davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
TRUSTED REPRESENTATIVES,.

California has every reason to congratu.
late herself that she has in Congress some
faithful representatives. As his district
was more Immediately affected, Represen-
tative McKenna had exercised more i'm
mediate watchfnlness over the clauses in
the river and harbor bill relating to val
ley interests in California. The bill passed
the House in a most satisfactory condition
and went to the Senate There Senator
Stanford and Mr.. McKenna appeared be-
fore the committee having the measure in
charge, and in all proper ways earnestly
urged its approval. The committee, how
ever, under the influence of Senator Jones,
Of Nevada, agreed to report back the bill
with amendments. One of these is omis-
sion of the clause directing the Secretary
of War to take legal steps to stop river
destruction due to the deposition of hy-
draulic mining slicllens and debris in the
rivers and their tributaries. Thereupon,
the dispatches say. Senator Stanford called
in Mr.. McKenna and the two have re-
solved to make all possible efforts to have
the omitted clause restored, and, if that
fails, to insist upon an amendment setting
aside sum to be used by the Attorney
General in legally intervening to save
river navigation. The promptness with
which the Senator has taken hold of the
matter, and the knowledge this people
have of his thoroughness and determine
ton in all he undertakes, iustifes
strong hope that he will succeed in
this case. As the bill stood originally, no
legal right of the hydraulic miner would
have been invaded he would have had
his DAY in Court, and all his interests
would have been laid bare. The bill in its
original character would have settled for
ever, and emphatically, the whole "slick-
ems" question. But we have reason to be-
lieve the section may still be saved as it
stood in the bill when it left the House.
Certainly 1t cannot go through as reported
by the Senate committee without meeting
strong opposition to Its mutilation. 1t is
said that friends of the valley in Washing
ton fear the new definition of hydraulic
mining in the bill-the passage of water
through nozzle and under pressure-is
weak, and may afford hiding for some
notifications that viii give liberty to
processes as vicious in results as any now
known. We can trust to Senator Stanford
watching this clause closely We may,
therefore. reasonably await the outcome
with patience, assured that whatever can
be done will be done to secure the passage
of the bill in the form in which it came
from the House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

THE French ediet of expulsion seems harsh.
Yet wemust remember that some three citizens
of France have dreamed of sitting on seat
called throne, and having people bow down
before them and call them Majestic and High
and Most Christian when they are least. If you.
reader, knew your next-door neighbor had such
designs on you, you would begin to talk of Wig
lance committees.-The Current.
Possibly; but at least we should want to
punish the rascal at home, and should be
wholly opposed to sending him out to a
country where he could preach his schemes
underline shelter of a sympathetic Govern
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

THE Current, by no means an alarmist
but very cool and calculating in its criti
cisms, believes there is much more in this
business of Booming the Confederate
debt than appears on the surface. II en-
tertains the fear that it will become the
dream of European money power, and that
therefore patriotism should be exceeding
watchful that war is not got gotten up
expressly to load the several billions of
debt upon the United States Government.
Ii holds that the scheme of saddling this
unholy thing upon US will have the aid OF
the very men who lent money to put down
the rebellion, and who at the same time
sympathized with and encouraged the
draft riots. We are scarcely willing to
accept this view. 1t is true that formal
effort has been made before the House
Claims Committee to secure recognition Of
certain Confederate bonds. But it is not
easy to understand how Congress is to be
secured to give such claims a patient hear
ing. The patriotism that crushed the re-
bellion is not latent. 1t is active to-day
and would not tolerate candidates not
pledged to non-recognition of the debt.
Nor is it at all likely that the SOUTH
would be solid" for the policy of recog-
milton. One OF the leading South Caro-
lima JOURNALS, speaking for Carolina Dem
ocracy, declares that the scheme will re-
ceive no countenance from the party in
that State. The precipitation of our
country into war may look plausible on
paper, but no war with such motive
could give victory to the claimants. There
must first be such decadence of love of
country and of all patriotic sentiment, as
cannot now be even contemplated with
any reason born of possibility.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

] The appointment of Governor Tbomp-
son of South Carolina to be Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury puts a thorough be-
lever in civil service reform into a posi-
ton of high trust, and where he can aid
the refoam very materially.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

MANY persons are afflicted with eruptions
Of the skin. boils or ulcers Brandreth's
Pills taken freely will, in short time, cure
eruptions, pimples or boils. Ulcers of long
standing require treatment for some weeks,
but be assured that the worst fever sores or
obstinate ulcers will surely disappear if yog
persevere with these Pills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

THE refinement of political rhetoric is
coming up to something awfully and Won
derfully amazing, when one orator de-
nounces the party of an opponent for
acalciminingn certain Government
transaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
THEFLORAL QUEEN CONCERT
WILL TAKE PLACE AT
TURNER HALL
THIS friday EVENING. JULY 9Th.

nNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE CHILL
" dren viii participate in the Entertainment.
The proceeds will be given for the benefit of the
Sixth-street NJ. f. Church. The exercises will
be varied and interesting. MRS. LELAND
HOWE has spared no pains in training the little
ones for the Concert and has given prizes for
| best singer and recitation. The Programme is
as follows:
?. -" Launching the Old Ship ytwelvc little
ones.
3. Recitation, "a ORES ing for Meeting Little
Sadie Robinette. aged years.
4. A Comic Scene, The Little Shoemakers,"
by eight little boys
S. Song, by Little Mabel Barnes
6. Recitation, Buy My Roses" Miss Lille
Z. Growing of the Floral Queen Scene and
Tableau.
S. Song, Bury Me in the Garden by Stella
9. Dialogue, "Wife's Lament" Misses Pearlie
Baldwin, Eva Huntoon, Lulu Stickney.
10. Song Baby isAsleep,' Miss Edith Stevens.
IL. A Scene and Tableau, Growing OF the
Fairy Queen.
Il Song white Wings" by Miss Oracle
Shay, Queen of Night.
IS. Recitation THE Picket of Potomac"
II. The Highlanders, Little Aleck McCdw and
Sisters Eta Huntoon, Mablc Dennis, Wallace
Renwick in Scotch costume.
Is. a Female Auctioneer," by Miss Villa
Haskell.
16. A Dialogue, "Quaker Courtship," Master
Clarence Hayes and stella Johnson.
II. Dialogue, 1.-The Little Bootblack" Willis
Mead, Stephy Spencer and the little blind girl,
Miss Susie Robinette
is. A Song, TIE Farmers Girl" in costume,
Lille Spencer
49, Recitation. Mother. Do Not Shut the
Door, Miss George Zimmerman.
20. Song, " Pin Ne Pack Tight Mother"
Misses Josie Johnson and Lille Spencer.
q. Recitation, g Little Tim,' Josie Lugg:
%. A Shepheidess Queen and Her Little
Lambs Mabel Hillhouse
%. Song Miss Hattie Hembrey.
"a. Dialogue, THE Drover." Misses Julia
Dingley, Eta Huntoon and Pearlie Baldwin,
and Coyne Brothers.
25. Song, Don't Trust to Little Men, Miss
Dottie Smith.
%. Recitation. Please Let Ny Brother Co."
by Miss Bessie Quarles.
q. Scene, The Highland Queen, Miss Ora
Tracey.
IS. Early Caller" sallie Haskell.
%. Recitation, The Wandering Child" in
costume, Miss Ella Sullivan.
so. A Scene and Tableau, The Fairy Queen,
Honor are Elsie Garrett Emma Foster, Bertha
Smith, Oleta Sugar, Miss Ida HOPPE, Daisie
Richmond, Little Lille Heiseh and Mabel Gill
man.
81. Recitation, "The Soldiers Farewell" by
Miss Pesrlie Baldwin.
3D. Recitation by Miss Daisy Hendricks.
SO. Recitation, q The Face Against the Pane,
Miss Nellie Cocker.
Miss Lizzie Washburn, of San Francisco, will
be one of the judges to award the prizes.
Hs- Admission, e5 cents; Children under II
wears 10 cents. welt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
SAN FRANCisco AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper In
San Francisco and vicinity. He Is authorized
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
elllect for the same. Rooms u and q, Mer
ehsnts Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

The REcoED-UNIos as the only paper on
The coast, outside OF San Francisco, that re-
ee;pes the fi4n associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the rorld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco has no competitor, ia paint Of num-
bers, in Us home and general circulation
fhrorlnhoilt The cOast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
AUCTIONS.
DANGLER
VAPOR STOVES
The Best, Safest and Most Economi-
cal in the Market!

r TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFERRING
| to the following partial list of names OF
those who arc using these celebrated Stoves
NJ. NJ. Clark, EmigTant Gap; Mrs. NJ. A. White,
Eighth and o streets; ID. L. Watkins. 524 Four
teenth street; +. ]. Clark, 1917 J street; NJ. J..
Smith, 10i5 Fourteenth street; o. W. Erlewine,
IT'S street; C. n. Nelson, Third and streets;
G. L. Harvey, NJ street, between Third and
Fourth; C. lie Desmar, NJ street. between Third
and Fourth; Anthony Hubbs, 1925 0 street; j
C. Cotton, of Sacramento Glass and Crockery
Company; J. d. Parmenta; Phil. Kendall,
Fourth street, between L and NJ; 7. v. Wise IN
surance), Fourth street. between and K; Mrs
Lynch, Fourth and streets; s. A. Wolfe, Filth
and ] streets; Prof W. w. Anderson, OF Sacra-
mento High School; p. F. Doland, street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh; III. Pennington, ROCK
lin; Chas. NJ. Campbell, K street, between
Fourth and Fifth Palmer Clark. proprietor
Vigor of Life; Benz. Leonard, K street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth; c. E. Bishop, sixth
street. between / and j; N. Shields, Washing
ton; S. Beaumont Iol4 g street; DR.. Ewing,
sixth and streets; ]. l.. ellis; DR.. w. f. Cut
Ter, Fifth and streets; l. E. Hillen, Filth
street. between NJ and n; Thos Holden, l42O
Sixth street. For sale by
W. tx. !,
323 x street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
$50 REWARD.

TyHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
| the undersigned for the recovery of the
body of CHARLES LIGHT, drowned at the
junction of the American and Sacramento riv-
ers on Sunday, June 9th.
L. FSHEPHERD,
je29-2ptf State Capitol Grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
Feel So w-u.v

81 want to thank you for telling me of
DIR. Pierces 'Favorite Prescription, "
writes lady to her friend. For long
time was unfit to attend to the work of my
household. l kept about but | felt thor
oughly miserable. | had terrible back
aches, and bearing-down sensations across
me and was quite weak and discouraged.
I sent and got some of the medicine after
receiving your letter. and it has cured me.
l hardly know myself. feel so WELL.
SURVEYING CRATER LAKE.-The three
boats intended for use in sounding Crater
Lake are finished. The sounding apparatus
is being made, and will be fitted 10 the
boats. The road from Medford to the lake
is blocked for miles with fallen trees; so
contract was made to carry the boats by
wagon via Linkville and Fort Klamath.
This will take about ten days. The boats
will have to be lowered from 1000 TO 500
feet to the surface of the water, and tackle
for that purpose will be taken along. The
party will be absent until September
Portland Oregoaidn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the Fourth of July Committee, viii please
present them at Headquarters, Capital Hotel, on
or before P. NJ, FRIDAY, July 9th. BY order OF
the Iiy7-3tl CHAlRMAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

r OST-A PLAIN GOLD RING ON THE
IL night of July 9Th, at the Plaza. The finder
will leave property at No S23 Eleventh street,
and be rewarded jy9-3t+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
EXCURSION!-SpECIAL NOTICE!

ss- Admission % cents; Children under u
wears 10 cents. welt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

has
application.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
THE BORLAND HOTEL,
Auhurn Ca

TINE PLEAsANTEST RESORT FOR INvA-
i lids and Tourists in the Mountains Warm
Climate. Finest Water in the State. The Table
is supplied with the best the market affords.
Rooms large and airy. To reserve rooms address
jes-2m INKS. 8. A. PETERMAN, Blue Canyon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

The report of Dr. John S. Billings,
surgeon United States Army, returned
for the tenth census (June /, 1SS0) has
been received by the Secretary of the
Interior. The mean annual birth-rate
for the United States is given at 36 per
1000. 1t appears from the data pre-
scnted in the report that the United
States, as a whole, during the census
year, had a comparatively low death
rate and a high birth-rate. The death
rate is shown to have been higher in
the colored than in the white popula-
tion; in the foreign element than in
the whites of American parentage; in
the cities than in the rural districts.
The most important causes of disease
and death were consumption. pneu-
monia, diphtheria, typhoid fever, ma
larial fevers and those ill-defined forms
of disease to which children under
year of age are subject.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

Mrs S. d. Moore died near Adrian,
Mich. few days ago, aged II years.
Her husband, who is an atheist, refused
to have a clergyman officiate at the
funeral. At the house, Mr.. Moore,
who is an old man, read an extract
from the 'Footprints of Life" and
then gave sketch of the life of his
wife, He then extended an invitation
to any one to make remarks from a
secular standpoint. The eldest daugh-
ter read a poem which she had pre-
pared for the occasion, in which she
acknowledged a Heavenly Father,
who ''folds His loved ones in His arms
and quiets them to rest" At the grave
the husband tenderly bade his wife
farewell, closing by saying: I'VE are
all of the earth and must return to the
earth" The daughter, standing by
her father, recited another verse, in
which she acknowledged God and the
spirit land.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

According to the Philadelphia
Record, in 1885 the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company paid out $4, 1853, S92. SO
for dividends, and for the purpose of
building additional lines the company
borrowed So, $50, 900. Itsgross revenues
from all its lines are fifteen times greater
than the ordinary receipts of the State
Treasurer ofPennsylvania. of Itsreceipts
are nine times more than the tax levy
of Philadelphia; it takes in nearly
So, 900, 900 week. Last year it moved
nearly SS, ZOO, 900 tons of freight, operat-
ing nearly 1000 miles of track of all
kinds In 1884 they spent $3,793, 151. 81
on capital account for extensions and
new lines; in 1885 they charged up
So, 1855, 66001 to capital account, and
would have made themselves liable for
$4,000, 0,O00additional had not the courts
interviewed to stop the transfer of the
South Pennsylvania and the Beech
Creek Roads, To further the work of
extension, the managers now ask for
authority to issue additional stock to
the amount of $15, 100000. The finances
of such concern would appear to be
bewildering to the ordinary observer,
but they are managed like clock work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

The little steamer Lookout, of the
United States Fish Commission,
reached Gloucester Saturday after
noon, and quietly dropped anchor off
the point for stay. She is COM
manded by Lieutenant Smith, and is
supplied with patent apparatus for
the artificial Matching of shad. The
craft will probably remain for a couple
of weeks, when the Fish Hawk, a much
larger vessel, and the one which visited
the Delaware river last season, will
arrive and take her place. There is
now Matching on the Lookout crop
of 100000 shad, which will be cast
into the river in Il few days. The yes
sells will prove great attraction for
Gloucester, as visitors are permitted
to go aboard them and witness the
process of shad incubation. Lieuten-
ant Smith said that it is the intention
to, let loose 5O,OOO,OOO young shad in
the Delaware the present season from
the two vessels.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
publishes a secret circular which it
says has been sent to the leaders OF the
various labor organizations throughout
the country calling conference of the
chief executive officers of the national
and international trades unions in
America, to be held in Philadelphia on
May 18th. The object of the confer
ence, which is to be informal lis to
devise ways and means to protect the
respective organizations from the ma
licious work of an element who openly
boast that trades unions must be de-
stroyed" This is said to indicate a
rupture between the trades unions and
the Knights of Labor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

1t is of but little use for the gray
haired mother to lift up her hands and
pray for the restoration of fallen son,
or a broken hearted wife to plead with
a besotted husband, so long as the
liquor seller is permitted to sell them
the fiery beverage and hold out his
sparkling decanters, and follow them
to their homes and stimulate them to
break every vow they have made-and
all for what? 1t certainly seems that
for gold he would stand amid the shouts
of hell upon the widows. crushed and
bleeding heart and wave the banner OF
death over the orphans home. =
Temperance AdrOc0te.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

A medium who had been doing a
very lucrative business in ''materializ-
ing" forms of departed friends and
relatives of those who attended his
seances in Boston was exposed on
Wednesday night by gentleman, who
threw his arms around her while she
was gliding about as the spirit of one
of his friends. She was, however, al
lowed to leave the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.

The African Methodist Episcopal
Conference closed its sessions at Cam
den last week. During the Conference
the following were accepted as preach
ers and members: On trial-B. Cuff,
l.. s. Garrison, J. H. Ross, Louis Mel
son, David Bayard; admitted into full
membership William Middleton and
Ira Yerman; elected deacons-F. F..
Smith, M. M. Dent; elected elders-L.
Sturges, William Middleton, d. R.
Croshern. The following are Trustees
of the Wilberforce University, Ohio:
Ministers, J. G. Aylor, P. L. Sturges,
W. H. Yocum; laymen, B. f. Lee and
Nathan Williams. The following ap-
pointments were made
First District. Presiding Elder, j.
W. Washington village, R.
H. Coleman; Orange, J. P. Sampson:
Madison, William Middleton; Morris
town, J. w. Cooper.
Second District. Presiding Elder, J.
T. Diggs-Newark, J. T. Diggs; Jersey
City. E. V. N. Teneyck; Elizabeth, w.
A. Merrill; Railway, H. P. Thomas.
Third District. Presiding Elder, Geo.
M. Witten-New Brunswick. Littleton,
Sturges; Princeton, George M. Whit
ten; Fair Haven, J. H. Pierce; Long
Branch, G. H. Green; Asbury Park,
Ira Yermons; Freehold, d. r. Cros-
horn; Rock Hill, P. P. Ayres; Bound
Brook, S. S. Garrison; Navesink, Wal
ter Thompson.
Fourth District. Presiding Elder, W.
H. Yocum-Trenton, w. H. Yocum
Allentown, NJ. M. Dent; Hightstown,
F. T. Webster; Pennington, David
Bayard.
Fifth District. Presiding Elder, G.
A. Woodbury., G.. A. Mills; Cam
den, A. H. Newton Mount Holly, S.
B. Williams; East Camden, F. F.
Smith; Burlington, P. F. Matthews
Bordentown, w. A. S. Rice: Snow
Hill, T. A. V. Henry; Jordontown,
John Whitaker.
Sixth District.-Presiding Elder, J.
H. Morgan-Salem, J. G. Aylor; Bridge
ton, J. H. Morgan; Springtown, G. C.
Green; Yorktown. w. N. Bowman
Bushtown, w. M. Watson.
Seventh District. Presiding Elder,
j. T. Rex-Atlantic City, J. T. Rex
Haleyville, ]. w. Ross: Cape May, G..
T. Waters; Millville, H. H. Pickney
Goultown, Wilson Peterson.
Rev Israel Derrick was transferred
to the New York Conference
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

A few moments spent at the New
York Store in examining their stock,
will convince you that it pays to buy
Dry Goods or Carpets of them. Polite
attention shown to all, and strictly
one price.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06
BRIDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1886.
THE MAY FLOWER.

Growing in oak and pine woods,
from Newfoundland to Kentucky, we
find the wax like, dainty May flower,
holding in its pearly chalice the
sweetest fragrance of the Springtime.
1t is a member of the health family,
of which there are more than 400
species, all of which are remarkable
for handsome, generally fragrant
flowers of all shades of color, varying
from white to pink, red or purple,
rarely yellow. Many of the species are
valuable in medicine and are mostly
evergreen, many trailing in shrubbery
vines on the earth. Most of us know
that the blueberry, huckleberry, cram
berry, wintergreen, laurel, azalea,
princes pine, Indian pipe and rho
dodendron belong to this same order,
Ericac8a.
Can we wonder at the delig hit of the
Puritan maiden, when she found these
earliest darlings of the late New
England Spring, looking with sad, yet
brave eyes, day by day, over the wide
waste of water which separated her
from childhood's home and girlhood's s
loving friends, who even then We're
gathering in many green meadow
the priInroses in far-off ''merrie Eng
landn' Botanists call the flower Epiged
ropens or trailing arbutus, but we
remember the stanch little vessel
which brought to these. shores the
Puritan ancestors, of whom we are so
proud. and in our hearts we keep the
name, Mayfower, - Vick's Magazine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-06

Summer Silks and Black Silks at low
figures, New York Store, 93.Commerce
Street.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The very serious illness Of Mrs. Will
liam Miller at her husbands home in
Memphis, Tenn, has been spoken of
with deep regret and sympathy by her
many friends here. Mrs. Miller was
formerly the beautiful Miss Bessie Urqu-
hart, of Little Rock, a lady universally
admired at home and abroad.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

A large and interested auols .ion, n
tended Christ Church contlrma' n.,boo
this city Easter evening: Inc 5s D5'r Re,
whose white head and silvery pear 1.r ,,p
minds US that not many years long, .,t tone,
we listen,to his deep and md eloquS . !, very
gave to the young commui'@l, md bepe-
earnest and beautiful sermon ., ~ many
diction. Bishop Pierce for n n1It5 81
Years VssIr has influenced and lava araN'I 4 up.
ji g55 thought in our State psr actult.i
heart and noble spirit has e' t;,ne one d
him, while he is at the SAME and nc, polish
the most profoundly Learned .cbo lrs j. b
South.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

Judge James Read and his BRIDE at
Fort Smith this State, were rendered a
very delightful reception at the residence
of Col. ], H. Clendenin. A host of
friends arrived to congratulate the newly
married pair, and many pleasant things
were said of the lovely bride, whose
manners and gifts quite charmed the as
sembly. Judge Read is much beloved
in Fort Smith, as he is admired indeed
by many all over the State-an earnest,