davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
SOMETHING FOR FARMERS TO CON-
SIDER.

The Democratic State Convention in
dorscd, by specific resolution, the course of
Senator Hearst, and expressed It's high
appreciation Of the service rendered by
him. This must I've comforting to farmers
Of the valley. What was the service of
Mr.. Hearst? lie was prominent only in
two measures and was defeated in both.
lie plunged his head into the middle of
the oleomargarine tub of bull butter and
came very near defeating the all-important
legislation to save the navigable rivers of
the State from utter destruction. And all
this the Democracy says it approves and
highly appreciates. The farmers of the
river lowlands who have been half buried
in slickens. and have seen the heritage Of
all the people, the great free highways,
decline almost to unnavigable streams, will
certainly appreciate this Endorsement.
Thanks to 4 merciful Providence by the
labors of Senator Stanford and Congress
man MeKenna, George Hcarst's little
game was defeated hnallY-
The men Of California whose capital is
locked up in the dairy interest, the farmer
whose family labors to make good butter
and market it-all these who have
struggled for years against the encroach-
ment of bull butter under the guise of the
milky kline, viii appreciate this indorse-
ment by the Democratic party. And it
was an open-eyed Endorsement. When the
Democratic Convention at san Francisco,
which peddled tickets of admission to its
show, upon the streets fer coin, resolved
that we indorse the course of the Hon.
George Hearst in the United States SEN
ate, and appreciate the timely service rem
dered by him to the Democratic party it
knew precisely what it was doing. Ii
knew that but one Senator of the United
States, not a Democrat, Riddleberger, voted
with the bull-butter men, and that every
vote besides for oleomargarine was Demo-
cratic.
The passage of the bill was demanded
b. the entire dairy interest Of the whole
country. The bill passed ly 81 ayes to
2lnoes. OF the 81 ayes Senators were
Democrats, and 80 Republicans. OF the
q noes, all but one were Democrats, and
10! George Hearst, of California, was of
them. Mark the votes of the men who
put themselves Of record in favor Of let
ting oleomaFsarine continue upon the mar
kei falsely representing itself as butter.
They were: Beck, D. Berry, D.; Brown,
d.; Butler, D.; Call, D.; Coke, D.; Col
quit, D.; Eusiis, D.; Gibson, D.; Gray,
D.; Hampton, D.; Harris, D.; HEARST,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
WARRIEG DEMOCRATS.

Even the San Francisco Alta don't like
it. 1t is Democratic to the backbone. Its
Democracy comes of the breeding days
when it was nearly lawful to go out gun
ming for Black Republicans, when Lincoln
was the "usurper and tyrant," and the war
"nigger war" Yet the 1ita cannot
stomach all the inconsistencies of the Cali
fornia Democracy. 1t says;
The recent Democratic Convention Endorsed
the Federal Administration. Either that in
doTsement is sincere or it is not In the
last hours Of the Convention. when the Htten-
ton OF delegates had been withdrawn from its
platform expressions, and after these had been
acted on, resolution in support OF the spOils
system was sprung, and the Chairman, in viO-
lation and defiance of the ConVentiOns rule that
all resolutions should go to the Committee on
Resolutions without debate, permitted it TO,
come before the Convention, and declared it
carried, before there was time TO think thaJ its
very consideration was an insult to the Congen-
ton and u violation of its rules.
1t then recites that the Erdniner is
using the resolution as prod to secure the
removal Of persons in places of trust under
civil service rules, rs in the Custom-house
and Postollice, and the assessment Of others
for political purposes, and adds that if the
Collector and Postmaster should do as the
Examiner desires them, each would be
liable to be muIeted in $1,000 for every
violation of the Law. All this is very anus
ing. Here we have the tive organs of the
unterrifed at swords points over the folly
Of a Convention that could not see beyond
the end of its nose, and had no more
care for consistency in Its platform
than for the last storih in
Mars. According to the ESaminer,
President Cleveland is to be warmly in
dorsed, yet Alr. Cleveland believes in civil
service reform while the paper has but
one slogan, Turn the rascals cut" mean
ing all Republicans in any Government
employment whatever. Meanwhile the
iia cxclaims:
Control of partisan Federal service i an ele-
ment of pa IS weakness and not Of strength.
mighty change has swept The chords OF public
opinion. The people want servants and not
masters in tie public service.
Measure weapons gentlemen; one of
you is right, but the Republican party
does not propose that You shall much
longer have the privilege of either defend
ing OF assailing 4 Democratic President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
EoteI Burned.
NEVADA.
Democratic State Convention.

ELKo, September 9th.-About 100 dele
gates. and US many more candidates and
political hackers, arrived on the train at
midnight from the west, to attend the
Democratic State Convention. The buzzing
was very animated, but generally good ma
ture prevails. There are five gubernatorial
candidates-Theo. Winters, n. Ii. A
Mason, J. W. Adams, Colonel George II.
Hardin and r. Sadler. Adams is said to
have more votes than all others combined,
but the latter claim not, and think they
will still beat him.
George W. Cassidy, from Eureka, and j.
II. Mcmillan, from Humboldt, are making
hard fight for Congress.
The Convention was called to order at 2
p. N. by the Chairman of the State Central
Committee, Hagerman. who made speech
counseling harmony, and predicting sue
cess for The party in November. Il. J. Bell,
of Nye was elected temporary Chairman.
A Committee on Credentials was appointed,
and a recess taken until tomorrow.
4 Love-sick Brewer Commits Suicide.
ELKo, September 9th.-Max Muller. q
brewer, suicded at TuscarOra this morning
by taking laudanum. Cause, disappoint-
ment in love.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

The dispatches say that Natchez held
out so long as he did, and feared to surren-
der to General Miles officers, because he
was afraid that as soon as he gave up his
arms he would be killed as was his grand
father Mangus Colorado, who was MUIR
dered after surrendering. To our eternal
shame be it said that the charge of Natchez
is true, and because it is true, have re-
suited seven-tenths of all the Arizona and
New Mexico Indian massacres since Man
gus Colorado was murdered in the guard
house at old Fort McLaine, New Mexico
and his head cut off and boiled, and wit
nesses to the fact are living still, and at
least one now resides in Sacramento. The
pale-face has constantly taught the red
skin that there is no trust to lie placed
upon the word OF the white man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
GENERAL NOTICES.



aud gathering in my head, was very deaf at
times, had discharges from my ears, and was I'M
able TO breathe through my nose. Before the sec
Ond bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted
l was cured, and to day enjoy sound health.-C.
J. CORBIN, 923 Chestnut street, Field Manager,
Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa. See advertise
meut. d71yMWF
DIR. LeMars' Seminal pills FOR Seminal
Weakness, Loss OF VigoT, Sexual and General
Debility, Nervous and Physical Prostitution and
the many ailments. arising from Indiscretion,
Over-indUlgence and Abuse. 1othose requiring
reliable remedy for the above complaints, Dr..
LaNars' Seminal Pills are yeriteble Tower OF
Strength" and 81 Fountain OF Youth" Price,
q so per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of pos
tai order thus saving express chaTges), or G. o.
D., by express. A. MCB0YLE d CO.. Druggists,
504 Washington street, san Francisco, ?. o. Box
1852, to whom all orders should be addressed.
APPS en-
s. s. s. Il. L. Southwort!i, Dentists, 5as.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
PACIFIC gL0gg.
NEVADA DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
VENTI0N.
Hotel Burned-A Lady Thrown from
q BugSy-The Town Of CrGcker-
Shooting Affray-Suicide.
Isrpc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE aKoORD-us1os. ]
CALIFORNIA.
land saIes-The rovn 81 creel.er.

Land saIes-The Town OF Crociser.
san LUIS OGIsro, September 9h.-rhis
is the last of three hot days, the hottest
spell Of the season, and probably for many
years. The thermometer registered 1U9o
in the shade AT y today.
The sales of the West End Land Com
pany on Paso Robes ranch yesterday were
$50 600. Los Angeles parties are buying
largely.
There is great inquiry for business loca-
tons in the town Of Croker A warehouse
for the storage of grain is to be speedily
built. The railroad viii reach this point
by November LIST. This is destined to be
the town OF this section, as net less than
500 sqnare miles is directly tributary TO the
town, and all the land is of the best quality
for wheat, fruit ana vines. In riding
through this section, it reminds one OF an
old English park and is the fayorite ground
for trout-tishing ana dcer-hunting.
y Lady Thrown from Her Buggy.
SAN RAFAEL, September 9th-Mrs. Jas
Tunstead, wife of ex-Sheriff Tunstead, OF
this county, met with serious accident
last evening. She was driving along the
Ross valley road, and when near San An
selma station her horse refused to cross the
railroad track. She applied the whip, and
succeeded in getting over The track, but bad
not proceeded up the road more than 100
feet before the horse suddenly turned and
cramped the buggy, throwing Mrs. Tur-
stead out head foremost to the ground. She
was taken to her home, and a physician
summoned, who pronounced her injuries
very serious, but not necessarily fatal
EoteI Burned.
SAN BERNARDINo, September 9th.-This
morning, about 1 o'clock, Rabies Hot
Springs Hotel, four miles east of this city,
was discovered on fire, and in marvel
Ously short space of time was wrapped in
flames, some of the inmates barely escaping
with their lives. 1t was well built wooden
structure and comparatively new. The
loss is about $4,000; insured.
New School-h0use.
PErALUMA, September 9h.-Much salts
faction is expressed that the school build
ing is going up without further delay. No
further injunction has been issued. and the
School Board will locate it on the upper
plaza, as first intended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.


CoNsTASTINoPLE, September Sth.-Kara-
6eorgeyitch, the 5erYian pretender, las been
called TO st. Petersburg, and this has given
rise TO the report that The Gar intends him
to occupy the vacant throne. The future
union Of the Balkan States under Russian
influences wears a great air of triumph.
The Cars fete day on Monday is to be eel
ebrated with greater display and pomp than
ever. There viii be brilliant illuminations,
fireworks, banquet and a reception Rus
sia understands the management of Orient
ais better than England. The British Coy
eminent was too late in recognizing the
stupidity of allowing diplomatic etiquette
TO stand in its way. William White re-
mains at ConstaDtinople, and even now the
difficulty exists, that Thornton was re-
quested to resign, but refused. This is the
true reason of his sudden recall to London,
the Cabinet intending to use friendly press
IRE.
TUREU SEVERN (Roumania), September
9th.-Prince Alexander, Stambouloti, kar-
aveloif and nearly all tie Bulgarian Minis
tiers arrived here this morning in the yacht
Roumanian. The troops received the Prince
at the landing, and lined the route along
which he passed to the railway station.
Alexander took leave Of his Ministers and
officers here. The farewell was very affect
ing. A Bulgarian aide de-camp will ac-
company Alexander from here. He will
leave Turnu SEVERN this afternoon and will
proceed direct to his parental home ut
Darmsiadt.
Catholic bishops and Home Rule.
DUBLIN, September 9th-A conference
of Catholic Bishops at MaynoO,h adopted
resolutions to-day declaring that the Irish
people appreciated Gladstone's efforts in
behalf of Ireland, and that they still adj
here 10 their demand for home rule, and
indignantly deny the Tory assertions that,
if the Irish people We're allowed to govern
themselves in domestic affairs, the Catholic
majority would abuse the power conferred
on the Irish Parliament and harrass the
ProtestantS of the country. The resolu-
lions further declare that trouble and dis
order in both Ireland and Great Britain
VII not cease until Ireland's right to ad-
minister her own laws is recognized
Walsh, Archbishop of Dublin; Cocker,
Archbishop OF Cashel; Maceviily, Arch
bishop of Tuam, and 23 Bishops were
present at the conference when the reso,
utions were adopted.
American Vessel Fined.
HALIFAX, September 9th-A dispatch
from Arichat of, the Sth instant SAYS that
the Princetown schooner Pearl Nelson,
was seized there for violating the customs
laws by communicating with the shore
before entering ut the customs. The facts
were reported to the Dominion Govern
ment by Collector Benert, an TIE vessel
was subsequently, released on the deposit Of
500. On August 9th, james Sampson, a
native of Petite de Graf, near Aricbat, one
of the crew of the Pearl Nelson, was upset
from his dory and drowned. No details
have been received, but 1t is possible the
vessel put into Aricbat to convey the sad
news TO his widow, and failing to obey tie
law was seized and fined
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

The people of Illinois are removing in the
matter of erecting a monument to the
memory of their war Governor, Richard
Yates. The State should have done that
long ago. The memory of such patriotic
men, who stood to the front for the Union
in its hour of soreat need, ought to be per-
petuated in everlasting stone, that the eyes
of future generations, resting upon it, may
quicken memory and inquiry concerning
these heroes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

4 CRANK at the East prophecies the de-
struction of San Francisco Oh the 18th in
slant by an earthquake. Decent news
papers ought to be ashamed to publish the
fulminations of idiots If there is any
one thing we'll established, it is that no
one either within or without the walks of
science can predict the approach OF an
earthquake. 1t is thing that cannot be
forecast. There are absolutely no Fremont
tory evidences known to scientists indi
eating earthquake liability. In countries
where they are most frequent and severe
it has been found impossible to predict of
the day when shake" would occur, or
even the month or the year, or group of
years. Such silly stories as that referred
TO only serve to frighten the timid, pros
trate the weak, and do grevious injury to
the sick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
GAY reANoEsco Agency.

LIP. FIsEEE Is S;,ie AGENT for this ps=er III
san FTasCiseO ard vicinity. ae is AUTHORIZED
10 receive advertisements and So 5scrt pszls, aild
oollset flr she same. Rooms 2 fad q, HeT.
a.Knts Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10


D.; Jones of Arkau'as, D.; Maxey, D.;
Pugli, D.; Ransom, D.; Riddleberger, r.
Vance, D.; Vest, D.; Voorhees,, D.; Walt
hall, D.; Whitthorne, D.; Wilson Of Mary
land, d.
So Mr. Hearst and the Democratic party
lacked only seven votes from the dairy side
to fssten bull butter upon the backs Of
every dairyman and every butter-making
farmer in California and throughout the
United States, and compel them to carry
the odious burden. And this is the
course of Mr.. Hearst which the Demo
cratic party of California indorses. Shall
we not chIisten it, and justly, . the bull
butter party 2"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

The report of the Government engineer
engaged in the improvement Of the Sacra-
mento and San joaquin rivers sud their
tributaries, for the last fiscal year, is not al
together encouraging. On the Sacramento,
above the mouth of The Feather, there is
but little trouble, even from the widening
of the channel and diversion of the water
al certain points. This is expected to cause
some obstruction to navigation, which may
be remedied by local and temporary meas
ures. The condition of the Feather river,
and of the Sacramento below the junction
of the Feather, presents much greater diff
ficulties. These streams are clogged with
mining debris.
The tidal channels of the San Joaquin
below Stockton present like difficulties.
The natural scour of the streams would be
sufficient 10 remove the ordinary deposits
from land and city drainage, bat when these
are reinforced by debris from the mines.
nothing but constant dredging can keep the
channels clear for light-draft vessels. No
work was done in these channels during
the fiscal year, and only four feet of water
was found in places which. two years ago,
were dredged out to nine feet.
With the recent action of Congress au-
thorizing the War Department to proceed
against persons dumping debris into the
streams, and with the increased anpropTia-
tons for improvements which will be avail
able in the stoppase of that practice. the
way will be open for the gradual modifica-
ton of the present conditions of navigation.
The work viii require some years before
satisfactory results can be expected, but
with energetic action and strict execution of
the law there can be no doubt about the
final outcome. The report Of the engineer
emphasizes the necessity of prompt and
thorough action before the evil becomes
still greater than at presents :. Bulictin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

THE Republican State Convention of
Illinois has in its new platform strong
and unambiguous anti-Chinese plank. 1t
is the result of the Chinese invasion of
Chicago. Nothing viii more advance the
anti Chinese cause than the encourage
ment Of Chinese MIGRATION eastward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
UTAH.
Mormon Notwithstanding Ahray-Nin-
Ing Suit.

ing Suit.
SALT LAKE, September 9Jh.-John Waters
was brought up from Provo to-day, charged
with unlawful cohabitation and held by
the Commissioner in 81 600 bonds.
In an alteration in Dan Clay's saloon.
at Bingham, last evening, T. E. Fitzgerald
fred two shots at Frank Race, one ball
going through his abdomen, and the other
higher up. Race died to-day. Two by
ISLANDERS were also wounded, one in the
shoulder, the other in the thigh.
John Beck gave q $l50000 supersedeas
bond to-day, in the appeal to the United
States Supreme Court of The great mining
case of Eureka Hill vs. Bullion, Beck and
Champion Work will now go on in the
mine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

Now that Geronimo and his savage
gang have been sent to the Everglades, and
white-winged peace has once more re-
turned to the heated plains of Arizona,
let US hope that Lieutenant Lawton, the
gallant soldier, will be commissioned at
least a Captain Of regulars, and the Repub-
lie thus show its appreciation of compe-
tnpcy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

The RRcoRp-UEIoS IS the only paper on
tie coast, outside d San francisco, ttrt re-
ce;res t.c tiia associated Press dispatches from
al pasts Of the wo,ld. Outside Of San FrGs'-
cisco Il has No competitor, is, point Of mum
1e,5, IN It's home and esaTai circulati0r:
xAro;.5ho1t. the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
The Brewers. Convention.

NIAGARA FALLS, September 9th.-The
closing session of the Brewers Association
Convention was enthusiastic. A commit
tee of eleven was appointed to take into
consideration the labor question and TO re-
port measures for the protection of en-
pioyers and employees. Officers were elected.
as follows: President, William 4. Mills:
Vice Presidents, Henry Claussen, Jr. and
Charles G. Slifel; Treasurer, J. c. G. Hun
pei; Secretary, Richard Katzenmeyer. The
next annual meeting will be held in Balti-
more. on The second Wednesday il May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES & LONG.
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
~ Tn1- Eour,b ~ hat II an,I II

4 LWAYS on HAND THE MOST,-
n Complete stock ofUNDERTAKING's=sss
GOODS on the coast. Country orders day or
night will receive prompt attention. TELE-
PHONE NUMBER, 1874. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

THAT feeling OF extreme debility is en-
tirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla II
was tired all over, but Hoods Sarsaparills
gave me new life and strength" says
Pawtucket, T. l.. lady. Hoods Sarsa-
parila is sold by all druggists. 81 bottle:
or six bottles for s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
The Beer Question.

New YORK, September 9th.-The Repub-
lican managers are studying carefully the
proceedings of the National Brewers Con-
vention at Niagara, and they saw if the
party in this State is to be put on an anti
beer-saioon basis the influence of the brew
ers will be thrown against them. The
shrewder managers are of the opinion the
anti-beer-saloon issue does very well in the
rural districts, but will be political ruin in
the great cities. The immense capital in
vested in the business and the small army
of woTkmen engaged are factors which
politicians must pay heed to.
Another Candidate for Mayor of New
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
FROM FAR AND NEAR.
SHOCKING Death OF 4 NEWLY
MARRIED COUPLE,
Brewers Convention-The Captured
APaches - Grocers' Central
Association.
DOMESTIC MEMS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD usIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10
The Captured Apaches.

Ell PAso, September 9th.-Geronimo, |
with thirty-two hostile Apaches. in charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-10

NEW YoRk, September 9th.-The Retail
Grocers' Union held q picnic at Washing
ton Park yesterday. Delegates were pres
ent from all over New York and Jersey
City. After adopting a constitution and
bylaws for Central Association, it was
announced that a. C. Whyland. of Thur
Der, Whylend & Co. the well-known
gTocers, had assented to become the Asso-
cations candidate for Mayor at the com
ing election.
The Captured Apaches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-17
PROGRESS AND DESTINY.

1t needs no philosophical student TO
recognize the present condition Oh hu-
mainly as having the successfully-wrough
problem of free Government in its hands
The work has been accomplished
by the aggregate intellect and pro-
gressiyeness of man working through
long periods of development IN
which great leaders have hgureu
as the motive powers of certain segments
of this immense arc that is encompasslng
the world. The Duke of Argyle gives US
a text that applies to this, as much as 10
nature, in the apothegm that inlmlcal
elements work to the same end, ana
thereby prove the existence OF an OUTSIDE
fabricator The Red Cap of France was
the forerunner Of healthy Republican
development; and its repression on TWO
occasions only served to evolve the strong
and honest sentiment of people.
Arrived at this period, when the toller
of long centuries finds himself in sight OF
gate, as it were, that his own strong
hand can open, and that people will as
sist him to open in order to reach the
world of success beyond, what folly it is
for men like George and Bob lngersoll
to obscure the true state of the case, and
endeayer to set the world back to
chaotic state.