davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
THE eREAT lIsAsTER.


E2nons ~ rER nnEIuz coMnrrrnn.
CHAnEEsEoN. Sapa. 6--at 3 oAol..k
- nrorning TIE heaaqaaraars ef the
Reii1f Oommittee wer9 ero-Ilsi - -.
fortunate earthquake saHarora. Thn
members of TIE eommiifnn A. kru1
oosE writing paEsea o. kha Failwavs -
oshar points. Ths eouarsifrss nre3sr =,
RlFe ttls chaEaoteI q asairfan6o ahupa
al others. a. Il sets tha anfoFsnnaaas
away. Orders foF rattana are haine
..saed. oai money 3 being given % 10
During Ne rash of applican,s ior IA
= large section q ihs Nnefina nlreea
fEont of he Courthouaa, anwnrite 49,
Cts hall. ten ouA The ron6rt al -
tail vas eQaal 20 an aarshaaakn ehaek.
Lmmcdiataly the asseInhIsa thonaanl3s
In and out q tbs baiitinqs hagan -
sway and move like biIlowa a she -.
1ho cooler onea pressnt mounted chair
and admonlahed ne people 10 give wav
quietly and net d become excilaf. Ths
soene wa appAlling fnr q shart TINA
bus Qaiet vas nnally festore1. Tha mnn
e vera tearing deuA tka frail portions
of Ne Ooarthouse we're uFaarad % SOP
AetinR Mayor Haehss aaxs thss aha
keltef Committee Il noe ASSISTING ona-
third of ChaEleslons entire popalaiion.
MAYOR 0anfta4Y ia expected 10 arrive
tomolro9 and vii bald : apeeial meot-
in4 o. the City u1uncil, whan deeiaiva
steps VII Be taken % anora rruteation
fnon falling baildiaEa and % clear the
streets of tae debris whieh now im.
pedes progress.
Dispatohss continue A nonx IA 49,.
ina ald and about $4,000 has alrsady
reached here. kfom ne indications a.
band 4 is believed thRa tha aoniFiha-
ITEMS viii hnaiiy angrS gate $50 900 and
that s%nsoo0 viii have arrived b. 10
moErow nRht.
REEEnE MEASURES.
cHAnEnaEON. Sspt. a. -rhe relief con.
mitises are hara at work. Additional
tents have bssn placed TN the pa0lia
squares, aad for the colorsd paople
comfortable wooden shelters viii b
erected In Marion square. There are
aooonmods dstians alroady for 100 col.
ored refugees Six hnndFad and twenty
i've slept In shelters lasl night. Tka
sabsoription oemmlttsa viii neot renn-
larry and supply proyiaiona % al whs
ARE needY and unabia - sappoFt lhsm-
selves. There b atiil a STRONG dinponi-
ton % remove Tie women and children
from the city, % spare them furthag
danger and aaxiety. The Soufh Care
llaa, savannah 4 Charleston and ne
hionmnno 4 Danville railroads are aiV.
inc free transportation. and about hVo
hundred passes we're issued 60 tha
whites and oelored people yesterday.
a 0EEEaoUs FsoPIn.
Nav HonE. Sept. 6.--Diapatchse from
All directions annoanoa that aaosaFIp-
tons for tha relief o. tha sufferers "a
Charleston are pouring IL na : rate an
expeoted and almost unprsosdaniea.
There ia no doabt that the ann0nnf %
funds c0ntribuied uill Be amply can
eiont for every want.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

The bia1s % shieh FiaksbarR nia ,
nsw stands we're onoa eaiiea walnut
HiIIa.n o1 aseoaEs - feair hasinR btea
covered viii = afowfk q gAlnnt trea1
81 Inres aize. Al haEs dlssppeaFee, b.
ina mauv ysars aRo aaaFi1oe1 foF fenes
rails and aTswood.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

A traet q y asfes, covered Wilh brash
nnd fFuntina tha waser, adjoining tha
pFsperty q tts Daizsh Lambeg Cosa-
nany, and tsat outside ths oaEpoEats
lsuifa of DaletH. was Focenfiy a1i4 fsr
$500, wttoh indi1stes z rafteE etosg
prias foE lad neaF thaa aissp kiA oi1y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

This year f8 vessels have isft tAa ilttla
port q JaekaunapoFt. Door eounty, Via.
Ioaded vita foEas4 Cro4n1tz. Ms dost
haa taken Mwey 500 cords Of wood, 800
cords q bark, BOD fenea pests, 8.090
tiss and i.00ooo0 fees ~ lnmbsE. Woad
% . amount % 800 cords silil auail1
Ehipmaut-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

NEw YoAx. Sept. 6.-Ihe Health on
cers last nizht foand Grant Goiden, q
arsunn % tAs Atlas Linz steamer Alvo.
euFeriaa frsm yellow fever in e. Vim
oent's Hospital. TIE stearef osne IN
lasf vreek fFom a voyage 30 she West
Inaiss and ssash AmsKican posiH, and
Gosdan. who 10 q saotaAmans took board
q 81 Wosa street On e4fanday - sss
takan Ia and b. Sunday tes eearaet.f-
istis svmptoms of yeliog iessf hao a.
velorad. Tha heelta ealeiA removed
bin 70 Sd. vinoent's hnaBikAL ghefa -
= now dvina. The atea1er. heap1iAl ans
huMr.3ine houss have ben Dismissed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

NKw YonK. Sept. 6.-The deciding
heal Of tbs International canoe raea wss
10 have been sailed today. There was
no wind and none % the boats finished
within the time required. 1he NAutiias
(EBalizh) was drst, however. The RAGS
Uill Be- resailed on Wednesday next.
maVemsAts ef the Preslaeat's PaFay.
KKRxR. Esssx %. IN. ", Sept g.
The Presidents party breakfastad at ]
o'eiock 81 the Stevens House. Lake
Placid this morning. Thew drove fartg
miles today ever a stretch of country
aHoEding sons majestic mountain sen.
cry. The roate vas throaRh Whining
Ton Notch and doun the wess braneh q
Az Sable river, thea 40 ths east branch
Og tie aama river. thrnnGh keeDe paliey
and thenee seross the oountry % gese-
ward. TIE party Feaehea Adirundaek
Isodpa. uhars they vii spend the night
at about sund0wn. They vii return %
quarters At SAraEaa Ina tsnoFrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Nww YoRx. SspG o-3ogefune1t
h.~a1 were auli and stea3y. Htoeks
wsre .are active ard kiEheF tsdaY, tbs
f~sllne "a favor af hfEheF pElee9 betmR
r.r~h rsore rrunouuen8 th41 fne onrne
- -. Ths arEt pEisaa Rensraily
-s1wsa adsanssa F4uNsng frum - <
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

CaAnIEsToz, 8. q, Sept. 6 Al mass
meeting Of the Knights Of Labor held
tonight the faliowinR rate OF wages for
nsehanics aud lahorsrs vas agreed 10,
q raise Of 30 cen having been made IN
cash ciassi BFioklayers. hrst class
83S0, second class $500; carpenters,
6rst class eS 60, second e2.50. third
&aOo; painters e250; piAstersrs. t2.50
and e3O0; labossFs ei.b0 and $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

WAaRNoroN, d. O.. Sept 6.-Hagh J.
MohAn. the Californian, wh0 vas re-
Gently appointed special agent Of the
Labor Barean. has resigned 10 order 20
take she stump for the Democrats
party IL the eoming campaign n Gall
fornla and NeHAdA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept. e.--rhe demouslFa-
tion Of the Knights Of Labor today was
the largest Of the industrial classes ever
witnessed Ia Baltimore. 10 many parts
Of the city buildings we're decorated.
The line was composed Of .iSht divi
aions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

BonoA. Sept. 8. Labor Day, whioh
is 10 be permanent instiiution herr, waG
inanRuratsd By The w0rkingmen Of this
city and suburbs today Ia an imposinQ
manner. The feature of the meeting
wns q procession IN Eve divisions in
which Il is estimated that u, 600 persons
participated. The procession. IL which
seEe represented ali the laboEinR inter
es1s Of the city, vas reviewed By the
Mayor and was Witnassed by thousands
Of people Who crowded the sidewalk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Nav FoRE, Sspt. 6.--Diapaichss from
All direofions annoanoa that saSaaFIp.
tiona for the relief o. fha sufferers "A
Charleston are pouring IL ~ : rate an
expeoted and almost anprsoedenaea
There ia no doabt that The amount 81
funds contribuied Will Be anply sam-
eiout for every want
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
Our Worst Enemies,

Next to our vices, are our follles. Among
them is the imperiling of future bodily
comfort, and the average tenure of life to
which persons of moderately good consti-
tutions are presumably entitled, by impru-
dence in eating and drinking. and the reek-
less use of drugs. 1t is one of the happy
capabilities of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
that it can repair damages thus inflicted
When the blood is thin and watery, the
bowels out of order, the complexion and
tongue both giving evidence of biliousness,
there is necessity for repairs upon the hui
man tenement obvious enough to startle
its possessor. A course of the Bitters,
the abandonment of drugging" for re-
lief and a common sense diet and mode of
life-these viii speedily produce change
for the better. What quinine for fever and
ague, and mercury for biliousness and con
stipation, won't do, the Bitters will. 1t
also relieves rheumatism and neuralgia,
and inactivity of the kidneys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
Press Notes,

A new paper has been started at Bridge
port Mono county, entitled the M0no
County Reiicf, and of which Orlando E.
Jones IS editor and proprietor 1t is an
eight-column, four-page sheet, and makes
a good bid for popular favor.
At Fall kiver Mills, Shasta county. J. w.
Bracket has commenced the publication
of a new weellly-the Fall River Mail-
which will be issued each Friday. In form
it has four pages Of six columns each,
and starts out with very commendable
review of the resources and general attrac-
tons of Shasta county, and especially of
the Fall River valley section.
The San Diego Union has been enlarged,
and appears in a brand-new dress. which
greatly becomes our very enterprising
neighbor and makes it one of the most
attractive-appearing papers in the State
Not long since the RirerSide Press and
HorticUltmit changed from G weekly TO a
triweekly, and now 1T takes another adj
vance step in journalism, and on the 10th
instant became the RiUer&de Daily Press.
We congratulate our neighbor upon its I'M
mistakable evidence of success and pros
perity, and may it long live and continue
to prosper The Press and Horticulturist
will continue to be the name of the weekly
edition of the Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIeY-King Ludwig, of Bavaria,
committed suicide by drowning. Compile
de Paris has declined the use of Claremont
Castle. rendered him by Queen Victoria......
The United States man-of-war kearsarge
has arrived at Constantinople.... John
Macdonald, Canada's Premier, is soon to
visit British Columbia......Silye in Lon
don, 45d; consols, 1922; 4sl l2St; AS,
1873.
EAsrERY.-A seveBe and damaging storm
is reported from Texas Ten thousand
people visited General Grants tomb Sun
day.....A dastardly murder is reported
from FL Paso, Texas 500 Bad weather caused
a postponement of the Brighton Beach
races.....It is thought several lives
were lost in fire at Chicago.....
Government bonds are quoted in New
York at 126 for Is of 1907; 11Is for
As; 1o1 for IS sterling, 81 Sz3@4 so;
silver bars, 9S5.
INTERNATIONALLY J. Bryan has been ap.
pointed Postmaster at San Francisco.
An aged man and wife walked from Mis-
souri, to shake hands with President Cleye-
land.....It is proposed to establish navy
ward on the coast north of the forty-second
parallel of north latitude ....The civil
service bin appropriates 81 ,053, S22......
Five members of the Signal Corps have
been ordered to Arizona to assist General
Miles in his Indian operations ANDREW
Phlefgar has been appointed Postmaster at
Bodie, Call. Morrison will call up his
tariff bill in the House Thursday.
Pacific CoAsT.-Ernest Slack. aged IS
committed suicide in Santa Cruz......F Fire
near Santa Cruz; loss, So, 500. 1.-THE an
nual funniest of the Pacific Bezirl1 is being
held in Petaluma ..John Menges, a we'll
known citizen of Santa Cruz, is dead .....
The Grand Council Of the Young Mems
Institute is in session at San JOSEF.
Charles Dewitt was hanged at Colusa for
the murder of Doliie Sullivan......E Luess-
mann died suddenly in San FranCisco......
Arrests for unlawful cohabitation continue
in Utah. Albert Gray, brakeman, was
killed by train at Ogden, Utah.. The
fire at Vancouver, B. c., rendered 5000 peo-
pie homeless.....L ockiaw caused the death
Of an S-year-old boy at Redwood City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
"oNE FLAG"

Entirely unanimous is the press now
that there should be but one flag carried in
professions in this country that partake in
the slightest degree of a political charac-
ter, and none that have relation to the po-
Htical affairs of other nations. And the
eagerness with which the papers quote
each other on this subject is gratifying,
since it proves how one-minded they are
on the topic. The Colusa Sun, referring
to remarks by its contemporaries in this
matter, well SAYS that American should
not be hyphenized in any way" And this
excuses the RECORD UNIoN in saying that,
as reference to its files will show, if not the
first, it certainly was among the first in the
country to make expression against the
half-breed Americanism that parts the
American title in the middle. Some years
ago we took strong position against this
parading of foreign flags and this sufIix-
ing of the word American to all manner
of political and semi-political orsaniza-
tons titles Not much attention was given
to the matter, because the people needed
some great shock, such as the Chicago An
arehist riots have given them, to awaken
4l-~;- r-.t"iat;s,a to ti.e danso- Of tho oer.,i
foreign Americanisn that was manifest
and is yet in organizations of persons
claiming to be american citizens, but in
sisting upon being recognized at the same
time as Of a peculiar breed. Believing
then that elannishness by nationalities in
American politics was a dangerous infu-
ence and worthy to he condemned, we said
as much from time to time Here and
there throughout the country there were
journals that thought in the same direction
and were free to express themselves on
the subject. 1t was scarcely expected that
within so brief time there would come
about such unanimity of sentiment on the
subject as now obtains. What is next to
be done? To fix this sentiment in the
form of law. We believe it to be within
constitutional limitations to do SO, and that
1t ought to be done at once. Now, when
the American sentiment is dominant, and
haif-breed Americanism is cowed, is the
time 10 make the verdict of the people
effective by carrying it to the statute book.
The dogma is exploded and gone forever
that the foreigner has an indisputable
right TO come here and do as his own
sweet viii dictates We agree with our
contemporary, the Sun, "If man is not
prepared to give up all other nationalities
when he comes forward to take the oath
Of allegiance, it ought not to be admins
tered to him. If man comes here to be
citizen OF this country, he should be an
American citizen plain and simple" Let
us add, and if he does not come here with
that intention, then he is but guest, and
should not interfere with our domestic
concerns, or set up standard foreign to
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
Err. eLApsToNE,s ADDRESS

In his address TO his Midlothian con-
stituency Mr.. Gladstone puts the Irish
question in very simple form and unmis-
taxable English. "Will you govern Ire
land by coercion, or viii you let Ireland
manage her own affairs? % he asks. The
plan of Lord Salisbury he thus interprets:
To ask Parliament to renew repressiee
laws, and to enforce them resolutely for
twenty years, by the end Of which time he
assures US Ireland will be fit to accept any
government in the way Of a local govern
ment, on the repeal of the coercion laws,
you may wish TO give her" He takes fat
issue with the Unionists, so-called, by the
assertion that the "union is fraud, be-
cause 1t was obtained by force, and never
had that essential, the consent of the Irish
people. Which is one way of stating the
proposition that government should pro-
coed from the will of the governed, bit
Of democracy that it may well be cues
toned the English are not ready for, ac-
cording to its full meaning. But he says
tlat though the Irish insist, and right
fully, that the union was lawlessly and
wrongfully obtained, the Irish concede
that it should not now be abandoned. In
other words they are, to that extent, con-
sentins to it, and thus removing the OBJ
;eetion relative to the manner in which it
was consummated But with this accept
anee of final settlement of the question,
he adds that the Irish demand, in the way
of restoration-not as a new grant, or any
grant at all, but as a restored original
rirht-the revival of the Irish domestic
legislature, and this demand the Premier
and his party concede, believing that ma
tional ulitv viii not thereby be weakened,
Iut, on the contrary, forever indissoiubly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

SAYS the Santa Barbara Press at is
lucky for Buddensick that he did not build
the Sing Sing Prison" That is not the
proper way of putting it. 1t is lucky for
the inmates of Sing Sing other than Bud
densicll that he did not build it. If that
hardened old man has any particle of
shame left he ought to wish the prison to
fall upon him and crush him to death.
But it is great triumph for society that
Buddensick has at last been lodged in
prison, as he was last week He should
have been hanged. That he is guilty of
murder-morally at least-there can be no
manner of doubt This rascal built houses
so faulty, knowingly, that they fell and
killed those who were engaged in their
construction. He knowingly ordered NOR
tar into the walls that would not adhere
to the bricks, He knowingly put defective
timbers into the roofing and the floors,
against the protests of his worlymen That
every such man takes the risk of being a
murderer is clear. Buddensicl saved his
neck, and by years delay in the course
he has kept out of Sing Sing twelve
month, but fortunately that does not
shorten his term day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

THE news is that the home Government
disapproves the action of the Canadian
authorities in the fishery dispute, and
forbids any more seizures of American
vessels. 1t will be remembered that con-
sentative advisers warned the American
fishermen to keep cool and make no re-
prisals, as England would be certain to
take just the position that she has. This
literally knocks the bottom out of any
passion in the dispute. Arbitration will
now intervene, and in short time the
whole matter viii be ancient history, and
not at all of interest to the public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

THE Pasteurian Hospital for patients
afflicted with the threat of hydrophobia,
has at last been established in New York.
tits gratifying to learn that Pasteur himself
promises to aid the institution with advice
for the application of his remedy by in
oculation. This great scientist does not
keep his discovery to himself, as well he
might, but with the true ehivalry of the
physician gives it to the world freely. How
different is the case of the Spanish doctor
who claims to have discovered method
of preventing cholera by incubation, and
refuses to disclose it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

ANOTHER Day Misunderstanding OIL
shrub vegetation and quoting from con-
temporary, the RECoRD-UNIo asks why
not add an Arbor Day to the category on
hand? 1t says: "As the planting of trees
has most important and direct influence
upon the climate for good, and as deforest-
ization is rapidly going on in this State, ii
would be timely to establish an Arbor Day,
and to make it a matter of profit to the
people to observe it." The people of Marys-
vile and vicinity don't want any more hol-
idays, for when they cannot make up their
minds to celebrate the occasion of the
country's independence anniversary, it is
about time to quit.-NargsuiNe Appeol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

cemented Mr.. Gladstone's statement of
the issues are very simple, and will go
direct to the conscience of the English
people. Whether that is quick enough,
however, to give him favorable response,
remains 10 be seen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.

TERMS: Two thirds Cash; balance on Mort
gage, to suit purchaser, at Eight Per Cent
hammer; balance of cash payment on delivery
of Deed-ten days allowed for search of title
Ten Per Cent payment forfeited unless for de
feet of title.
For further particulars, inquire of or address
the owner, at his residence Santa Rosa; or
Co. P. REEVES, Auctioneer, Suisun.
ia5.o0t r. IL. CANNON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
leprous distillment. whose effect

" THE leprous distillment, whose effect
Holds such an enmity with blood of man,
That, swift as quicksilver, it courses through
The natural gates and alleys of the body"
And causes the skin to become barked
about, most lazarlike, with vile and loath-
some crust" Such are the effects of dis
eased and morbid bile, the only antidote for
which is to cleanse and regulate the liver
an Office admirably performed by DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

AN ELEGANT SouvENIR.-The Elizabeth
On. j. Sunday Leader has the following
A magnificent silk banner, richly
trimmed, will be presented TO the Veteran
Guard of George II. Thomas Post, of San
Francisco, by the Veteran Zouaves while
in that city next August. a likeness of
the Rock of Chicamauga sat for by Gen.
eral Thomas at West Point, in 1865, and
painted by Colonel Julian Scott, will be
placed upon the banner, which will be put
on exhibition in few days. The Califor-
mans will doubtless highly prize the beau
tiful and precious gift. 1t will cost about
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
sAr EhANolsCu A0ANCE,

L, p. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper In
san Francisco and vicinity. lie is suthorize5
% receive advertisements snd subscriptions, and
collect for the same Rooms Il and -, Gey.
ehantsi Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without
a sound digestion, and nothing contributes
toward it more than the use of ADgostura
Bitters, the world-renowned appetizer and
invigorator, manufactured only by DR. j.
G. b. Siegert & Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

HoRsFoRD-s AeID PHOSPHATE, Invaluable
as a tonic. Dr. ]. L. Pratt, Greenfield, H.,
saws: {" 1t is all that it claims TO be-in-
valuable as tonic in any case where an
acid tonic is indicated"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

THE sure effects of Ayers Sarsaparills
are thorough and permanent. If there is 6
lurking faint of scrofula about you, Aver:
Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, and expel il
from your system.