davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Our spacious establishment will be thrown
wide open for the inspection and benefit OF
our out of-town as well as our valuable city
friends. Our numberess departments, with
their colossal selections and unapproachable
values, will contribute greatly to consummate
to the ecstacy OF parties wishing TO make all
their purchases in our establishment and aid
their pecuniary PURPOSES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
Dress Goods.
Black Goods.
UnderveSts.

For Spring and summer, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's, from Csc. up.
Children's, from $50 up.
Ladies' JERSEY UNDERYEsTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
el9 +. Clay ST., Bloomington, iii.

The child was really In "a worse condition
than he appeared b his randnother, VITO
being with MIN every day. became accustomed
30 the di.ease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
GUricURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
CUTtCuRA. the great Skin Cure, 80 cents;
CUTtCuRA soar. an exquisite Kin Bcautiner
Rlond Purifier. 81. Prepared bv The POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
send for" How Co Cure Skin Diseases"
GTNHT G. caly. Pimplv and Oily skin
VT beautned by CrrtcURA SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

We have l 900 yards Black Cashmere
only sell enc dress pattern TO a customer.
Parasols aud Umbrellas, the choicest
Scrims, and all the new lowered styles.
Lawns, Linens, Mulls Swlsses. AlI-all
Pure Linen Tablo Cloth worth 25c at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EASTERN. = Three negroes have been
lynched at Greenyille, S. c., for the brutal
murder of a boy. Tommy Warren, the
phenomenal feather-weight pugilist from
California, was knocked out in New York
Yesterday w Congressman Dowdney, of
New York, died yesterday of apoplexy -.
A sanguinary duel was fought in New Jer-
sey Yesterday. THE County Democracy
of Boston have Endorsed the Republican
candidate for Mayor. On Thursday night
Samuel Knester. a wealthy brewer of New
York. was robbed in a car of $4,000 in
drafts and 5000 in currency......No new
developments are reported in the McQuade
Doodle trial There is another decline in
oil values.A Sl50,000 fire occurred in
Attica o., yesterday THE Presidents
health is improving Twelve members
of the Forty-ninth Congress have died..
A plan is proposed for the improvement
and education of Indians in Minnesota.
A BROOKLYN belle has eloped with a Buffalo
Bill Indian Oscar A. Simons, Fort
Wayne Ind, banker, killed himself yester-
day while Frustrated from overwork.....
Silver in New York, 1905.
FoRErGN.-T. P. O'Connor telegraphs
from London that a general war is on the
programme, TO be opened in February.
Many persons were drowned BY the upset
ing OF TWO lie DOdlS Oh southport, LHS-
land Arrangements are progressing in
Canada for the laying OF an ocean cable
from Victoria to Australia. The British
Cabinet has resolved upon vigorous meas
ures to be enforced against the Irish
League ... The Duke of Manchester has
reduced his rents % per cent. in Ireland.
..... Hanlan says he expects to row against
Beach in Australia next June....Queen
Victoria has forbidden the entrance to
Windsor Castle of newspapers containing
the foul details of the Colin Campbell d.
vorce case The English Parliaments
first labors will be on a coercion bill for
Ireland.
PACIFIC CoAsT-The Mexican Govern
ment favors a new commercial treaty with
the United States. Henry L. Kohn, a
prominent citizen of Solano county, died at
Suisun yesterday Cars were running If
regularly on the Sutter-street line, San
Francisco yesterday ...A telegraph line
has been completed from Cotton to San
Diego.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11

few. Compared to the vast area of the
whole State, from Mexico to Oregon, the
places are not broad. But and of this fact
the demonstration is easy, the places
are numerous enough, and broad enough
in northern and Central California to
swallow up an area equal to that of nearly
all the New England States. They aggre-
gate area greater than the States of Mary
land, Delaware, Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land, New Jersey, Connecticut and YER
mont combined. The orange place."
are greater in extent than those adapted to
fine orange-growing in southern Califor-
mia, and of this fact we 1pect the coming
Citrus Fair to give indubitable proof. We
do not claim that in the attitudes of Ne
vada, Plumas, Lassen, Modoc, Siskiyou,
Humboldt, Mendocino, Sierra, Trinity, Ell
Dorado, Lake, or Alpine, or in the humid
atmosphere of the immediate coast of So
| mona, Marin, San Francisco, Alameda,
Contra Costa, Santa Cruz, or San Mateo,
fine oranges will be grown, or any kind
| cultivated for commerce. But in the
greater parts of counties as large as many
European kingdoms and some States OF
the Union, as, Sacramento, Placer, Yuba,
Suffer, Butte, Colusa, Tehama, Solano,
Yolo, San joaquin, Napa, and parts Of
Calaveras, Amador, Sonoma, Santa Clara,
Alameda, and Contra Costa, fine oranges
can be and are grown, and will be cult
waited for commerce. Let our contempt
rary note the declaration and await the
| proofs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
CHANGES IN THE SOUTH.

The evidences of the progress Of the
South are patent and cumulative: Greater
political liberation, broader liberalism and
increased industrial activity are manifest
in the old cotton States. A correspondent
of the St. Louis Globe Democrat details sta
tistically the industrial expansion Of Ala
bama. For instance, new coal fields have
been opened, new railroads built, old lines
extended, iron-ore beds laid bare, factories
multiplied and workshops opened in many
places. Moreover, new towns have been
founded, population has largely increased
by immigration, and old trade and indus
trial centers have received the impetus of
new energy. So, too, in Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Georgia and the Carolinas industrial
awakenings prevail. With this revival
and expansion of industry, there comes
into the country new elements of citizen
ship that must have vital influence in
two directions. First, in checking the in
tolerant political spirit; second, in bring
ing the blacks to clearer view of their
political rights and responsibilities. Out
of this changing condition will
Spring greater interest in the poll
cies of the country, and the
character of the two great political parties,
together with more solicitude concerning
the principles they advocate for the pro-
lection of industries and the advancement
of National prosperity. Out of such condi-
tions the Republican party has nothing to
expect but gain, augmented strength and
increased vigor. 1t makes no concealment
of the position it maintains on the ques-
ton of fostering home industries; it has
no compromises to argue and no defenses
to make on that score 1t cannot be said
that the Democratic party will benefit by
the changes noted. 1t will be put upon
the categorical rack by those dependent
upon the new mines and the working of
ores. 1t will be called to account for po-
litical intolerance, and under the new con-
ditions its grip upon the solid South will
loosen, all which is hopeful for the nation.
The division of all parts of the Union on
political sentiment as to policies is con-
sentative of political liberty and purity
A solid section is menace to good gov
eminent, no matter what political party
holds the trust of administration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled December 4, 1886. ]


December 4, lSS6.-Benoni Westiall to Rebecca
Thisby-Swamp Land Survey No. $50, Sacra-
mento county, containing 81 acres: $1,000.
November p, 1SS6.-Henry C. Barton to Hiram
E. Barton-East half of northeast quarter of sec
ton 10, township s north, range S east contain
ing so acres; $500.
April %, 1Sss.-Henry W. Halleck and Archi-
bald c. Peachy, executors of Joseph L. Folsom,
deceased, to the Natoma Water and Mining Co.
"A portion of the Rancho Rio de los Ameri-
canos, containing 1,096 acres; s., 3S7 &c.
December 8, 1SS6-P. A. Anderson to George
w. Chesley-Lots and 6, o and p, Thirtieth
and Thir. y-frst streets; s, 100.
December 8, 1SS6.-W. K. and Blanche Knights
to Mrs. A. L. Hart-North GO feet of the west
half of lot 5, Tenth and Eleventh, K and L
streets.
December 4. 1SS6-Mrs E. E. strobel to Mrs
Sophia Spickert-Ten acres on the lower Sock
ton road; 50 400.
Filed December 6, 1856.
November q, 1SS6.-Wilhelm Fleck and others
to Julius W. Fleck-0ne-third part of the south
half of the north half of lot S, o and P, Fourth
and Fifth streets.
Mott-North half of south half of lot l, n and
o, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
December 6, 1sS6.-Mrs. Julia A. Barber to l.
G. shaw-East half of lot 2, G and H, Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets: 81 100.
Filed December s. 1856.
December l, 1sS6.-John w. and Alice Grace
to George Thacher-Lots 9, 10, H. u, Is, IA, IS
and 16, block 60. town of Folsom; 5000.
half of lot l, Q and R, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets: $500.
November 6, 1SS6-D. j. ManniX to H C.
Ewing-West half of lot :, and o. Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets; $3.50
October %, 1SS6-V. A. Tapscott to D.IJ. Man
Nand o, Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets; 5000.
Filed December 9, 1856.
December E, 1851 F. Cross to David Hays
Southeast quarter of section 50. and northeast
quarter of section 81, township 10 north, range
7 east; So, 975.
December 9, 1SS6-Mary Mueller to Mrs Lizzie
J. Forbes-South 20 feet of lot !, NJ and N Fifth
and Sixth streets; 900,
Filed December 10, 1861
December 10, 1SS6-A. C. Freeman to George
W. Kelly-All his interest in a certain piece of
land in the Sheldon Grant; and also his interest
in the south half of section q, township north,
range east: $3.50.
April %, 1SS6-Eliza Jane Tweed to George W.
Kelly-All the interest acquired as one of the
heirs-at-law of Audrey Kelly, deceased: 800.
December 4, 1sS5-A. X. Wackman to George
w. Kelly-Same as last; $3.50.
August T. 1SS6-Louis Cotton to George W.
as last; 300.
December 9, 1Ss6-Mary Lowry to Wilhelm
and Emma Gropp-North quarter of south half
Of lot s, NJ and n, Ninth and Tenth streets; $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
WHO SHE is.

1t makes very little difference who Lord
Colin Campbell is. He is vulgar, at least,
and lacks every sentiment Of delicacy,
every evidence of refinement, and all the
insignia of the gentleman-else he never
would submit himself to the publicity
of shame, scandal and filth of which
he is now the subject, But it may
be of interest to American readers to
know who the woman is that by marriage
with him became "Lady Campbell y
save the mark She is the daughter of
the one time notorious Victoria Wood
hull, of New York, and her father is the
less notorious Blood whom Victoria car
ried about the country in the capacity of
husband And of that precious pair Of
ismites the noble lady" comes, on whose
account American journals are sending
into the homes of the land, to poison the
minds and corrupt the tastes of youths,
the most beastly and outrageously filthy
stories of filthier amours of a corrupt and
morally ulcerous pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
FROM PLACER COUNTY.
Active Work Looking to Representation
at the Citrus Fair.


at the Citrus Fair.
EDS. RECORD UNION: A large meeting
was held here on the It'll to make arrange
ments for making proper exhibition of
the fruits from this county at the coming
citrus fair in Sacramento. J. ]. Morrison
was Chairman and Geo. D. Kellogg Secre-
tary. Remarks were made by several as to
the desirability of making a display of
citrus and other fruits worthy of the coun-
ty, and it was determined to dose. Upon
motion of DR.. Frey, the Chair was instruct
ed to appoint committee of three to pro-
coed at once to Sacramento and secure de-
sirable space in the exhibition hall and
arrange for its proper display. A. Mogher,
P. w. Butler and w. J. Wilson, Sr., were
appointed said committee.
Upon motion of Senator Filcher, it was
ordered that committee of fourteen be
appointed to collect the fruit exhibits and
to cooperate with the previous committee
and the Citrus Fair Directors. DR.. H. H.
Pillsbury, DR.. J. NJ. Frey, F. X. Lavellee,
H. E. Parker, E. L. Hawk, j. w. Smyth.
S. F. Woodwork, G. F. Macy, H. A. Frost,
j. B. Whitcomb, VIM. Foster, N. Mertes,
Chas. Gladding and VIM. Barry were Sc
lected to act,
A discussion followed concerning neces-
sary funds for carrying out the objects of
the meeting. The fact that there was $3.50
in the hands of the committee appointed
by the County Supervisors to superintend
recent State and district fairs, and which
had been granted as premiums, was alluded
to, and finally vote was adopted to ask
the said committee to donate for the Citrus
Fair expenses, etc.. an amount equal to that
which might be raised by private contribu-
tons not to exceed 5000.
Upon motion, committee was appoint
ed to secure the services of photographer
to take some desirable views of ranches in
the county, and to find such parties as were
willing to pay the expense of the same and
forward to Sacramento for the exhibit
Robert Jones, r. n. Scott, w. J. Wilson,
Jr, B. Browning and James Tufts were
appointed such committee.
J. J. Morrison was elected 10 90 with the
citrus exhibits of Placer county TO Chicago,
when the fair is transferred to that city, to
assist in making the display there. /. r.
Marston, DR.. J. NJ. Frey and p. W. Butler
were elected as alternates
The committee to go was instructed to
obtain and have framed and placed with
our exhibit the available diplomas or GER
tificates of first premiums previously grant
ed our county for displays at fairs.
Contributions were then offered for de-
fraying the expenses of making the exhib-
its, and S107 so paid in. This was to be
supplemented with donations expected at
Auburn, which Mr. Filcher was to look
after. The people in this county are wide
awake to the advancement Of our citrus
interest. u. " ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
A MORMON TO THE RESCUE.

Kate Field having said that j. w West,
the prominent Mormon, had asserted that
he had never heard of so monstrous doc
trine as that of the blood atonement, Mr..
West writes to an Eastern review to say
that not only has he heard of the doctrine,
but that he believes in it as he does I" in
the expiatory power Of the Christly sacri-
fee on Calvary" moreover, that he not
only before the Committee of the House of
Representatives did not deny it, but on no
other occasion has he denied it. There
upon Mr. West, through FIVE close pages,
defends principle of blood atonement
such as he means, but denies holly that the
Mormon Church ever inflicted, or now in
ticts, any other penalty than that of ex-
communication, and he adds that all the
stories of letting of blood and cutting
threats to save souls, are false, and hellish
in their manufacture. But blood atone
ment he defines to be only continuation
of Christian belief based son Christ's
atonement for the sins of fallen race.
That was blood atonement for sin," but
there are other sins which deprive the do
ers of the expiation wrought by Jesus
and the shedding of their own blood is the
only sacrifice which can save such guilty
ones from an outer darkness which shall
endure forever" That is, Mr. West says
the Mormons believe that if one fall into
that awful wickedness," atonement must
be made with his life. The Church and
the Mormon belief are passive, he de-
clares, in the matter Of executing it, but
the time is near at hand when man
found guilty of adultery must have his
blood she'd" Mr.. West then proceeds to
deny that there is any worthy proof of as
sassination by the order Of the Mormon
Church. He can fairly challenge proof of
the taking of life in blood atonement by
the Mormons. There is probably no proof
of legal certainty on that head. But we
are convinced that there is testimony to a
moral certainty that such has been done
several times. 1t may be that the acts
were those of fanatlcal and mistaken
devotees, who misunderstood and misap-
piled the doctrine, but it remains, and we
think can be shown, that Threats
have been "cut" by others than the vic
tins, in atonement for sin. At best, the
principle for which Mr. West contends
with marked ability and ingenuity, is but
a plea for self-murder, self-sacri-
fee which is nothing less. The
doctrine CT self-immolation for sin is not
new with the Mormons, nor does it attach
alone to assumed Christianity; it has its
record in beliefs as far away from the
Christian code as the poles are apart.
That the Christ of Christianity taught
such blood atonement as Mr.. West defines,
he will find it more than difficult to estab-
ish from the records Of the New Tesla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
uent, and then only from the misinter-

ment, and then only from the misinter-
preted lines of Paul to the Corinthians.
But the declaration of Mr.. West regarding
the freedom of the Mormon Church from
the sin of murder is the more interesting
portion of his letter. As challenge OF
proof, it is certainly audacious. Whoever
listened to the trial Of John D. Lee, and
weighed the words OF the witnesses, and
noted their bearing, as we did, and that,
too, at a time when there was but little in
the local surroundings to COW the Mormon
section of the battalion of witnesses, could
have been impressed no otherwise than
with a sense of the guilt of the church for
the Mountain Meadows massacre. That
Lee led the assassinating band is conceded;
that he was high official in the church
is also true; that he was able to and did
command men and means beyond his mere
personal ability, was clearly established I;
that the church defended him up to the
time VIXEN his sacrifice became necessary
to save those higher in authority, is shown
by the history of the two trials to which
he was subjected If, as has been con-
tended, Lee misinterpreted his orders +"
regarding the immigrant party, it is abso-
lutely certain that his "orders" were so
involved, ambiguous and conflicting as to
justify him as a zealot doing implicit re-
| ligious duty, in interpreting them as
| DEGREES of death. Not to this day has it
been attempted to condemn Lee for the
construction he put upon the word he re-
ceived from those in authority" Not to
/ this day has the Mormon priesthood mani
! tested that horror of the massacre which
would be expressed on the part Of the
innocent in the most ordinary case of kill
ing, were the charges laid at their door.
Mr. Vests denial is very "fiat-footed" and
vigorous, but it does not at all tally with
the legitimacy of the conclusions the testi-
mony in Lees case justify, that the church
unfortunate men, women and children at
Mountain Meadows That Lee was made
a bloody scapegoat at the last, for terri
fed priesthood, is not doubted by any at
all familiar with the facts, and accustomed to
giving only due weight and force to testi-
mony. and not blinded by fanaticism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
MERCHANDISE REPORT.


The following freight passed Ogden on the
18th instant
For Sacramento-Boo & Co., ? casks earth
enware 800 kegs syrup; Mebius d Co., % boxes
fish, Is packages, So butts tobacco: Fl. Wach-
horst, IL boxes clocks; Washburne d Co., 8 cases
drugs; Sacramento Glass and Crockery Co., 8
barrels tumblers, 10 barrels glassware; A. s.
Hopkins d Bro, 95 cases handles, 50 cases
matches; Fred Cast, box dry goods; Lindley &
Co., 2 cases citron; Hall, Luhrs & Co., carload
hams; c. H. Krebs & Co., so rolls paper: D. a
Quinn, cases hats; w. R. Strong, 5 barrels cur
rants: Stober Bros, box machinery; Hunting
ton, Hopkins & Co.. 90 bundles hoop iron; T. W.
schwamb, case photographers goods; n. D.
Whitman, 3 boxes household goods; Hartwell,
Hotchkiss & Co. box hardware; W. D. Com
stock, Is boxes chair stock
For Woodlands. Simons, box household
goods
For Red Bluf-M. Ward. cases boots and
shoes.
For Marysville-Frost & schafer, 2 boxes chair
stock: White, Cooley d Cuts 10 boxes crowbars;
A. L. Nichols, . boxes picks.
For Stockton-Kennedy, Miller & Co., boxes
chair stock; II. H. Moore & Sons, case drugs;
NJ. p Henderson & Son, 8 boxes oilcloth.
For Chico-Tickner, Burnham q Co., bun
dies paper, barrel glassware.
For Oroville-J. C. Gray. box hardware,
box shovels, boxes horseshoe nails, l box
locks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
MANLY REBUKE-THE FACTS CLAIMED.

The Riverside Press of San Bernardino
county, the editor of which is an orange
grower of long experience, visited the
Citrus Fair of Central and northern Cali
fornia in 1885 at Sacramento, and remained
through all its days. He says;
A Citrus Fair is to be held at Sacramento, COM
mencing on the 18th of December. Some of the
papers of this end of the State are trying to con-
yey the idea that Los Angeles oranges will be
bought and placed on exhibition as fruit from
northern California This is unprincipled, and
does injustice to the men having the Citrus Fair
in charge The editor of this paper attended
their Citrus Fair last year. and knows positively
that the only fruit on exhibition from southern
California was the Riverside exhibit taken there
by him, end exhibited under the proper head
ing
II don't pay to misrepresent the facts. People
may differ in opinion regarding the adylsablnty
OF planting orange groves in northern ana Cen
trail California, but the men who are conducting
the Sacramento Citrus Fair are leading citizens
men of integrity-who would not stoop to per
form g dishonorable act, and it i'll becomes the
press of southern California to charge them with
acts which would reflect upon their integrity.
There are localities in Central California
where fine oranges can be successfully grown.
The trouble is that the newspapers try to claim
that the whole State can be planted to orange
trees, when such is not the case. Only few To-
calities will produce fine oranges.
This is a manly rebuke TO vulgar and
mendacious journalism, and the honesty
and courage of the author of the quoted
lines commands respect, and deserve this
acknowledgment.
While on the subject, however, viii the
Press permit US to correct an error into
which it unintentionally falls ? The news
papers of this section do not claim that the
whole State can be planted to orange trees.
On the contrary, we Of this section dis
tinctly designate where nature indi
cate fitness for citrus fruit culture.
This people is not so sui
cidal as to advance claims that
cannot be substantiated. Such a course
would be downright folly, and react upon
US with crushing force. 1t is true, as the
Press says: "Only few localities will pro-
duce fine oranges = but We qualify the adj
mission by the single word comparatively
That is to say. compared to the vast area
of the United States, the localities are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places;
L. P Fisher Room 81, Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands MarAts street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
8S- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-11

The Oakland Daily Times has been trans
ferred from F. B. Madden, who purchased
il at SherifFs sale yesterday. to William ].
Dingee and w. r. Bentley. The paper
will be conducted by W. r. Bentley, who
has lately been the business manager.