yesterday noon 70 spend Christ
mas.
n. Il. Foster came up from the city last even
ing to spend Christmas with old friends in Sac
ramento.
Detective Len Harris, who has been absent in
Arizona and New Mexico for about five months
returned to Sacramento yesterday.
T. B. Willis, for many years resident OF this
city, but lately of McPberson, Los Angeles
county, is visiting relatives and friends in Sac
rament0.
Conductor Dudley, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks at his residence at Rosevine, has so
far recovered that he went to Oakland yester-
day to take charge of his train to-day.
J. Q. Alderman, of Iowa Hill, Placer county,
was in the city yesterday. He says thehydraul1c
mines in that section are being worked success
fully and with profit by the drift process
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
CALIFORNIA WINES AT THE EAST.

The New York Times declares that if
the producer of wine in California is alive
to his own best interest he will strive to
perfect some plan by which he can put his
goods into the New York market under
conditions that will convince the con-
sumner that he enjoys all the advantages
which he would have if he should buy at
the vineyards. The charge of the Times
is, in the first place, that the wine makers
are at the mercy of the wine merchants,
who unite in fixing the price for the pro-
Queer. 1t asks the wine-makers generally
to do as some vineyardists have and estab-
lish agencies at the East, and thus insure
to themselves the profit of the middle
man. Under such system it thinks the
consumer at the East could be assured of
the purity of the product. Most efforts to
exclude the middlemen fail. As rule,
the intermediary merchant is a necessity
to the producer, and it would seem that
he must be for all unable TO maintain
Eastern agencies. Even if the vineyard1st
ships to Eastern agents, to act simply as
his employees, ne cannot assure him
self of equality on the market
with other wines dealt in by the agency.
But we have less to do with this than with
the statement that there is distrust at the
East that the wines are not pure. The
wines of France sold at the East are noto-
riously adulterated, and the demand is
that pure California wines be substituted
for them. But California wines are coun-
terfeited at the East, and recently 5000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

LET US not to-day in the midst of our
feasting and merrY-making and well-wish-
ing, forget the poor. These are always
with Us; but to-day their needs viii ap-
pear all the greater, the stress of their
poverty Will be the more bitter, the empti-
ness Of their larders be all the more IN
bearable. To the alienation Of their
woes, the cheering of their countenances
the tightening of their hearts and the fill
ing Of their shelves. let US give that atten-
ton that the charity and kindliness and
humanity of this day breaches to all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

IT is the inalienable right that cannot
be rightfully surrendered by the possessor,
nor taken from him by violence. But We
may decline to exercise it. That is about
the condition of things in San Francisco at
present. The right of the people is TO
suppress violence, either in the capacity as
an organized government, or, that failing,
by resisting and suppressing violence by
sovereign force. But the possible reyolu-
ton is to be wholly discouraged it cannot
meet the approval of men, scarcely, indeed,
in cases of dire necessity. But, as the pos
session of property is an essential condition
of human well-being, the respect due to
the right to possess it must be paid if not
voluntarily then the people viii exact it
by force. All history proves that such re-
sort is the ultimate of lawlessness. It is
the inevitable when the conditions are
such that the law cannot through usual
channels be enforced. So far from being
alarmists, we have unbounded faith in the
loyalty of the people to the laws, but still
we cannot be blind to the fact of unrest
among the law-abiding people, nor what
that has always signifed. Let Us
hope that the carnival of crime, the rule
of the vicious, the domination Of the
brutal, viii cease in San Francisco short Of
manifestations on the part of the people
that, however virtuous the end to be at
tanned involve the employment OF unlaw-
full means.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25


IT is not to be wondered at that the res
ignation of Lord Churchill from the
British Cabinet should greatly disturb the
English people Churchill was at outs
with his Cabinet colleagues on the Irish
question, the new county government
scheme-which appears to Us to be demo
cratic progress-and on the military econ
omy of the Cabinet Unable 10 indorEe
their views, he was unwilling to bear any
part OF the consequences he believes viii
follow their unwisdom. But his resignation
makes probable the dissolution Of the
Cabinet, and possibly the setting up OF 3
new party with Churchill and Chamber
lain at its head. If so, it will occupy a
middle ground between the Radicals and
Conservatives and draw strength from
both Such political changes, proceeding
not from test Of strength in Parliament,
but from discord within the Cabinet Of the
nation, may very well startle the people.
However, it is not likely that it means any
such agitation as political collapse would
signify in France or in any other nation OF
Europe. The English have . happy
faculty Of very quietly getting over"
political revolutions and Of not permitting
society or business to be much tangled
with the ambition Of their politicians.
One notable effect Of Churehill's resigna-
ton will be to withdraw much sympathy
from Salisbury's coercive policy for Ire
land. and to strengthen the followers OF
Gladstone, whose provision forecast the
time when England must yield something
more of democratic methods Of govern
ment to the Irish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
AN ED1roR's ExAaINA11os.-The ezami.

AN Errors ExAMINATIos.-The exami-
nation of A. b. Henderson, managing edi-
tor of the Examiner. as to his authority for
the published rumor that the jury in the
Gardiner murder case had been fixed. was
had to-day before Judge Hunt The inves-
tigation was held to-day in Judge Murphy's
chambers, counsel fer the prosecution and
defense in the Gardiner case being present.
Henderson was on hand, accompanied by
his counsel, jeremiah Sullivan. Judge
Hunt stated that for ths best reasons the
examination would be private, and that if
the charges were substantiated the facts
would be made known when the necessary
action was taken in Courts. P. Post, De
cealbeT 24t5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
SAN FRANcIsco AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fisher, Room II, Merchants Exchange,
who IS also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands: Market street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
So Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

GERMANY, despite the opposition in the
Reichstag, is arming and calling in her
reserves with the fear plainly manifest
that she may soon be called to war. Nor
is it unlikely that this is Bismarck's de-
sire. Russia is making ready for possible
conflict; France has been fully armed for
the last FIVE months, and is to-day as well
equipped as ever in her history, if not
better. Austria has made no concealment
of her warlike preparations, and the Hun
garians have openly announced their
readiness to oppose any further Russian
dictation concerning the mapping of
Europe. It will only need Greece to re-
new her demand for Macedonia and tn !.
stolen provinces TO ''set the tow a-frep <nd
put all Europe into the field of war
When either Of the great powers is ready
for the Hellenic state to do this there viii
be no delay on her part. This is as the
situation now appears At this distance.
Equally as threatening war clouds
have passed over, and SO it may be in this
case; but the portents now all point to a
probable storm Of battle in Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

The REooRD-UsIoE IS the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeiyes The fl:g Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the sgorld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco Il has no competitor, IN point Of NUM-
b=s, in It's home aud genera! circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

lapsed- The companies which the strikers
boyeotted have in turn locked out the late
employees, substituting for them other COM
petent men, and decline to reinstate those
who voluntarily threw up their engage
ments. To do so now, it would be neces-
sary to sacrifice the courageous men who
took the vacant places and endured the
taunts and insult and batteries Of the
strikers. The result of the whole matter
has been to teach the boycotters once more
that in free Government no one may ex
act of another that which he IS himsel
unwilling to endure; that the right Il
manage ones business-under the law-a
he chooses, is an inalienable right, neither
TO be assailed with safety, nor to be sur
rendered at the demand of any man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
EXAMINE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
Fancy Glassware, China, Carls-
bad, BisQue and Bronze OTRa-
ments; Plush Goods and
French Novelties,

Fine Decorated Mustache Cups and saucs7s, 4e
cents each.
Decorated Cups and Saucers, IS cents to s..
Children's Motto Mugs, 5, 10, Is and % cents.
Shaving Mugs 90 and rs cents.
Children's 3 Plates, 5, 10 and Is cents.
Decorated Fruit Plates, six coloTs and six deco
rations, 81 . per set.
Solid Colors French China Coupe Tea Cups and
saucers, So Is per set.
Beautiful French China Decorated Tea Sets, Sc
pieces, SO.
French China Decorated Cream Pitchers, d, 81
and 50 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

The RECORD-CNIoN, feeling conscious
of the excellence of its work, in issuing a
twelve-page Citrus Fair edition in the
interests of Central and Northern Califor-
mia, is gratifed with the warm commenda-
ton it received, and the recognition ac-
corded the paper as thoroughly representa-
tive, and broadly informatory We have
no hesitation in saying, that after all COM
parsons that have been or can be made
with any of several similar efforts, the
RECORD UNIONS citrus edition is In
measurably the completest and most yalu-
able issue ever sent from a newspaper Office
in behalf of Northern and Central Cali
fornia's claims. Not only in the amount
OF the matter presented, the accuracy,
clearness and artistic effect of the illustra-
tions, but in the character Of the text, the
care bestowed upon its preparation, and
the frank but unsensational style of It's
presentation, is the issue the superior Of
any publication made in ike direction. Il
is not customary with the REcoRD-UNIoN
to boast of its work, but if ever, it is
now justified in saying that its Citrus FAN
edition will prove at the East, where il
will be so widely circulated, ar
invaluable aid to the people and repre-
sentatives OF this section in their endeayol
to disseminate correct and reliable infor
nation concerning Central and Northern
California. The most of the matter con
tanned in the Citrus Fair edition is nov
being adjusted for our holiday edition Q
sixteen pages, which will appear next Sat
urday, and in which our home readers vii
all have an opportunity to criticise tn
Judgment we have passed upon the worl
referred to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

gallons OF counterfeit California product
were condemned by the Health Board of
New York. So, then, If any means can be
hit upon TO assure the Eastern public of
the genuineness of the wine sold as Cali
fornia product, there viii be a vastly H.
creased demand for it. The Times sug-
gests no other than Eastern agencies and
the abandonment by vineyardists Of the
wine merchant middleman. This viii do
for all heavy producers, out some plan will
certainly be devised by which both large
and small vineyardists in California viii
be able TO place their products upon the
Eastern market with the assurance 10 the
consumer that the wine Is pure. Where
such q need exists as the Times asserts, The
remedy will not be long IN developing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25
Dyspepsia


Does not get well Of itself; 1t requires careful.
persistent attention and remedy that will assist
nature to throw of the causes and tone up the
digestive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Among the agonies experienced by the
dyspeptic, are distress before after eating loss
Of appetite, irregularities of the bowels, wind or
gas and pain in the stomach, heartburn, sour
stomach, etc, causing mental depression, nervous
irritability and sleeplessuess. II you are dis
couraged be of good cheer and try Hoods Sar-
sspsrilla. It has cured hundreds 1t viii cure you
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; SIX for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

II looks very much as If the car strike
in San Francisco had ingloriously col
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-25

Rhinestone jewelry is made in all the
newest designs. The fine stones have much
fire.
, 1886-12-14
MOI KNOWN 10 FAME.
ono of the Chi,uiric Deeds of the Nine
tenth Cr~ntury-Capt. Judd's Fate.

ono of the ChiNuIric Deeds of the Nine
tenth C.~ntury-Capt. Judd's Fate.
s.irhaf order Is still in force, ~ said nm
other lieutenant, and, OF course we can
not criticisc it But o much goes on in
the navy of which the outside world
knows nothing. Take the example of
moor Judd. When Prcstan became ugly
nj Colon last year and seized the steam
ship Colon, Capt. Knne, then of the
Galcna, sent Judd ashore TO dcmand an
explanation. Prestan promptly seized
Judd. the American consul, Wright, and
NJ. Connos, the local agent Of the Pacific
Steamship company, and placed them in
the '~calaboose.'
''1'hen he sent word TO Capt. Kane
TINT at the first gun the Galena fired or
the first marine or sailor she landed, he
would execute the prisoners. They We're
kept in the ~'calaboose' all night, expect
ing to he shot in the morning In the
morning Prestan came TO them and told
Judd that II he would sign an agreement
that the arms on board the Colon would
be delivered up he would let them all go.
''Judd did so and Prestan released his
prisoners. Judd returned on board the
Galena and told what he had lone. But
meantime Capt. Kane had driven the
Dagos OIL the Colon and lowed her out
into the stream. When Capt. Zane
learned what Judd had lone he said the
arms should not he delivered to Prestan.
Now Judd had purchased his life by sign
ing the agreement that they would be, so
he Immediately returned ashore ind told
Prcstan that he could M keep his com
pact.
"Prestan promptly put him in the
'calaboose , again, and the next morning
took him out to Monkey hill to be shot
Before Judd's grave was dug, however,
Col. Ulloa came dashing up with the
government troops, and in the fight Judd
escaped and went on board the Galena.
1t was then that Capt. Kane landed
his men, and Judd went with them,
eager for revenge. That day the horrible
massacre and the burning of Colon took
place, and all day Judd fought bravely.
But for two nights and three day his
mind had been under the most terrible
strain and his reason gave way.
Gle is now, as you all know, II hopeless
maniac, but ! think his voluntarily put
ting himself in the power Of Prestan,
when he found he could not keep the
promise to him by which he had pur-
chased his life, is one of the most chivalric
things Of the century. When he went
back he went to almost certain death, and
lie knew II. But he went calmly and de
libcrately rather than break his word.
Now how many people who read of the
burning OF Colon knew this story Of
JuddiN-New York Tribune.
, 1886-12-14

And there are the donkeys, equally n
feature of Rome. You see many II poor
little beast ut bigger than n Newfound-
land dog nmbling along and almost hidden
from sight by an morn panier Of
vegetables on each side, and sometimes u
family Of three on top. These are the
Campagna donkeys. The city brutes
have il even harder. One poor little
fellow, whose ears are one-fourth of his
height, is hitched to n cart that looks like
n mountain beside him. A brother don
key is ranged on each side of him. In
the wagon is placed n load of stones,
sand, or bricks, heavy enough to bluff II
locomotive, and they are expected to pull
it, and do. The comparison between
motor and object is such as to suggest
the abduction of Jumbo by a couple 0f
mosquitoes. The tout ensemble would
nmuse you. The grhdrupedal trio IRE
gorgeous in brass and metal work on
bU"15rs and bit, and above the saddle OF
n II rises to n height of three or four feet,
= Monument of tin and metal, on which
II viii find swinging bells, pictures, in
scriptions, metals, etc. This, being an
ornament, is dcsignedly gorgeous. The
useful part of the harness is just the re
verse. The traces generally consist Of II
piece of old rope, which cuts into the poor
animals hide at each step; and the reins
are often Of the same character. And as
for the cart-well, it's n rarity.-Cor.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
, 1886-12-14

"On long-distance races, how long do
birds fly without stopping"
Until they are completely exhausted
and have to fall to to the ground. They
can continue the flight necessarily for
two days, but after that time their en-
deavors are useless. When n bird stops
from sheer exhaustion ittakes him some
times as long as a week to fully recover,
and he will not proceed until he has en-
tirely regained his lost strength. Herein
lies the danger, for while a bird lies in
this state Of collapse he becomes the
prey of the hawk, hound or huntsman.
An instance in fact came to my notice Il
few months ago. A man on Long island
was out walking with his retriever when
the latter rushed forward while crossing
an open field and picked up a pigeon.
The poor thing was half dead from ex-
haustion, and the man took it from the
mouth of the dog. lie examined it
closely and found the nsme Arnold On
its wing. 1t belonged to the great fan
cier of that name in this city and the
mar communicated with him. The re-
ply came by wire and asked him to keep
the bird until it got strong and then let
her go. lie did so and the homer ar
rived on the loft the same day he was
released. Now had this beer a hunts
man of the regular frame of mind, the
pigeons fate would have been sealed in
short order."-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
, 1886-12-14

nannty Collector Fite and Dennfy Mnr-
deputy eohector fl.e ~ So ar.ar
bhai 9co., nlaue ~ ,ha o,hor niaht
hnaue III .his ui't pav1stnr en,n Ins fur-
As Is Known, nnhar 81 ,Ii;cit distiller-
nisneu a. ha, INV othor conntv Stills
ics revvl.s I'LL ,b;oL' I'D fasi in that
Ioroa number of men mr.
count u Sich, thc omcars named
l,s.eu' iSa5 ~, ,voriI trv their
49, nnniStna co;no 10 Torters-
, 1886-12-14

Some additional facts concerning the
gulf stream are set forth by n Boston
scientist. 1t is, he says, n stratum OF
warm blue water not more than fifty
fathoms deep, and flows due east at n
rate that would take it to England within
a hundred days. on Cape Hatteras this
northward flowing stream is in the form
of n fan, its three warm bands spreading
out over the Atlantic surface to an ng-
grcgatc breadth of 1877 miles, while two
cooler bands of an aggregate breadth of
SO miles are i%nterposed between them.
The innermost warm band is the one
that shows the highest temperature and
speed, its velocity being greatest where it
is pressed latterly by the Arctic current,
so that the rate of 4 miles per hour is oc-
casionally deserved. The peculiar blue
color of the water is probably because the
river silt washed into the gulf by the
Mississippi is held in suspension Dos
ton Budget.