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

The strangest doctrine ever seen in print
relative to the Anarchists emanates from
a class of otherwise good and sensible peo-
pie, who while disclaiming sympathy with
socialism and anarchism, hold that the
Chicago bomb-throwers should not be
hanged. And this, because they are not
ordinary murderers. That is to say, they
were acting with a mob and fighting for
what they believed to be the right. We
remember that precisely such a plea was
advanced for rufianly murderer in this
city. 1t was held that he was defending
what he deemed to be his right, to escape
from pursuing officers, and though he
killed the man who impeded his fight, he
did not do 50 premeditatedly with that
particular person in mind. All such pleas
are silly. They have no roofing in the
soil of the law, which is the essence of
human knowledge and experience. That
kind of logic would cloak the yilest of
crimes and interpose political and religious
liberty as Il shield to every great atrocity
that has assumed Il garb. The very fact
that the Chicago Anarchists are held
amenable to the ordinary laws of the land,
and that by ordinary criminal process
they can be tried and punished, is one of the
most gratifying assurances Of the strength
of tho Ar,eripor, cI,c+np
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
NOTICE.

TT1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF SACRAMENTO
l BUILDING aud Loan Association for the cleo
ton of Directors, to hear the reports of officers
and Tor such other business as may come before
it, will be held at the Office of the Secretary No.
1014 Fourth street, Sacramento, on MONDAY,
September 6, 1856, at O'Clock P NJ
P BOIL, President
A. LEONARD. Secretary. an23tos6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

If the story is true that the Emperor
of Germany dictated the dispatch of
Prince Alexander to the Gar, then the
latter, i'll returning the brutal answer he
did, has committed blunder for which he
will be sorry. 1t is said of the Kaiser
that he never forgets an affront.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

rT,HE DIRECTIONS OF THE HOWARD Be
neydlent Association acknowledge the fol-
lowing donations for the month of August. 1856:
F. Peterson and q r. Kerlin, bread: Mrs /.
H. Simon, Marcus Wilson, X H. Plate Natomal,
and SIG L street, clothing etc.
r. DALE, President.
A. S. HorKINs. Secretary Sill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
nj. CRCNAN,
No. ae0 K street, corner Of Third.

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
l. In Wines, Liquors and Champagnes.
~ Sole proprietor Of the Sacramento Coda
Works 4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
CITY HOTEL,

x ST., bet Third and Fourth, Sacramento.
THIS WELLKNOWS HOTEL. HAS BEEN
purchased by Mr.. T. HOLDER, an expert
enced hotel man. The house has been reno
waited and refurnished new throughout Fine
rooms, . and 80 cents. A frst.elass Restaurant
is attached 10 the house, where the travelling
public and Others can secure mails at sill hours
T. HOLDER, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
ST. JACOBS on is the antidote to pain, no
matter by what it is caused.

For Bronchial and Asthmatic Com
plants, and Coughs and Colds, " Browns
bronchial Troches" manifest remarkable
curative properties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
CHAS. A. VIEMEISTER & CO.,
goo " s4raat Sacramento CoJ

HAVING BEEN ASSOCIATED FOR SOME
IL time with the house of H. Scheunert & Co.
formerly Gattma1In & Scheunertl, l take this
method of informing my friends that / have
embarked in the CIGAR BUSINESS for myself
exclusively wholesale, and shall be pleased to
receive portion of their patronage. The trade
patronage extended viii be highly appreciated
By yours very truly, CHAS. A. VIEMEISTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Ninslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as q button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
sottens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoa, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.
mri51yMWS
DIR. LaMars' Seminal Pills for Seminal
Weakness, Loss of Figor, Sexual and General
Debility, Nervous and Physical Prostrstion and
the many ailments arising from Indiscretion,
Over-indulgence and Abuse. 1othose requiring
a reliable remedy for the above complaints Dr.
LaMars' Seminal Pills are veritable " Tower of
Strength" and Fountain OF Youth" Price,
81 so per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of pos
tai order thus saving express cherges), or C. o.
D., by express. A. MCB0YLE & CO., Druggists
5oi Washington street, San Francisco, p. o. Box
1852, to whom ali orders should be addressed.
apS6m
s. g. 8 f. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
ro-SreHr's MUSIC PROGRAMME.
Following is the programme of selections
to be rendered tonight by the First Artil-
lerY Band. c. a. Neale conductor:

Music Will be played strictly according to
programme. Cards will be used showing
the number Of selection being played. No
card up will signify an extra A drum roll
will be beaten before the performance of
ANYTHING special.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

The sale of Gladstone's pamphlet in Eng
land at 81 copy stopped at O., 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

Around the earth, in every land,
By every stream that I'm aware of.
In every town, they understand
How teeth may best be taken care of.
From Jersey flats to Birmahs mount,
They sing the praise of SOZODONT.
jy1-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS & CO.,
RESOURCES.

A SACRAMENTO. IN THE STATE OF CALL
n foruia, at the close of business, AUGUST
Il, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
PROF. LOUIS GERTcHTEN

MOT BEING SATISFIED WITH THE RE-
y suit OF the sword contest with Captain
Jennings, does hereby challenge him to Il pri-
SILT LOUIS GERICHTEN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
ANSWER TO CHALLENGE

EDITORs RECORD-UNIoN: NOTICING MR..
IL Schumacher's challenge to wrestle me for
500, am sorry to state that cannot raise that
amount; but ii Mr.. Schumacher means business
he can see me at John Norton's Saloon, K street
between Third and Fourth, TODAY, at T. NJ,
and vii wager 500 on the result should he
agree to wrestle for said amount Signed,
sits LOUIS WARNER, "MUIDOON"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
BELL S CO.. .........AUcTIoNEERs,

Tomorrow "wednesday, September sth.
At 10 O'Clock, at salesroon, No. a27 K street.
ONE TOP BUGGY. POLE AND SHAFTS. AND
one open Buggy HILL maker); one Canopy
top Phaeton: one side-bar end three nd-spring
Buggies. Also, large lot of Furniture and
UnlIselnld Goods etc e--ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
NL-NEhiL MI ESs

The Pavilion will open each day at 8 A.
NJ and p. NJ.
Exhibitors and their employees will be
admitted an hour before the opening each
evening. Employees and persons in charge
of exhibits will be admitted at the north
door of the Pavilion
The opening address will be delivered on
Thursday evening by Hon. Thomas Lame,
of Santa Clara, and on Thursday of next
week General n. z. Chapman, Of Tehama,
will deliver the annual address.
The decorations in the Pavilion are bet
ter this year than formerly, which adds
greatly to the appearance of the mammoth
structure.
Proprietors of business houses, restau-
rants, etc, down town, say their custom
during the last day or two greatly exceeds
that of the corresponding days last year
just preceding the opening of the fair
This fact seems to justify the belief that
visitors are coming in greater numbers than
last year.
There arrived yesterday herd of four
teen fine Hereford cattle, just imported
from England for this market. They are
in charge of Colonel SAKE, the well-known
breeder of and dealer in fancy breeds of
live stock, and-together with the forty
head of Galloways recently imported from
Scotland by Leonard Bros, of Missouri
will torn an attractive feature Of the
grand stock parades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

nor SALE-HORsE, CART ANDA
L Spring Wagon: fine, gentle, LAY
3-yearold thoroughbred Mare, about LSA.
16 hands high broke single or double. Cart
nearly new, with harness. Spring Wagon suit
able for one or two horses. Apply at the EAST
END CASH STORE, southeast corner Eighteenth
and NJ streets Sacramento city. s7.2Rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07
EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY.
HARRY BERNARD,

Manufacturer. corner Sixth and l. streets,
SACRA VI E n TO.
have for sale, at the lowest possible prices (:
Family Carriages Open Buggies; Light Top
Buggies; Heavy Top Buggies Farmers Car
riages; Trotting Wagons and Sulkies, Carriage
Painting and Trimming, at lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
neatly done. Call at the Factory. Work built
TO order at the lowest prices. Send your orders
lfn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

The Pavilion was thrown open to the
public last night, and quite a number of
persons awaited themselves of the opportu-
nifty to visit that department before the
grand rush begins. An excellent pro-
gramme of music was rendered by the
First Artillery Band. The building lights
up beautifully under the eighty electric
lights and innumerable gas jets, and pre-
scented q very handsome appearance,
much better, in fact, than was anticipated,
owing to the dilatoriness of a number of
exhibitors. All the space has been engaged,
however, and will be occupied to-day.
tits no exaggeration TO say that the art
gallery comprises the finest selection of
paintings yet brought to the State Fair, and
they have been excellently arranged under
the superintendent of Norton Bush. The
pictures are all by genuine exhibitors, but
two of the entire collection having been
loaned for the occasion, and these are the
ones painted here in Sacramento just thirty
years ago by the elder Nabl. They are
representative of the dangers and Difficult.
ties encountered in crossing the Plains in
early days, and OF life in the mines. They
are correct historical pictures of the times
in which they were produced, and as such
should be preserved as connecting links
between the past and the present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

nor SALE SPRING WAGONS; 3 PATENT
l. Carts; Holmes Gear Buggy; l Two-horse
Wagon. Above will be sold very cheap during
the Fair. Can be seen at 100 to rs street.
WATEKHOITsE K LESTER s7-2tned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-07

CTOLEN OR TAKEN BY MIsTAKE-PACK-
y age from the Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacra-
mento, containing Blank Note Book with notes
signed by Joseph Gillian, George Late John
Sloan, II. Rinking and a. L. Lovett, for ST. 80
each, payable 10 Theron W. Johnson or order,
all of Calaveras county. Also, Il number of
Blank Licenses for C. L. Husseys Patent Eureka
Remedy for Black Leg in Cattle, and other pa.
pers. All persons are cautioned no. to purchase
or use any of the above-named papers. any
person returning said papers to $40 street, Sac
ramento TO me, will be paid a reasonable re-
ward. THERON W. JOHNSON.
Sacramento, August 16, 1856. s7,1014,17
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
New Rules.

The Memphis Ledger of the Goth,
says: "The new system inaugurated
by the railways went into effect yes
terdsy, requiring all shipments made
by merchants to be weighed at the
dtpot' and freight to be paid on the
contents as well as packages. 1t caus.
ed much delay on the part of draymen,
n merchant remarked that his dray
was absent from his store three hours
or more with a load that he expected
to have delivered in forty minutes.
The question caused much comment
in business circles yesterday and today.
Possibly the matter will be arranged
after some experience so that less
delay will result. The system is said
to have been adopted to protect the
railways as carriers from having to
carry a large amount of weight with.
out receiving anything for 1t, as many
shipments heretofore have only paid
on the net contents of packages. A
great deal might be said pro and con
on the subject, but 1t would perhaps
be premature, as the new order has not
yet had time to be fairly tried. A cir.
cular was sent out by railway managers
some time ago announcing that on
May 25th the system would be put into
practice, and it was doubtless fully and
carefully considered by railway people
before the movement vas determined
on.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
The Funeral of Gen. Ogden.
N q pinaunnn

N. U. Plcayune.
Seldom if ever has there been a more
impressive funeral than that of Gen.
Fred N. Ogden. The assemblage at Mr.
P~ercival's church embraced the men Of
our city who have been true to all the
best aspirations of our peoI lie, firmesl
in support of al true prime les, sincere
mOurners over the dead citizen, friend
and patriot.
There was nc booming of artillery,
or pomp, or ceremony that often mock
true sentiment, or give the clay that
pride of circumstances which attends
mere worldly success and the efforts OF
st tie pomp.
Nothing could have been more sin
care than the depth Of feeling which
prevailed in that congregation assem-
bled to do honor to one Of Louisiana s
noble sons.
1t was a beautiful and Fl ting tribute.
The dead have seldom SO strong a hold
upon the living who come to do honor
to the remains.
The brave. proud, patriotic citizen
who served Louisiana in her day of
need will always be honored and hon
ored most by those who knew him best
and he will live in in the hearts of his
c~ouLtrymen.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
ITO be Continued
Mai of herr Most.

New YORK, May 27.-The trial of
Herr Most and his two companions for
misdemeanor was continued today.
Col. Felllws made the opening address
for the prosecution.
He said that the indictment against
Most contained two counts, both charg-
ing misdemeanors. He described the
meeting of Anarcbi Is at which the &C
cused made their tlelcs and seditious
addresses. Evidence would be given
that the %utterances Of the accused were
then prejudicisl TO public peace.
Cl Fellows adjured the jury to
carefully weigh the evidence, and ny
their verdict to furnish a precedent
which would intimidate all lawbreak-
ers and Anarchists. He closed with
an eloquent encomium upon the liber-
ty and free speech which is the firth
right Of American citizens.
Charles F. Schultz was present at
the meeting. He testified that Most
said that the people there with watches
should sell them and buy r~evolvers
from him. Most had a gun in his hand
with a bayonet attached TO it.
Officer Herman Keen said Most said
arbitration had failed in St. Louis and
Chicago; workingmen were oppressed
by capital; their wives could put gun
cotton on sticks and set fire to the
houses. Dynamite could be manu-
featured, also petroleum in bottles
could be thrown among the police, and
gas pipes filled with powder could be
used as bombs.
Counsel for Most moved the acquit-
tai Of defendants, which was denied.
He then opened for his clients, and
a reporter named Fleoran, who was
present at the meeting at which Most
made his rank utterances, was called
by the defense. He detailed what he
had heard Most say in his speech, al
ready reported.
When cross.examined he damaged
the defense seriously. He said Mes
had told his hearers how to make ex-
plosives that would kill, and had sug.
gested their wives be provided with
them.
The recorder drew forth from wit.
ness that Most had advised the use OF
bombs to oppose such action as was
taken against riotous strikers Of Chi,
cago and Williamsburg. Most, too.
had advised muskets instead of tor.
ches in parades.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

constant to her. Just fancy, Mr.. Brent q
young man at the most impulsive period Of
life, Thousands Of miles away, and with II
hope Of seeing her for years. Constant, III.
deed Why, in a fairy tale It would be too
absurd TO be truel'
He sat before her, passive and receptive,
agreeing TO everything, promising every
thing. But, indeed, if the proud Sibyl, and
the infexible Goldmora, and the intellectual
Caroline had bent to her will, little wonder
If our poor rector bent, too, broken as his
nerves and will were by the one terrible
storm of fate. Whenever she asked him, "Do
you think sog' he answered, II think So"
Whenever she said, "Will you say so to
SophiaT he replied, II will say So" And
thus she faced him, energetic, full of plot and
will, talking fast, and with frequent action
driving her meaning home. An onlooker
might have thought the scene a private mes
meric experiment, and Mrs. Barbara Temple
the strong and r~esistless operator, and poor
Mr.. Anthony Brent the helpless subject
around whose volition and reason another
mind was coiling itself in swift and powerful
folds.
$50" said our little mother, when this task
was done, "you are to set before Sophia the
facts of the case, and its probabilities. You
are to tell Sophia that Percival ought not to
marry her if he could, and that, in time, he
would not marry her even if he ought. In
terest, duty, affection, probability. Sophia,
l shall hem you in, and force you to yieldW
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04


MT. John Smythe, assistant engineer
Of the State levee board, arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Sargent from
Davis Bend, where be had been to
measure and receive the new leVee
just finished at lone landing, Tensas
parish, by s. L. james & Co., and their
c%Onvicts. He found the work well
done and according TO estimates. In
response to an interrogation il regard
to the levee expenses OF the parishes
he furnished the following extract
from the biennial report of the board
Of State engineers for the past two
years:
"East Carroll Parlsh-Special parish
tax for levee purposes levied for 1884
and 1885. Appropriations were made
from the general parish fund. Total
expenditure in 1884 and 1885, up to
April 6, 1886. S26, 656.19."
madison Parish-Special parish tax
of five mills levied for 1884 and 1886,
amounting to &l3,3l2.47; appropriated
from other parish funds S3.9i6.27;
total $l7,258.74."
"Tensas Parish-Special parish tax,
for levee purposes, Of ten (10) mills
levied 10 1884, 1895 and 1886. Also a
general tax Of ten (l0) mills. Ex-
penditures for levee repairs and con.
s ruction, amounted each year to over
fifteen (15) mills. Cost of lsvees bull
exclusively by parish from January /,
1885, to April 20, 1886, $83, 7O7, AZ"
"Concordia Parish-Special parish
levee tax of ten Coy mills on assess
ment rolls of 1885, out Of which $4,000
has been so far expended. Appro-
priated and expended from general
parish fund Of 1884 and 1885, 1915 6.
10 be collected still from ten 10y mill
levee tax and expended on Lake Con.
cordia ~levees, $4,000. Total, say s2l,-
175 It,"
Mr.. Smythe stated that he thought
it a fortunate thing for East Carroll
and Madison parishes that Capt. Sears
had withdrawn his promised $4,000
assignment for the building Of a "run
around at Salem levee, as the appro-
priation of $1,000 each from said two
parishes was conditional upon this
money being used, and nov that the
danger is past. this money can be saved
for the main levee, which will have tC
be built anew when the season roll
around.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

The President sent in another batch
of vetoes of private pension bills yes
terday. His messages bring out very
forcibly the injustice and ~recklessness
of the policy by which the decisions Of
the Pension Bureau denying pensions
are overruled in Congress. Such mes
sages make Senator'S and Representa-.
tives indignant, bee luse they tell the
plain truth about their u%njustihable
methods of legislation, but the Con-
gressmen will look in vain to the pub.
lie for sympathy. The evidence thus
afforded that Nj. Cleveland is looking
sharply after the course of affairs at
the Capital will reassure TIE people,
who have become alarmed at the non.
chalance with which their representa-
tives are voting away their money.
The attention of the country needs to
be concentrated upon pension legisla-
ton, and the bdst feature OF these
small vetoes is that they will help to
o pubic sentiment, and thus
block the gigantic raids upon the
Treasury which the demagogues are
now planning.-New York Post.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
A peculiar t" Find"

NatcheZ Democrat.
There has not been any money found
to speak of where the excavations are
being made for the compress, but MIR,
Walter Rutherford did unearth a pecu-
liar "fnd" the other day. 1t was moth
ing less than a number of plaster of
paris moulds for making wax or
plaster Of paris fruits, such as apples,
pears, etc. They were found about
five feet below the surface Of the
ground, and had the appearance of
having been buried for a long time.
The question is how did these moulds
get there, and who buried them.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

A WHOLESALE dealer in hats, doing
business in New York, has this to sly
about a long time popular summtr
h~eadgear: 1.-The real Mackinaw straw is
grown in Michigan by the Mackinaw
Indians and some half-breeds, but the
production is inconsiderable and it is
so expensive that it has gradually
dropped out of general trade. A hat
made Of Mackinaw cannot possibly be
sold for less than five dollars, and the
finest will cost you six dollars, every
time. You are evidently surprised
and are going to tell me that your last
years Mackinaw only cost you three
doll trs at retail Well, so it did but it
was, nevertheless, made out of Japan
straw, which is imported here in plated
bundles. The wholesale and retail
dealers call this straw Japan Macki-
naw,' to answer trade requirements.
The Japan straw is a good article, but,
unlike the Mackinaw we used to boast,
it will not retain its color. In all New
York there are only three hat firms
which manufacture hats from the
genuine Mackinaw. These, Of course,
are three fashionable high-priced
dealers, and they will tell you that
they make very few Of them. These
hats are so expensive that people will
not buy them, and the trade is becom-
ing less and less each year. The Japan
goods owe their prominence to the
fact that they a be imported and
plated at a cost less than that Of the
Mackinaw or any other kind of goods
which are plated in this country"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

moe furtiye glances, be stopped to her ear,
and, in a whisper of the p~rofoundest caution
saidi
"soPhiar take my advice, and 60 and get
married It's an Rwfully nice thing. You
may take It from me that it Is not so much
matter whom you marry as the thing It.
self. Do that, and all the rest viii follow.
Don't let out to any one that I told you"
And then, with an air Of secrecy which
was frightfully suggestive, and the same
long and ghostly strides, he made for the
house, leaving her to resume her path as best
she might.
ITO be Continued