davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
The 9nnr11a1 aud Guurier.

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Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

~ BACKACHE, WEAKNESS, Uterine
 Pains. Soreness and Lameness speedily ne toured by the new, original, elegant and &N$EK infalible antidote to pain and inf1am- @ASR7k nation. the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. &2ssNa@ At druggists. 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, 50 cents; Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler. 25 cts; Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood Purifier, $1. Prepared Dy the Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass. Send for 'tHow to Cure Skin Diseases"
 iTnUING, scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beautiled ! ! tsfThy CIuticura SOaD.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
COMPLETE CURE.

have suffered all my life with skin diseases of different kinds and have never found permanent re- lief until by the advice of lady friend used your valuable Cuicura Remedies. gave them thor ough trial, using six bottles of the Cuticura Re- solvent two boxes of Cuticura and cakes of Cuticura Soap, and the result was just what had been told it would be-a complete cure.
 BELLE WADE Richmond, Va.
 Reference, c. W. Latim5r, Druggist, 800 W. Mar shall St. Richmond, Va
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
xARrcosEn SORE LEGS.

VARICOSED SORE LEGS. My wife used the Cuticura Remedies for sore leg caused by varicose veins with entire and per- feet satisfaction. Mrs. John Flaherty was also cured of asore leg of long standing by the same treatment
 JOHN M. COOPER, Druggist. Greenfield, Ill,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
The Stanford University.

Paragraphs have been current in some
Eastern papers to the effect that the deed
ing by Senator and Mrs. Stanford of their
estates to the Trustees of the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University was smart device to
escape taxation. We do not remember that
anything of the kind has ever been stated
or insinuated in this journal. But as a
matter OF public interest, we have made it
our business to verify the facts, and we find
that the Nina estate is assessed to the Trus-
tees of the Leland Stanford. Jr. University
for $517, l60, including $50, 900 personally,
and that the Palo Alto estate in San Mateo
county is assessed TO the same parties for
Sol, 800. There is thus no foundation what
ever for the mean insinuations to which
our Eastern contemporaries, doubtless from
lnadvertence, gave currency.
When the Senator made his Gift to the
Trustees, he specified no time at which the
erection of the building for the University
should begin. But as the public will derive
benefit from the establishment of the Uni
verslty almost from its very start, and as
the pleasure which the donors will derive
from watching the fruition of their pur-
poses Will be the greater the longer it is
enjoyed, 1t would be an agreeable duty for
US to be enabled to announce that the
Board of Trustees had met and taken steps
to make the new institution an existing
reality. We notice that, even as far away
as in Australia, people are waiting to see
the plans adopted in order to benefit by
their example, S. f. Chronicle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
DEPORT THEM.

The New Yori, Times asks, "What is the
country to do with the Anarchists?' 1t
finds an answer for its own question: at
is time 10 provide by Federal law that
Anarchists shall have no home or resting
place in the United States" 1t adds,
They are not citizens, and without per-
jury cannot become citizens" But the
Anarchist Will not hesitate to commit
perjury TO become 4 citizen, if that rela-
ton to Government is needed to the end
he seeks. Incorporation of the Anarchists
is justified by the frank declaration they
make of their aims and purposes. A Chi
cago clergyman interviewed the rascals
OF the Haymarket riot in Jail at Chicago.
The leader saidtheir Objects not to destroy
property, but to kill property
and themselves seize upon the property.
They do not appear to appreciate
the legitimate logic of this doctrine
that when they are so possessed it
will be the right Of the propertyless to
kill them in turn. True, they respond
that they will award property among all
so that in justice each will have his share.
But to this it is to he replied, the industri-
Gus and frugal will save, the improvident
and Incorporate squander, so it will
come about that the first will possess the
property OF the latter and the old relations
be thus restored. They declare this i'm
possible, rs under the new order of things
no enc VIII be permitted to hold more than
his Just share. But this presupposes rule,
law, authority, government, whereas they
declare against all rule, law, authority,
or government, going so far as to say that
without law there will he no crime. Now
the Anarchists are few: we have no fear
OF them, or that their infamous doctrines
VIII greatly prevail. But as they boldly
declare themselves to be public enc
mics, LET them be treated as such, and not
only excluded in the future, but expelled
In the present. As the Times well SAYS
1t would be folly to propose any law re-
stfalhinS freedom OF speech in this coun-
try. Here error is indeed the more harm
less because it is outspoken, and truth is
free to combat it. But the dynamiter is
creature Of different order. He does not
try to convince men, but to mangle them
lie does not hope for the support of the
majority. He glorieS in having behidd him
minority, only large enough and cowardly
enough to throw bomb. = When
any person, in this land of liberty and law,
proclaims himself an Anarchist and a foe
OF society, whether by act or word, there
ought hereafter to he in force law under
which, without waiting for other overt acts
OF crime against society, he could be re-
moved from country whose hospitality he
abuses, and to whose very existence he is
an enemy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
The january Case.

In the case of A. d. January VS.. W. c.
Van Fleet, Superior Judge of Sacramento
county, the Supreme Court on Saturday
dismissed the petition and denied the writ
The case was an application for a writ OF
mandate to compel the settlement of bill
of exceptions by the trial Judge, on an APP.
peal from a conviction of embezzlement
In passing upon the matter the Court says
With reference to that bill of exceptions
the controlling motive of that official seems
to have been his inability, after a consider
able lapse of time (multifarious affairs OF
moment having constantly transpired cal
culated to impair his memory and dim his
recollection), to accurately recall the evil
| dence and proceedings occurring at the
trial. When so intelligent and conscien-
tious an effort TO discharge a duty, as is
thus evinced, becomes apparent. it is only
proper that it should be upheld"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24

THE San Francisco Post calls attention
to the fact that at Stockton Superior
Court sent mother to prison for fourteen
years for subornation of perjury in fixing,
witness in case where her son was
charged with felony. Judge Morrison
some years ago in San Francisco, held S. B.
Hussellman, juryman, to answer before
the Grand Jury for approaching one of the
parties to an action and offering to he
fixed" The fellow was convicted and
"sent up" for four years Such action it
presents US in contrast to that of Judge
Edmonds in merely fning Curry fixers"
for contempt Of Court. 1t was in the
power Of Judge Edmonds as a magistrate,
and on his own motion, to have held the
men to answer before the next Grand
Jury. The very fact that they made no
defense, and stood silent at the bar Of the
Court, was such an admission under all
the circumstances as to have justified the
holding of the prisoners for crime "d dis
covered before the Court. On Saturday
we pointed out how the District Attorney
OF San Francisco can secure the binding
over of the curry fxers." 1t is very
simple process, and known to all lawyers
and magistrates. Where no one makes a
complaint magistrate may, on suggestion
OF crime, hold an inquisition to discover
who knows of it, and if the disclosure war
rants the belief on which the suggestion is
based, he may require the arrest of the
party apparently guilty. Evidently the
District Attorney of San Francisco does
not want the " fixers" arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Jubilee Exhibition of the
Academy of ARTS has opened in Berlin.
German army officers studying in France
must hereafter study il Switzerland .
Professor Leopold Won Ranke the German
historian. IS dead. ..... Bismarck's health is
reported to be lai.....The French Derby
resulted in dead heat between Upas and
Sycamore. English Derby is to be
run Wednesday Severe engagements are
taking place on the Greek frontier 800. Don
Carlos refuses to recognize Queen Chris
tina's infant son as the Iightful heir to the
Spanish throne....Silver in London, 45sd
coasois, l0l ll-l6d; As, 1881 A., l14s.
EAsTERE. Lucky B. won the
Fleetwood handicap at Louisville, KY.
Much indignation prevails in Maine in re-
gard 10 the fisheries questioned. K
Walton, a wealthy citizen, has been found
murdered at Anna, ILL.,. Four Anarchist
leaders have been taken into custody in
ST. LoUis..~-The condition of the crops il
the Northwest are reported TO be generally
P0Od.....The preparations for Memoria
Day obseryances at General Grants tomt
are on an extraordinary scale. .Stepher
Pearl Andrews, the spirituaiist, is dead
......Ihe overdue man-ofwar Nipsic ha:
arrived at New York ......Startling Anarch
lst developments are reported from Chi
go......tTOTernment bonds are quoted IL
New York at 1858 for IS of 1907; 1921 fol
a.: 1909 for 3s; sterling, 81 874@4 90
silver bars, 99f.
WAsHINGToN.-ltis thought Congress will
adjourn about the 1st of July......Anothel
call for 100000 three per cent bonds has
been issued Second Lieutenant Corwin
Sage has been dropped from the rolls of the
ariny.....Senator Fair will build 5000 ,O0C
house on Mob Hill in San Francisco.
Cleveland will be married June 10th.
Pacific CoAsT-The murderous work OF
the Apaches continues......T The steamer A.
A McCully has been burned at the Cas-
cade locks, @ eg0n......The Mooilar Jury
disagreed at Santa Barbara, and were dis
charged, Theodore Winters is a candi.
date for Governor in Nevada. Herman
Freers IS under arrest at Placerville for the
murder of Cooley i'll Green Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24

just north of Shumnitza to point above
Nevorkup on the Mesta karasu river, and
down that river to the fgean sea. If she
can get this, by hook or by crook, the back
of Turkish possession in Europe will be
broken, and the possibility of the Sick
Man being put in hospital on the other
side of the Bosphorus increased. BY
language, original religion, desire and
justice, the territory claimed is Grecian.
Only the jealousies Of the powers, and the
debt the Turk owes their capitalists, pre-
vents the consummation of Grecian ambi-
ton. For the remakine of the map OF
Europe only Greece and Russia are, Just
now, ready. But consent may be born OF
border conflicts, and hence it is that Greece
may provoke conflict while declaring heI
non-intent to do so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
Sudden Changes.

If the body receives daily a proper
amount of nutrition and daily expels the
worn out parts, health is the certain conse-
quence; but by sudden change of weather
the pores of the skin may not perform their
office well, and matters are retained which
should have passed off by that avenue All
causes which impede insensibe perspira-
ton are fraughl with danger. because mat
tiers which should have passed away through
the skin are returned again into circulation
Brandreths Pills will remove all impuri-
ties, from whatever cause they may come,
curing pain, Inflammation and colds arts
ing from above cause in few hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
POOR WIT.

The New York Herald, for so great and
presuming journal, can say more absurd
things, and draw more false conclusions.
in the effort to be witty, than any paper
in the broad land The San Francisco
Bulletin spoke of three Cinnamon in Min
neapolis successfully defying hundred
thousand people in the maintenance of an
"opium joint" and several other vile
places. Thereupon the ponderous Herald
exclaims:
lfthree Cinnamon alone can successfully hold
a population exceeding one hundred thou
sand at defiance, with all its array of police
courts, Juries and prisons they must be uncom-
monty smart fellows. Provided that the efforts
OF such smart men as these were diverted to
good objects, what valuable inhabitants they
would be If they are fair specimens of the
ability of the Chinese race, what beneffcent in
nuences might not good Cinnamon, distributed
IN groups of three exert in all orr great cities
Half a dozen such groups, properly posted
might eyaugelize even San Francisco.
The conditional premise of the Herald
rests upon the diversion of so much shrewd-
ness and ability to good objects. This is
precisely where the error is What the
Mongolian deems high attainment in
civilization, does not come up to the stand
ard of the commonest need of American
citizenship. The Herald, with an at
tempt at sarcasm, thinks the Bulletin
mistaken in its facts. Even so the logic
of the Herald is none the less faulty. 1t is
a poor system of reasoning that defends the
vicious presence, on the ground that the
diversion Of its energy in a right direction
may produce good. But suppose the Chi
nese are just as smart" as is claimed for
them on the Bulletins basis and the Her
ads Interpretation thereof, who will from
out this race Of ability" and shrewdness
choose the trios of good" Cinnamon to the
exclusion of the bad " who might :"
work the evangelization of even San
Francisco" Unfortunately for the HeralFs
bit Of wit, it is calculated to be seriously
received by many people at the East. Just
such smart sayings as those of the New
York paper are taken as the law and the
gospel Of logic and truth by the Eastern
sentimentalist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
SAYS the Chicarn HernId ..

There are altogether too many flags in use in
this country. and the one flag which should al
all times be uppermost is too often displayed, |;
at all, subordinately to that of some foreign DO
tentate or power. AS the red flag symbolic.
blood and destruction, so the standards of Eu
ropean monarchs represent tyranny and class
rule The one should be as hateful to Ameri
cans the other Not one of them belong,
here, and no good reason can be given why
they should ever be displayed.
Right again. If we could have our OWL
way and make the laws for an hour, there
would be but one flag in the United States
and that old glory" For purely social
and festal purposes, the display of the
banners of sold homes" would be per.
mitted, but never otherwise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
GREECE.

Greeoe is crying out: II submit. will
disaTm. will yield to the demand of the
Powers But all the while she is getting
in blows and driving the knife between
Turkish ribs. They know how to do this
sort of thing in Europe. Greece just now
acts rs did the Western Mayor. who
mounted a hydrant and shouted every now
ard then to the rioters, I" command the
peace" but between breaths stopped low
and i'll earnest undertones said, "Give 'em
he'll, boys 1t is a shrewd policy for
Greece 10 adopt. She has nothing to hope
Tor FROM rtace, and much to expect from
war. There is little danger of her losing
more territory, but broad expectation of
resalning the lost provinces the Turk
witaholds from her. If she can, while pro-
testing her submission, keep up trouble on
the border and provoke the Porte into
spiliing Christian blood, Christian Europe
may be aroused, may forget the means of
proyocation employed, and give license to
Greece TO strike for her own. The Powers
by the Berlin Convention awarded Greece
certain territory wrested from her long ago
by the invading Turk But the award was
never made good, though several times in
part affirmed. 1t bounded triangular
area between the Mediterranean on the
west, line from near Philates north OF
Janina 10 Metzovo, and on the east by the
Kiiberini mountains and Arta river. But
Greece not being able to possess that strip
has asked for more, and with perfect jus
tice She now wants the whole
of Epirus and Thessaly and the major
part of Albania, Monastir and Salonika'
This demanded territory is bounded by a
line from Point St. Amana on the Mediter.
ranean, running up the Urgent river, north
of Lake Ochrida, south of Prilep, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24

PRINCE KRAPoTKINE, the Russian An
archist, has written letter condoling with
the Chicago Anarchists, and expressing his
surprise that in this free land men are to
be forbidden TO plan to overthrow govern
ment and upturn society and human rights.
kraPotkine has cooled his heels in prison
for Anarchist utterances and acts. His
fellows here must cease their prattle and
their bomb-throwing or they will be sent
to Join him in his exile-such as are left
when the hemp-stretching is concluded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24
Anti-ohinese Proceedings at Nicolaus.


An antl-Chinese meeting was held al
Nicolaus a few days ego, at which the fol-
! lowing resolutions were adopted
| WHEREAS, Upon the instigation of one Julius
! Orth and Patrick Carroll, warrants have been
| sworn out for the arrest of twenty-one members
! OF the Antl-ChineSe League OF Nicclaus by some
| former Chinese residents of this town. and
! these men arrested under said warrants solely
| upon Chinese testimony were brought before
| one B. n Bugbey, United States Court Com
missioner OF sacramento, on the 18th day of last
/ March, in charge of Il United States Marshal
| and said prisoners were in part released from
! the custody of the Marshal by giving bail for
! their appearance before the Court, and in part
| incarcerated in the jail of Sacramento and I'M
| lawfully there detained for several days and
| then released upon their own recognizance;
| and, whereas these men, maliciously peTse-
| culcd upon the instigatiOn of these men. Julius
| Orth and Patrick Carroll, were put to a great
| annoyance and expense in defending them
selves against these malicious arrests; and,
| whereas, the burden OF carrying on the suit
against the Six Chinese Companies does neces
sarily fail very hard upon them; therefore be il
| Reso!red, That the Anti Chinese Non-Partisan
| Association of Nicolaus condemns the action
! that said julius Orth and Patrick Carroll have
| pursued in that case, knowing that none of the
members of this Association participated in the
expulsion of the Chinese from Nieolaus and
stamp the action of these two men as the most
| malicious act ever perpetrated upon theil
! felloW-citizens.
| Res0ircd. That we, as members of the Associa-
! ton, consider it our duty TO financially assis;
| those members of our Association IN defraying
! the expenses of this suit.
RcS0ired. That committee of three citizens
! be appointed by the Chair to solicit subscrip.
| lions for their aid from citizens net belonging
! to our Association
RcsoiUed That this Association viii use none
| but lawful means-as has been done before-tC
| rid this country from the influx of the Chinese
| and those already here.
| ReS0}red, That ali friends Of the anti-Chinese
| cause do not patronize any Chinese peddleIS
! coming up here from Sacramento, as all kind.
| OF vegetables can be furnished by white men
! who have embarked in the business here.
| Rcs0trod, That any American citizen who will
| p&tronize any ChinGman hereafter. either by
! buying vegetables of,him-as long as they can be
| furnished by white men-or by employing them
| in any shape or manner-when any amount o
| skilled and qnskiled laborers are seeking work
shall be considered an enemy to our canse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24

THE French Commissioner condemns
De Lesseps' canal management, and gives
it such black eye that he can no longer
hope for Government aid. Yet the man
is so brave and determined that he does
not lose heart, but at once appeals to pri-
vate capital and challenges all that has
been said adversely to the canal. We can
not but admire courage and the pluck to
hold on and keep ones grip, wherever man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24

THE Bohemians of New York have or.
ganized an anti-Anarchist club, to de-
nounce the whole socialist doctrine
and to rescue the name of Slavonic peoples
from the infamy mere Pigment of the Bo-
hemian residents of the United States are
attracting to it. These clubs ought to be
organized in all large cities and industrial
centers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-24

]. B. Clune, Seventh street, bet. NJ and "
J. S. Painter 1S06 street.
Ed. Short COS II street.
James Adams, 1715 Nineteenth street
L. Winters, CORTLAND.
H. p. Miles Oakland.
j. w. Stafford, Seventh street, bet NJ and N
Mrs. A. Ayarza, alley, and G, bet. Sixth
and Seventh.
S. NJ. Kiefer, 1927 Eighth street.
J. O. Garrett, Ninth and V streets.
Henry Garrett 1928 NJ street.
A. o. Gregory, SOP J street.
g. w Freeman. Willows
Mrs A. JONES' Sixteenth and streets
G. II. Grant, $50 X street.
J.. ST. Dennis, 1922 Third street.
H. Weeks, 1905 street.
L. F. Bassett, 170S o street
A. Elliott, Roseville.
L. Anderson, 15l4 street.
W. c. Goode. Eighteenth and G. streets
A. Peltier, 100 O street.
". W. Brooks, Washington.
Frank McKeever, l112 street.
Angus Ross, 8 8 NJ street
J. BackrGth, 800 Q street
Z II. Riyett, 1915 fourth street
E. f. Meyers, Seventh street. bet and o.
c. B. Strong, Twenty-fourth and streets
n. J. Toll, Nineteenth and c streets
Chas. i. Grunsky, Seventh st, bet O and p.
c. H. Newton, Washington.
Mrs. K. Thorn. Fifth and Y streets.
Swiss Saloon, 72S K street.
r. Parkinson, Dixon.
+ ) HotchkisS, 16l5 Third street.
?. Newman, Eighth S.. between J and X
F. F. Taylor, II bet. SiXtSUuti& Seventeenth
Mrs. Pierce, Auburn.
J. p. Clarke, sos n street