davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
The Latest.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2d-1 NJ
No forecast of to-morrow's Convention
work can be intelligently made. Every
thing is at sea and the sea is raging. Very
few are willing to express an opinion upon
candidates for any Office. Tie principal
exception to this statement is upon the
nominee for Governor. The San Francisco
delegates claim that Bartlett is in the lead
but this is doubtful. Berrys chances for a
strong vote are certainly good and Reddy
claims new acccssions. His friends. as well
as himself, are working actively. There
will be no nomination on the first ballot
Armstrong; friends are quite sanguine of
his getting the remaining nomination for
Supreme Judge, and are doing all possible
to that end. The vote, however. shows
quite an even division, and delegates from
northern California are working like beaver s
for Waters, and claim the office for their sec
ton. They are very pointed in this. and
there is tendency to give way to their
demand. Henley's withdrawal from the
candidacy for denomination to Congress
from the First District leaves haydly any
doubt but that Secretary of State Thomp-
son will receive the nomination to succeed
the Mexican statesman. 1t is aseertained
at an early hour this morning that the
irrigation plank in the platform is
still under discussion, notwithstanding
previous statements, but with hopes Of
agreement before the Convention meets
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
THE BULGARIAN DISPUTE.
Traitors Fleeing from sofia-Preparin
TO Receive Alexander.

Traitors Fleeing from Soha-Preparins
To Receive Alexander.
by Telegraph
BUcHAREsT, September 1st.-The Russian
Colonel. Kiscakotf, has been arrested at
Lompalanka, and ii is rumored that
Karaveloff has fed from Sofia.
LONDON, September 1st.-Advices from
Sofa says that Karavelof and Metropoli-
tan Clement have fled from that city.
Karavelof's action during the revolution
was suspicious. He allowed Alexander's
partisans to be arrested by Zankoff and 10
remain in prison, and failed to dsarm
all the soldiers implicated in the con-
spiracy.
SOFIA, September 1st-Colonel Mutlluroff
and his troops arrived here to-day and re-
ceiYed an enthusiastic welcome. The city
is calm. Preparations are being made for
a joyful welcome to Alexander Arrests of
the plotters continue. 4 Court-martial is
being formed and will deal with the con-
spirators as early as possible. The Ministry
continues to sit at Tirnova. The King OF
Roumania has written to Alexander, con-
graduating him upon his return.
LONDON, September 1st.-The Standard s
Berlin correspondent says, that in CONVEX
sation yesterday Bismarck said: " | fully
believe in sace.''
SOFIA September 1st.-Prince Alexander
has arrived at Elena, between Tirnova and
Sofia. His journey to Elena was marked
by series Of popular ovations, similar TO
those reported yesterday.
New YORK, September 1st.-A London
special to the Herald says: The stock
market Triggers and sensational provincial
correspondents have been circulating the
news that the greatest war of modern times
is imminent, because it is the intention of
Germany 10 allow Austria and Hungary,
with Turkey, to intervene in the Bulgarian
troubles and fight Russia. 4 great war
may be imminent, but the intention inn
puted above to Germany and Austria is
contradicted in every dispatch. The latest
information from Belgrade leaves no doubt
as TO King Milan's desire to effect prompt
and complete reconciliation between Servia
and Bulgaria. This is to be done immedi-
ately, so that within few weeks all trace
of hostility between the two countries will
disappear. Milan's conduct will be APP
proved OF in Vienna where tranquility in
the Balkan Peninsula IS earnestly desired.
SOFIA, September Ist.-ZankofI, the Rus
sian who was the leading spirit in the re-
cent revolution, has been arrested and
placed under strong guard, the members
of which have been ordered to keep him
under constant surveillance, as it is feared
he may commit suicide. The revolution
airy troops retreated to the nights of Sofia
which they occupied. The loyalist troops
surrounded them. compelled them to sur
render, and then disarmed them, placing
the officers under arrest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
When we Demoraiine the stomach

When we Demoralize the Stomach
By excuses or imprudence in eating, we
cannot hope to escape the consequences for
any great length of time The most robust
digestion must succumb TO abuses of that
important function. But supposing that
we have been foolish enough to enfeeble
the stomach, is the damage irreparable :?
by no means. The dyspeptic has only to
do two things TO insure his ultimate recov-
cry. First, he should adopt an easily di-
gestihle diet. Second, he should use with
regularity and persistence Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant
of the age. The multiform symptoms of
dyspepsia, and the almost invariably at
tendant disorders, biliousneSs and consti-
patton. will assuredly cease to prosecute
the sufferer if the above advice is attended
to. Who that has suffered the torments
that chronic indigestion inflicts will neg
lect to take advantage of a remedy which,
if the most positive evidence of the medi-
cal profession and the public is to be re-
ceived with due credence, is an absolute
specific for the complaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION

XxTHEREAs, THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
w State Of California, at its Twenty-sixth
Session, beginning on the fifth day Of January,
A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-ive, two
thirds of all the members elected to each of the
two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor
thereof, proposed the following amendment of
Sections One, Eight, Ten and Eleven of Article
Thirteen, of the Constitution of the State of
Califnrnin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
Tuesday, November 2, 1885.

The amendment is designated Amendment
Number One" and the BALLOTS used at such
election must contain the words, "FOR THE
AMENDMENT Number One" and the words,
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT Number one.''
written or printed thereon.
And do hereby offer a reward of one hundred
dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and
every person violating any of the provisions of
Title ~, Part OF the Penal Code; such rewards
to be paid until the total amount expended
hereafter for the purpose reaches the sum of ten
thousand dollars.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, the day and year first written.
[sEAL1 GEORGE SLOVENIAN,
Governor.
ATTEST: T. L. THOMPSON, Secretary of State
lySl-isSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

If YOUR complaint is want of appetite
try half wineglass Of AngoStura Bitters
half an hour before dinner. Beware of
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article, manufactured by
DIR. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

COUGHS AND HoARsESEss-The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately re-
iieved by use of Browns Bronchial
Troehesn Sold only IN boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

THERE is 10 opium in Red Star Cough
Cure, and so it can be safely given u
children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Owosso Tribe, No. So, Imp'd -srss
Order Red Men.-You are hereby re >&srss>
quested to meet at Red Mems Hall 49, 4
THIS tThursd day. AFTERNOON, at l a-A'f'l--
o'clock sharp, 10 attend the Funeral of our late
Brother, a. ). WOODS.
JOHN CRONE, sachem.
J. C. MEDLEY c. of r. s2-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02


In the Sixth District Congressional Con-
vention tonight. Joseph Lynch, editor of
the Los Angeles Herald, was nominated TO
Congress.
Henry G. McPike, lawyer, of Alameda,
was nominated to Congress for the Third
District, to contest against Joseph McKenna
The First District Railroad Convention
organized by electing DR.. Jeffreys, of Te-
hama, Chairman and E. c. Farnsworth, of
Amador, Secretary, and it then adjourned
to tomorrow.
The Second Railroad District nominated
P. ]. White, of San Francisco, for Commits
sioner, to succeed Commissioner Humph-
reys. He was formerly Sheriff of this CITY
and county, and is now an insurance agent.
Gordon E. Schloss, of San Francisco. was
nominated as a member of the Board of
Equalization in the First District to succeed
Charles Gildea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
THE CHAIR SPEAKS.

The Chair then made speech of thanks
for his election as President of the Conven-
ton. In the course of his remarks, Mr..
White said:
" believe that you will speak to the peo-
PIE of this State in Democratic tones, and
that you will put up as your standard
bearer a man who will be able to lead the
Democratic party to victory, and such
leader and such ticket presented as will
be an honor to the party and a strength to
it throughout the future" He assailed the
Republican party and called it monopoly
party, while the Democracy he held TO be
consistent and bold in demanding control
by the State of all corporations in the State.
The Convention, after ordering all reso-
lutions to the Committee on Platform, took
q recess until P. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

L'OR SALE OR RENr-FURNITURE, BED
L ding, Cots Mattresses, Pillows, etc. dur
ing the Fair, at lowest rates. Call at once,
CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELL 400 L street. We buy,
sell or exchange. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

ITO LET-A LARGE FINE HOUSE IN ~.
i perfect order with all the ground de- K;;;;
sired; rent very reasonable to the right ss.ss.
kind of tenant. Inquire on the premises
northwest corner Twenty-third and streets.
1 VIZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

Capitol Lodge, DO. 81, L. O. ,,E;.zyAa.
o. F.-Oficers and members are re- sss-sss,.ss-
quested to assemble at their Hall, zsss.{ts,sses=
Odd Fellows Temple, THIS Thurs INNS
day. AFTERNOON, september ID at l o'clock,
sharp, to attend the Funeral of our late Brother
A. S. WOODS w. S. OKE n. G.
CHAS. COOLEY, Secretary. s2-1t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

Tag We have these RANGEs AND STOVES SSG8 up that is
al With We going make the finest E56 the
PRIZE GARLAND which took the Gold Medal At the
Illinois Ohio Indiana Kentucky, Louisiana
Delaware and Be and see this RANGE at the STATE
EAIR, it will well
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
Afternoon Session.

The Convention met at 3:l5 p. NJ. and
proceeded to the nominations for justices
Of the Supreme Court
Campbell of Sonoma nominated Jackson
Temple of Sonoma for the short term.
Judge Temple expressed desire to be
named for that term instead of for long
one.1
Nicoll of Tuolumne and Del Vale of Los
Angeles seconded the nomination. The
speeches were all warmly and eloquently
eulogistic of Judge Temple.
Judge Temple was nominated by accla-
nation amid loud applause.
For lnnr terms Dunrau of San E,rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
TITO 7HKOEIES or POLIT CAL DUTY

4 ~ INfOHILN OF run CHL ~ 4 l.
| In his recen. address to Union College
students Senator Miller used these words:
You to take po,tion in or the Other Of the
great political parties into which the 10 y poll 10 Is
divided If at any time yon find your parry CONTROLLED ny
disrepntabe mrthpds aud with corrupt men In its
agemen 10 not abandon 1t and se'k 10 feat by going
the opposition. You cannot do 1t without be
untrue 10 the prhci pies which yon have e.Duusei nut
rather al your energies correct the methods aAd
drive into ohscurity the corrupt leaders
Naturally enough, Thc Erening Post emphari-
| cay dissents from THIS position, which is an
Indictment Of its own wabbling aud disrcpuiab le
cous SO in politics. Ever since it went over to
the Democratic party-in order that it might re-
form the Republican party from the outside I"
it has been champion of Democratic prlnci-
pies and follower of Democratic methods. To-
day finds it laborng not so much for the over
throw of any particular Republican leader as
tor the overthrow of the Republican party.
But The Post, as well as Senator Miller, has
been giving political advice this week. a
respondent wrote inquiring Is it improper for
"a citizen who holds an Office by Executive
"appointmen; or by popular election to attend as
Il delegate and take part in The proceedings of
" "A convention called to nominate a candidate for
" an elective office !" What does The Post say in
repyi Does it tell the inquirer that the fact
that one is in the public service furnishes no
reason why he should fail in the discharge of
any of the duties of good citizenship Does it
tell him that an elector who acknowledges
responsibility to the common veal and has
patriotic desire to serve 1t has no right To keep
out of practical politics The Post tells its
correspondent nothing of the sort. 1t answers
him that it is improper for an Office holder ia
discharge the duties of a delegate to polite al
convention, and it adds this gem of civil ser
vice reform ethics: No man is obliged to
"tdke an office, and any man who takes subor-
dinate Office ought to keep out Of actire poll
ties"
There you have the concentrated essence of
Mugwnmpery, its narrOwnrss, its impractica-
bill y, its injustice. The Post goes on record
as in favor of policy which if carried into
effect would shut out scores of thousands of
electors from participant ion in active politics."
70 state such policy is to condemn Il in the
sight of all men of common sense, who believe
in government of the people by the people
And why the limitation subordinate" ~ Would
The Post have its correspondent infer from
what ii writes that it would be proper for Mr..
Garland. President Cleveland's reform
Attorney General, to go as delegate to pOli-
cal convention but improper for Il cle,k in his
office to do sol In the address referred to
Senator Miller said TO the students You
should be party men in the best and fullest
" sense of the term" Whose advice is the wiser
his or The Posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS.

The Democratic members of the Pan
Electric Committee have been expected to
paint the Department of Justice white. One of
them has been reported for fortn GIT to have
given up the job in disgust. Mr.. Hale, of
Missouri. has found the evidence against
various members of the Southern telephone
ring many shades too dark to admit of skilfnl
use of he partisan brush. He has declined TO
sign Chairman Boyle's report, and, us it is
runored, has prepared one in which is disclosed
fierce struggle between his real cOny lotions
and his sense of duty to his party He is not
willing to censure the officers of two powerful
departments of the Government to whom he il
indebted for past favors and patronage, aud has
been restrained, apparently, by considerations
OF personal friendship and by frantic appeals
from the partisans Of the Administration but
he has been too honest and independent to sign
the charmar's sweeping 3,ndication." HIS
ambiguous attitude has encouraged another
Democratic member to reflect sOberiy upon the
responsibilities with which he has been
charged. 1t is not considered improbable that
this second member will sign the dissenting
Democrats report.
The effect OF these dissensons on tho Demo-
cratic size, III tney prove rreconcllable, Will be
to make Mr.. Ranneys the minority report. 1t
has already received the signatures of the four
Republican members. III Chairman Boyle's
report embodies the views of only three Of the
tive Democratic members, il will be one of two
minority reports. This would be a very pain
fur and mortifying situation for the chairman of
the committee, whose duty it IS to announce TO
the House the opinions which he and his asso-
cates have formed of this now notorious
scandal.
The best advice we can offer to Chairman
Boyle, if he fails to reassure the waverers. is to
adopt Mr.. Ranney's report rs expressing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
A CRITIC CORRECTED.
To the Editor OF The Trt0Une.

To the Editor OF The TrtoUne.
SIR: In The TRIBUNE OF June "a occurs the
phrzrs without benent OF tue clergy" Having been
lawyer for nearly twoscore years feel sorry to fluid
my pol ica Bibo committing this blunder The quota
ton shonld bs " without the benefit OF clergy"
The same issus OF The TRIBUNE contains tho words
ian historical cane" Please teach your proof-reader
when discovering such plumbers to do one or other OF
Two things VIZ either strike out tho "h" and make II
Engllsn, you know, towit: An Historical cane. o.
else striso out tho "u" aud make II Alerlcai thus
- historical cane" Yours truly. Read. L.
Jamaica. Jpno -. 1856.
Ion the first count plead guilty, but We do
not by any means accept our correspondents col
lection The phrase correctly used without the
article, thus: without benefit of clergy On
the second count emphatical.y plead not guilty.
IAN historical cane" is right The rule is that
"an7 not a. precedes all words beginning with
IN" sounded which are accented on any syllable
except tho first thus: "A history" IAN hlstori-
,aI v-ldI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
PERSONAL
Mera Joseph Arch and Joseph Leicester arc earnest
ad yocates Of total abstinence from intoxicants.

Messra Joseph and Joseph Leicester are earnest
ad yocates OF total abstinence from intoxicants.
Word comes OF the death OF Louis simonin, OF La
France Paris He had travelled in America and else
where much, and OF the very best informed
writer's in France foreign f'irs and political
economy.
Senator K-nna age thirty is the only Congress-
In that House under forty years OF age anu thero
only fourteen others under hfty'
On very day when Mr. Gladstone issued his cleo
ton address hs only journalistic supporter az
Edinburgh. The Daily Recteo. de, OF hamilton
E1-M,nister Kasson Is IN poor health but keeps at
work At his literary pursuits.
The Prince OF Wales at the Freemasons Tavern, Lon
don on Thursday Will be Installed Grand Master OF
Mark Masons.
The Rev DR.. D. 8. Tuttle. missionary bi'nop P e.
OF Utah. has accepted the bshopric OF Missouri to sue.
coed the late Bishop Robertson.
Gong to B,noral In August. the Queen will stop at
Edinburgh aud reside for three divs at Hollywood Pal
ace, her first Visit To that palaces for h'e years
Exiresient Catte OF Lafayette College has gone TO
Europe. 10 spend most OF the sumner In Bonemia HIS
wife accompanies him. Tney will probably return
about September
The Stephens Monument Association of Georgia has
purchased Liberty Hail." Aexan Tor H. sephenss Old
home. bull. schoo-house opposite 1t, In which
school is In prosperous Opersion Dut has not been
able pay for tne property nor mas IL RAISER any
money for the propuse nnoeht Dollar SUBSCRIPTIONS
solicited throughout the state anu IL ID hopeu
that $40, 900 Will be secured.
Speaking OF DR.. Thorold, VINO IS well known In this
country II you want" says me World uondoo), to
md a Bishop who be fatherIy without being don
psh: duly disnihei, yet absolutely without assump-
ton very wse got IN the least prGgsh; ahcariy
preacher yet accurate Of administrators fui
OF resources and never huNerei lkowlse mfh VINO
ma, gone through much felt it deeply yet who re-
mains wonderfully amt buoyant the Einiest ana
truest OF friends. who makes no difference though
placed office has cut oil some from their Oh
be- ailosed 10 one, wno eau never get
anything from hn, G. say that you may nnu ai t1Ae
and ure in the ninety eighth Bishop ~ RocnestoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
THE DEATH or BOMBL

Now that the newly arrived rhinocerns
Bomb, is dead, all manner of conjecture is
afloat az to the cause of his sudden decease
Yet if half of the stories told have any iOunda-
ton in fact, it would perhaps have been almost
more remarkable had he lived. Here was
beast having his habitat in the tropics trans
ported from one cold country to another, across
three thousand miles of cold ocean, and then
dumped down IN Central Park at the end OF
one of our severe summer months, apparently
with DO more precaution than if he had been a
cast-ron rhinocerOs. 1t is said that ain ost
directly upon his arrival he was exposed to the
raw, chilly early morning air OF peculiarly
disagreeable day. No wonder lie died oil lung
disease. But another story is to the effect that
in trying to get out of his cage when excited by
the proximity of the elephants he became over
heated, and so caught cold. Well, If that story
ia true it only shows again how little care was
taken of poor Bombi. for it is clear that he
ought not to have been put in cage without a
roof
The presumption is that there was nobody
who understood how to protect his health, and
that neither on the voyage nor after his arrival
" as any real care taken of his condition. No
doubt rhinOcerOs Is particularly rugged
looking creature, but it is notorious that tn
huge animals. like elephants. are delicate and
specially susceptible to climatic changes. The
atmosphere of New York morning between
winter and summer Is probably as dangerous as
that of any place on the earth to inhabitants OF
the tropics. This fact should at least have
been obvious TO the Keepers, but does not seem
to be- In fact, the Park Commissioners do not
inspire confidence in their geological eruditlon
by the way they treat the animals IN their
charge. 1t is only short time since they con-
rived to kill whole colony of prairie dogs by
what looked like a phenomenally stupid piece
Of laundering; and now the finest rhinnceros
in any civilized country has been allowed to
de within week of its arrival, and under
circumstances which more than Suggest rrck-
les. carclessness or ncapacity. Indeed, it Is an
open question whether the owner of the
animal. Mr. Thompson has not good cause Of
action for damages against The ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
TIE LOOAL IHEATRES.

The theatres of New York are mostly ID
ou1escent condition. Many OF them are closed Inc
Madison square Theatre. where Mr. Mansfield Is person
aling Prince Kart. presents particularly merry aud
pleasing entertainment, and Will remain open until
ugus; Is. WalIacxs Theatre, the star Theatre and
the Casino are de oted comic opera Mr. George q.
Boniface appeared last ngAt at NIDlo's Garden as
Iaidger iu The streos OF NewY York" THIS fayorite
Old uolodraina effectively reproduced. aud Mr
Boniface gave d spirited representation OF the Cal-
f,rulau re-Ooy. Mr.. Pat" Rooney is dlsporting him.
self at the Grand Opera House. together with variety
company rns last nights of Hpyrs farce Of Inc TIN
souLiier" are passing at the Standard Theatre THIS
play will be removed next saturday night Mr.. Roland
Reed CONES to The Bou Opera House on Wednesday
evening" June 80. presenting himself IN Mr. harslens
farccsl play OF ndiuUug." At tue Peoples THEATRE
IN The BOwery iuay be- the late Mr. Ctrctons play
of ZtkL" Muse may De heard AT tho Central PARK
Garl.n and 1T the Eten Mn-es. Tls Mrrrinac aud
Monitor aud the Cyclorsina OF Inc Battle OF
Vcksburg r-inaIn exhibition Tno Present Is not an
scoye period Theatrical Ire, Dut suhrIrht enterLai
ment can ue found who seek for IL. Meanwhile
tue managers and the prIncip actors are perectlng
their plans for the new dramatic season, wnlcn Will
oven September.