davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
Lets Them Down Easy.

WASHINGTON, November 1st.-Judge McCue,
Solicitor of the Treasury, has given an opinion
to the Secretary in regard 10 the wines and
other articles brought from abroad by the
officers of the United States steamers Ports
mouth and Saratoga. He divides the articles
First-Certain wines purchased abroad by the
caterer OF the mess, and in use for consumption
aboard the vessel by members of the mess or
their visitors. Second-Certain articles in
Guiding wines, gloves, clothing etc. imported
for the use of persons other than the officers
bringing the same. Third-0ther articles
including wines, gloves, clothing, etc.
brought for the officers own use
In regard to the first class, the Solicitor holds
landed, they are not dutiable if retained on
shipboard for use. He says that an importation
is an arrival with intent to unload. in regard
to the second class, viz: articles brought by
officers for the use of other persons as gifts or
otherwise, the Solicitor says they are dutiable,
and that there is no discretion in the Customs
officers or IN the Secretary of the Treasury TO
abate any portion of the duties prescribed by
law. AS to the third class, viz: articles
brought by officers for their own use,
the Solicitor says their liability TO
duty depends upon whether they are wearing
apparel in actual use, and personl effects not
merchandise. If they are. he says they are free
of duty. The Courts have given liberal con-
struetlon as regards wearing apparel and per-
sonal effects. and the Solicitor says that under
recent decisions AZ articles brought for personal
on shore. would be fee of dgty. In conclusion,
the Solicitor says that he does not think that
there are necessarily any penalties incurred by
the naval officers. SO that whatever is collected
from them should be by way of duties on such
goods as Collectors may decids to be dutiable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
FOR SALE.

OK ACRES OF LAND SET OUT a AAA
ZC in Zinfandel Grapes, in full NSSsSIA -
bearing; produced tons to the fiIysss
acre this year. Apply to CHAS. IA
r, PARSONS Real Estate and In pPfeW 70
suranee Agent, No. 231 street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

BAKERsRfELD November 1st-Henry Lester a
teamster. aged Gi, fell from his wagon and was
instantly killed, twenty miles from here, on Sat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

The scheme Of the Democratic ain sto7nDG,py
absolute control Of The Congress Of the Uaed Sdtes
For that purpose Nr, Gorman Of Maryland 5gds sent
out to CoiVorRta backed By money and tic promise
Of Federal po,o, to secure to the party one Uaitcd
States Senator and ire Congressme, 4re tie people
ready to TeR0ve the Republican check to Democratic
frl.,.I,crlla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
Federal Amendments.

WASHINGTON. November 1st.-The President
to-day appointed David T. Bunker, of Massa-
chusetts, to be United states Consul at Dem
arara. and Oliver II. Gallup, of Nevada. to be
Register of the Land Office at Carson City, Ne
yada, vice W. E. Copeland, declined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

Belgium PARLIAMENT.

MANCHESTER England), November 1st-The
Chamber of Commerce of this city voted to-day
on the resolution opposing free trade. The
resolution was rejected by majority of only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
silver in Kansas.

CALDWELL (Ks.). November Ist.-The discov-
cry of silver in this vicinity has caused much
excitement. Samples of the ore were sent to
Assayer of the Mint at Philadelphia. The
former reports an assay of $40 ounces of silver to
the ton, and the latter 80 ounces, each with
trace of gold. The ore crops out in many local
tiles. Caldwell now presents the appearance of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
The Late DR.. Paw.

NEW YORK, November 1st.-Sensational stories
have been Published concerning the claimant
to the estate of the late DR.. Octave Pavy, who
perished in the Arctic regions while a member
of Lieutenant Greely's exploring expedition. A
French woman now claims TO have been his
natural child, and has contested the claim to
the Arctic victim back pay made by Mrs. Lila
May Payy. The latter has been adjudged the
legal widow of the Doctor by the United States
Pension Office, and was awarded the pension by
Act Of Congress General Hazen, Chief of the
United States Signal Service, in on interview
published July 29th. insinuated that Dr.. Pavy
had committed bigamy, and Mrs. Lila May
Pavy knew he was the husband Of the French
woman when she married him. A few days ago
the st. Louis Globe Democrat published en al
legged expose of the Payy complications. Mrs.
Lila May Payy was found by reporter at 142
East Sixteenth street, and requested to give the
true story about DR.. Pavys marriage and her
child, and to answer the recent charges. She
said the French woman was DR.. Paws mistress
in Paris in 1856 to 1869 that the character Of
their relations is abundantly proved by deeu-
ments and correspondence III the hands Of Mrs.
PaVy, DR.. Paws brother and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

BRUSSELS, November 1st-The King will open
Parliament in person November 9th. 1t is under
stood he will announce in his speech the pro
n1Ilsnrv military service
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

ST. JACOBS OH is justly termed the con-
queror of pam. i cures when others fail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
Hydronhohia Yiotims.


ODESSA, November 1st.-Three patients who
were discharged as cured by DR.. Gamelea, late
assistant OF VI. Paste;T have since died with
the usual hydrophobia paroxysms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
The President to Visit Boston.

Boston. November 1st.-President Cleveland
has accepted an invitation to attend the ami
versary of the founding of Harvard College. He
will arrive here next Monday morning and at
tend the exercises at the college. If possible,
grand reception will be rendered him in Faneuil
Hall on Monday evening. 1t is expected that
he will be csc orted to the hall by 900 students
with torches. He will leave Boston again on
Monday evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

NEW YORK, November 1st.-The Statue of
Liberty was lighted for the first time tonight,
and the fireworks which were intended for use
on the evening of the unveiling were let off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
A Murderer Lynched.

GALVESTON November 1st-A special to the
Netcs from Shepperd, Texas, says: A mail
carrier from Bod Springs, who arrived here this
evening brings information that last night q
mob overpowered the guard about Iewey, who
killed young Samuel Day ten days ago, seized
the murderer and hung him to n tree, short
distance from the village. Hewey was
mulatto BE shot Dag because he thought the
latter was cheating him out Of four pounds of
Cotton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
SANIED-LOST-FOUND.

WANTED TO KNOW THE WHEREABOUTS
w of AUGUSTA BIEBERT. Went to Sacra-
mento in 1888. May now be married Informa-
tion of her whereabouts will be thankfully
received by CARL SCHULZ, Manor, Travis
County, Texas. o25-l0ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

NEW YORK, November 1st.-An old fepd be-
tween Joseph OFT, German waiter, and Charles
Babin, first cook at the Astor Honse, was re-
newed tonight when the men met in the
kitchen, whittier Cit had gone to fill a guests
order. After some words, OFT drew pistol and
the side of the man, who fell to the floor OFT
imagining he had completed his work, fed
from the building. He was dressed in his claw
hammer coat, and in his hasty flight went off
hatless. An hour later, while the police who
had been notified by general alarm. were
searching for him, citizen fo1nd his dead
body in a cellar in Park Place. He had sent
bullet through his head and killed himself in
stantly. Babin is shot in the right side. but his
wounds are not looked upon as dangerous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
NEW YORK Market.

1OaO and IOsa k street.....~..saoramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

WASHINGTON, November 1st.-Prince Louis
Napoleon called at the White House to-day and
paid his respects to the President. He was ac-
companied by his private secretary and Albert
de Forester, Secretary of the Italian legation
The presentations were made by Secretary
ard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
He Knew Their YaIre.

The Chronicles scheme is to elect Hearst JRHet
States Senator. For aat It is pretl,diag 10 support
the Republican State ttaket, aohs t7'jang He leg-
islatius nominees Of the party. VIZ the people be
,,,.f,,, IN mic s,b1,,e7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

WASHINGTON, November 1st.-The total coin
age executed at the Mints during October was
81 172 100, OF which s3,000,o00 was in standard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02
PACIFIC COAST.
A SGNOMA CITIZEN MURDERI d
THROUGH JEALOUSY.
Accident near Napa-A Letter Car
r;er's Dodge e-Close of. the
State Campaign
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRO-uuoNJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-02

While Mr.. SUIT ,cas in China doing has
best to break up the Burlirgdme treaty, Bart
lett 'eas renting his property 10 Chinese and
p0ckctipg The returns.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
Greed.

Will greed ever relax its grip from the
throat of industry at the instance of
justice enforced by reason? Let us see.
The demand ofgreed. like that of the
highwayman, is that of something for
nothing. Will the highwayman cease
his demand when his victim pleads the
injustice of the demand2 Not at all. Its
injustice is admitted by the highway
man. He saws it is not question of JUS
tice, but one of force. Suddenly his vic
tim whips out a revolving navy, gets the
drop on the, highwayman. The high
wayman then delivers discourse on the
terrible crime ofmurder, meantime gives
up his demand for mis- victims money.
What follows? ? A truce of course with
this un nderstanding, the highwayman
may retreat without being killed, pro-
viding he makes no motion to draw his
arms. Don't you see it takes force IN
stead of reason to stop the highwayman.
So it will require force to stop the spoil
alton of greed from industry. Reasons
field is to point out to industry where,
when and how it is robbed by the inge-
nuity of greed. But we doubt if any
thing will eyer stop the robbery but
force directed. against the robbers, who
act as agents Of the system greed repre-
sents.-C Chicago Express.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
Old Man Of the Sea.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
'1f the ballot in the hands of the wage
slave is delusion." etc.-W. C. Owen in
ENQUIRER OF February 6.
All depends, not on "the ballot" but
its representative power, '!lthout rep
resentation it is omnlpotent for evil,
powerless for good" But secret, a
representative, ballot is omnlpotent for
good and powerless for evil.
Same article: "Messrs. Cridge and
"Zeno.'-Can you inform us of any great
change which has been accomplished by
the ballot alone?"
Tdon't know of any. because 1 knew
of no ballot that amounts to much more
than waste paper. Whenever we have
representative ballot, there will be
greater and more beneficial changes in
three years than can be- accomplished
under the existing regime, or any other
yet proposed, in thirty years.
Not that representation itself can be
aught more than a tool to secure
competent agents. Neither is pIow o,
harrow bread, butter. beef or. potatoes.
But something like it is indispensable
to secure these.
To actualize such industrial enter
prises in the interest of the people, as
Mr.. Owen desires, the work must be
done by agents, and unless these are
selected by some better method than ap-
pertains now to our falsely-termed "rep
resentatiye" programme, it is not to be
expected that they will prove any more
competent for their positions than pres
ent legislators.
. The trouble with Mr.. Owen and many
others is, that they plant very good seed,
without first eradicating the thorns and
puIvenzing the soil. Moreover, as long
as people believe they are or can be rep
resentsd in the least degree by plans
which; ignore the first principles of ar1th-
metic and common practice, you may
talk to a.post so far as improving the in
dustrial Revolution is concerned.
Even such able men as B. F. Butler and
sZeAo" cling to the bogus ballot delu-
sion; and people have to be energehcallY
educated to throw it of. It is an "old
man of the sea." squatting on the shoul-
ders of the whole labor movement, in
whatever direction that movement may
seek to operate. ALFRED CRIDaK.
EUREKA, California.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
A asoctetv,, Event.

William M. Kendall of this city and
Lena NJ. Roberts of White River juno
ton, Vermont, we're married by Rev. L.
F. Mckinney last Sunday. No cards, no
sweetcake, no presents, no "wednin'
tower" and no shoddy ostentation. Near
and dear friends are at liberty to kiss
the bride once apiece all around, if they
can get chance and she is willing, and
a limited number of intimate acquaint-
ances are requested to call at the Budget
office and sample the bridegroom's box
of union made cigars which he has taken
the precautlon to have In readiness for
that purpose, to avoid strife. prevent riot
and keep peace In the community
Meanwhile, the happy couple win be
found at their usual posts Of duty, ter
hours day and six days a week, just Al
ifnothing had happened. Manchester
Budget.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

looked upon as another Moscovlte czar.
ism at the natural right Of men to man
age their own affairs, and have the sym,
pathy and support of the intelliaen,
classes whose minds can never forget the
works Of Ogareff. 81 s. sre.s sre.s. ! !
TRAssLkToR's NOTE.
1.-THE almanac of 1883, published bv
the journal Will of the People" in the
the Russian language, speaking Of the
death Of Karl Marx, says that the
founder of the International Workmen'e
Association, by order of the executive
committee of the Russian Nlhilists, was
preparing work upon the possibility Of
developing the Russian mir and COM
mon ownership of land to complete
Socialistic state.
The heirs and friends of our deceased
hero-founder of the international
would confer great favor upon us, if
they inform us in the columns of THE
ENQUIRER whether or not that work was
finished, and if it was, did it appear in
print, where and when
Ogaref also wrote upon other ques-
tions, and though a Socialist, and conse-
quently not fayorite of czarism, he
nevertheless wished to gain all advan-
tages despotism can afford to give, and
went so far as to draw plan of a new
political structure in Russia with the
czar as head of free constitutions
provinces. ..E -, s-s~ #
He loved order and law and, strange
as 1t may appear to some, he hated law
yers. His article upon that subject con.
sists of about seventy pages and shows q
remarkable knowledge of the history of
lawyers in Germany, France and Eng
land. He warned the Russian people
against creating separate class of legal
lawyers, who have destroyed law in the
countries mentioned. ~, !
Father Agapius tells us Of the notice
given Ogareff by the Russian consul.
The government of all, Russias did
what its representative said. By de-
cree issued January 9, 1852 December
%. ls6l-old style] Nicholas Platono
witch Ogareff was deprived of his rights
and titles and sentenced to exile. He
died in London, June "a. 1877.
NJ. s. WAHRHAFTIG.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

cal philosophy. / will say on behalf Of
his party that the card was small and
the quotations were only intended to
arouse thought. Imagine the consterna-
ton on beholding its demolition BY
their former comrade, who had ad.
vanced far beyondit. There should be
trade mark on Anarchistic doctrines,
so that they may be recognized when
found away from home, and not suffer
destruction by a comrade through mis-.
take.
OF the three propositions I choose the
second: "Give Us education; we need
no more war" believe the real, final
remedy. like the boycott, is inyulnerable
to bullets. War, like disease, may come
but our effort should be to avoidit. Take
two suppositious doctors of men and So
ciety. One says to man: your sys-
tenn is in bad condition. You are ia-
Bile to take small pox. Heed these pre-
cautions and YOU may avoid it" To So
ciety he SAYS; "All the conditions indi-
este riots and bloodshed. Adopt the
course offer and escape them"
The other doctor says to the same pa
tient: "You need small pox to renovate
your system. Look around for chance
for exposure" To society: "You need
war to bring order out of all this in!
Justice and starvation. Start one by all
means, fair or FOUL"
For one starving man to get bread
with lead is impossible all admit.
Gather all starving people who favor
that course, and their strength will be
as babe to a prizs fighter. 1 do not
Justify the government in shooting down
starving people, but state their relative
strength as matter of fact. But the last
money is always given for bread, leaving
nothing for lead. ~.
l shall be happy to discuss Socialism
with Mr.. Griffin if he will please write
another letter with thought in it."
.. ~ -sG ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
tn. outery Of the London Poor

The starving workingmen of Londo n
have been heard from again, and this
time it Is barely possible, though not
probable, that the warning will be
needed. They have shown that they
know what they need, and mean to have
it; that they know who their friends are,
and will not disavow their bold and self
immolating spokesmen. Messrs. Hynd-
man, Burns and Champion, who presided
over the assemblage in Trafalgar square.
were depicted by London newspapers as
interlopers, repudiated by the real pro-
letariat, and they were presently ar
rested and held to trial - disturbers Of
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
The Nations Wealth.

Editor Labor Enquirer. T. O..
We hear much nowadays about our
national wealth--wealthy lndividu ais,
and the wealth OF these United States
so that | get quite mixed up over these
terms, and hunt up my dictionary.
johnson says national means public,
not private" and I am still more puz-
zled than before, and { urn again to the
word public and read, ''the body. of a
rIation, the people," am now more at
sea than ever, because I well know that
great majority of the people own
nothing, neith er che houses they live in
nor the far ms eheY cultivate; they can
scarcely be said to own themselves. /
On the contrary, they are deeply in
debt, for. in turning to the United States
census for 1880, 1 find our debts to reach
the enormous sum of S3,23S, ,0sO, ,S16.6 .63,
and nothing to sho for it Except few
school houses and public buildings, and
nearly everything owned by the people
is mortgaged to some one.
Again go to Johnson and to the word
nation, and read, "a people distinct from
others" This seems to clear up my
vision, for see people distinct from
others, who may be called nation, but
not the people of the United States a
people distinct from others. and not the
bone and sinew of the United States, who
produce all this wealth. Then let us no
more ia Tx of national wealth. The peo-
pie who cwn this wealth are private in
dividuals, and some of them foreigners
who control the wealth produced by the
peo pie of the United States. It is a
missioner to call this public wealth. Ask
the late Vanderbilt if his two hundred
millions was public wealth. No, as
surediy not, for did he not will it to his
own family? It is true that the people
p. oduced this wealth, but not for them
selves it appears; and to say that Mr..
Vanderbilt produced it must be as false
as to call it public wealth. From whence
did it come, then, into Mr.. Vanderbilt's
nands? r.
He was large employer of labor, and
like all other employers, he kept back
part of the products of their labor. Like
their class of old to whom it was said :
"BeuoId the hire of the laborers which
dill reap down your fields, which is kept
back by fraud, crieth; and the cry of
the laborers have entered into the ears
of the Lord"
The old Book called it by its right
name-fraud. They call it Interest,
Profit and Rent. 1t is called in our day,
Fleecings of the Laborer; but the Lord
calls it Usury and Fraud. The poor de-
frauded are crying to the Lord: "How
long, oh, Lord, holy and true; dost Thou
not ayenge our wrongs2" and he will
certainiy hear the cry of the poor and
oppressed of all lands. s-
While the idle poor, with outstretched
hands, are asking for bread or work, the
oppressor Is swearing In special police or
calling out their hired cut-throats to
stifie cry, and defend their unjust feec
ings, which they call national wealth
but which the Lord calls, "wages kept
back by fraud" and which we call sur.
plus production of labor, feecings, or
withheld wages. A. UNIoNIsT.