davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
a. An Sold by Druggists. -z5s

Send stamp for Mrs Pinkham's Guide to
Health and Confidential Circular, with descrip-
ton OF case and symptoms of weakness Mention
this Paper. my11 -6mTuThS&w6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
ST. % for Sol in Liquid, Pill or Lozenge


No family should be without LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure eonstipa-
ton, biliousness, and torpidity Of the liver.
% cents per box.
All these worldwide celebrated remedies are
manufactured at Lynn, Mass. The Compound
in form of lozenses and pills. Liver Pills and
sanative Wash can be sent by mail on receipt of
Drip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
THE MORNING PARADE.

The streets were full of peopleat an early
hour, strangers came in on every train and
boat, the granger element was well repre-
sented, the sidewalks were literally crowded
and the streets were filed with vehicles
and horsemeil hurrying hither and thither
making preparations for the grand parade
Never before were SO many strangers OBJ
! served on the streets. Every road leading
to the city was lined with vehicles it was
perfect outpouring of the people from the
surrounding country to join in the cele-
bration in this city. The Grand Marshal
and his aids were at work at s o'clock huT-
rying from one place to another, giving or
ders as to theSforming of the parade. AT
$50 A. NJ the several divisions were in posi-
ton and the line of march began from Sew.
enth and streets, going down | to II, up
Fl to Tenth to ], to Second, to Tenth, to NJ
to Second, and countermarch on NJ.
The procession was the largest, the most
imposing ever witnessed in this city, and
doubt is expressed by those who witnessed
it that it has ever had an equal upon the
coast. Such pageant, with colors flying,
bands of music military showing, caval-
cade of horsemen, categorical cars, repre-
senting the beauty and youth of our fair
state; representations OF our pubic schools,
civic societies and industrial trades, was
not only credit to our city, but to the
great State of California, of which Sacra-
mento is the proud capital People
thronged the sidewalks and crowded the
balconies along the line of march, and the
patriotism inspired by the sight OF this
immense procession. over two miles in
length, will never be forgotten, especially
by the American youth. The procession
was upwards of an hour passing given
point. Too much credit cannot be given
Colonel James McNasser, the Grand Mar
shal, and his Chief Aid, r. NJ. Clarken, for
the admirable manner in which the parade
was conducted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
IYEARY wolIEN pRAIsE Ir.

1t removes Faintness, Flatulency, destroys all
craving for stimulants and relieves Weakness
of the Stomach. 1t cures .Bloating, Headache
lessness. Depression and Indigestion. That feel
ing of bearing down. causing pain and back
ache. is permanently cured by its use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

The adenton of Public called to the different vari-
sueS CT SOAP which comprising
fifty different varieties, manufactured BY STANDARD
SOAP COMPANY, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

10 pLEAsANr TO THE TASTE. EFFICACToUs- AND
immediate ana lasting IN as tftct.
IT Is \ VERY GREAT HELP IN PREGNANCY. AND
RELIEVES PAtS DURING LABOR AND At REGULAR
MENSTRUAL PERIODS.
OVER 600 LADIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Alone testify as to its gooi qualities II is a
delicate matter to testify about, but we have
their names.
Rs For all weaknesses OF the generatiye
organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy
that has ever been before the public and for all
diseases of the Kidneys, it is the Greatest Remedy
In the F0r{d.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
Us purpose Is s0lag for the legitimate heading of
disease aud tie reliJ cf pain, and IL docs ALL il
claims 10 DO
Troubles, Inflammation and Uferation. Falling
and Displacements; and consequent Spinal
Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
SECOND DIVISION.

Marshal Robert Barnett aids, Captain
]. L. Skinner, Preston L. Lykeus. Sacra-
mento Hussars (mounted) Captain He'll
bron, acting as an escort to his Excellency.
Governor Stoneman. The Hussars turned
out with full ranks and were one of the
best features of the procession. Following
the Governor, in carriages, came the State
officers; First Artillery drum corps Sum-
ner Post, No. 3, G.. A. R., G. n. Kellogg,
Commander; Warren Post, No 81, C. n.
McLemore, Commander; Fair Oaks Post,
]. n. Larkin, Commander. The posts
turned out with full ranks. The Union
veterans, who brought up the rear, made n
creditable showing. Allegorical car, . The
Seal OF State,'' with Miss Annie Foley per-
sonating California She held the golden
shield upon which was inscribed our motto,
Eureka" At her side was the bear, the
sheaf of wheat and cornucopia of flowers.
The car was surmounted with a golden
canopy resting upon four columns cap
ped with glittering shell work. The
border was in red and gold, the
whole resting upon golden pillars,
around which were artistically twined
garlands of flowers. The Goddess
was represented as seated at the entrance of
the Golden Gate, and full-rigged ship lay
at anchor at her feet The banks near by
and mountains in the distance were worked
in high relief. At each corner of the car
were tall golden palm trees, which added to
the effect Next followed in carriages the
orator, poet, chaplain. secretary and presi-
dent OF the day; the Board of County Su-
peryisors in four-in-hand, county Off
GERS, city officers. Board of Education and
Board of Health.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal. Oscar s. Flint; aids, George
Mcconnell, VIM. Katzenstein. Sixth In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
AN ANGEL OF MERCY,

1t is absolutely safe cure for all female
weaknesses including leucorrh9a, irregular and
painful menstruation, Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton OF the womb flooding, prolapsus uteri, etc.
1t contains no substance that is harmful. Is
safe and sure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
ORDER OF PROCESSION.


Chief of Police Dillman with ten of his
officers in full uniform headed the process
sion, the Chief in advance, the officers
marching five abreast Col. McNasser and
his Chief Aid mounted on two beautiful
white steeds came next, followed by cav
alcade of mounted aids, wearing blue
sashes and military hats. The aids were
mostly young men, good horsemen and
made fine appearance.
The First Division was marshaled by
Tom Scott, with Bert Kidder and w. L. Ma
honey as aids. igadier-General John F.
Carey and staff, mounted, commanding
Fourth Brigade, n. G. c. First Artillery
Regiment, Colonel T. W. Sheehan and
staff, commanding, mounted. Company
B. Captain Cook, Company L, Captain
Company A, Captain Stevens Company
3 battery, two cannon, and a sGattling
gun, Major Carroll. Following the mill
tary was an allegorical car, the work of
George Boyne the decorator. The car was
model of beauty, drawn by four gaily
caparisoned grey horses. 1t contained the
Goddess of Liberty" represented by Miss
Lizzie Filand dressed in a costume made
of the national colors. The Goddess occu-
pied raised throne under a circular golden
canopy, edged by blue border worked in
silver and gold, surmounted by jeweled
ball. At her side was the national shield.
In her right hand she held the staff and
liberty cap. At her feet were seated two
youths clad in full continental uniform,
powdered wig, knee breeches, long stock
ings, buckled shoes, velvet hats, etc. Each
was armed with bayonetted muskets.
These two historic characters were repre-
sented by Masters Budd and Walter Hen
ley. In front Of them was an ornamented
mound on which were two mounted can
non, with stack of cannon balls in front.
Behind the two drivers. who were also
dressed in '76 style, was large palmetto
palm 10 feet high in gold and green, the
long leaves of which waved in the breeze
On the sides of the car were circular shields
inscribed WI iharfx-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

[coNrINuED on LAsT PAeE.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
THIRD DIVISION

Marshal, Oscar s. Flint; aids, George
Mcconnell, VIM. Katzenstein. Sixth In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
KING SAVON!


IN each Bar randwr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03

swindler, vas resumed this norm ng
Among the prisoners friends presell II
were Gen. ]. G. Tracey, ex-United
States Marshal Of Houston; Col. Frost
Of San Antonio. and ex-Chief
Justice Marx OF Texas. "The"
Davis, brother of the dead man,
continued his testimony, and the cor
oner and number Of persons who do
business in the neighborhOod testified
rs to the facts within their knowledge.
The deposition of John p. Hill, city
marshal of Abilene, Tex, who was
Hollands companion in their investi-
CATIONS into the mysteries Of the coun-
terfeit money trade, vas read. II de-
tailed the hemovements bf the parties pre-
vious TO the tragedy. At this point the
State rested, and counsel for the de-
tense stated Hollani's side to the
jury. 1t was, in effect, that after Hol-
land had paid the $500 TO Tom Davis
the litter tried % keep him frol. leay-
ing the room, and that in the alterca-
ton which followed "The" Davis
from the neXtroom shouted to Tom to
kill Holland, and that Holland then
drew and fired in self-defense. The
court then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
An Exciting Episode in the High.
gate Trial.
lsPECIAL TO THE APPKAL. /

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, March D.
The special committee appointed by
the Legislature to investigate certain
charges against the colored normal
school, w. B. Highgate (colored) prin-
cipal, have been in session to-day.
They sre Senators Harvey and Sum-
mers and Representative Walter,
While Highgate was giving his testi-
mony he alluded to certain article
published in the Register last summer
as villainous, when.the author of said
article, who was present, seized an
iron paper-weight and threw it at
Highgate, which very nearly struck
several persons, and was about to
throw again when parties interfered
and quieted him. Highgate arose from
his seat, saying he would protect him
self unless he was protected by the
court. Considerable excitement ex-
lists on account Of the matter and its
causes. Both sides have friends, and
they are desirous OF maintaining their
respective claims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
ON 'CHANGE.

AT Liverpool yesterday wheat was
firm with a fair demand, holders offer
ing moderately. Corn steady, fair de-
mand.
CLOSING prices of May options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, 80 45 bid ;
lard, 5.97@c bid; clear rib sides,
5.424c; corn, 40Jc; wheat, sac; oats,
32sc.
REPoRT of the Grain Elevator yes
terday: Wheat received, none; with
drawn, none; in store, 3057, bushels.
Corn received, 1907 bushels; with
drawn, 625 bushels; in store, 43,047
bushels. Oats received, none; with
drawn, l4O3 bushels; in store, 2S,6S4
bushels.
VISITORS on change yesterday: G..
B. Smith, Toronto, Canada; Thos. IL.
Taylor, Como, Miss; Miss A. Onty,
J. 7. Warren, Chrystal Springs, Ala. !;
A. l.. Aydelot, Ark; S. B. Chism,
Miss. Mrs. NJ. Is. Pratt, Ala. Mrs. w.
p. Miller, T. B. Reulby, Springfield,
Mo. J. n. Beckwith, TeXarkana, Ark. ;
j. Juwelfolk, G. j. Kiersant, ST..
Charles, Ark. +; j. l.. Dana, Chicago; W.
E. Hampton, Cincinnati; James Car
den, San Francisco, CAL; J. w. Crow
ley, Friar's Point; A. NJ. Allsop, Tenn !;
G. T. Griswold, Chicago; w. G. Girls
void, Tenn. Mrs. w. P. Miller, city;
J. Bernheim, Holly Springs; P. J.
Clapton, Ark. A. P. Hearne, Oakland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03

tons of mankind, no exception can b,
taken, hut when he goes further
and, taking as I'm, precedent the ac,
tion Of the Chinese government
in past instances. where the
lives of American citizens and their
I property in China have been en-
I dangered, argues a seciprOcal obliga-
ton ON the part of the United States
10 indemnify tlp Chinese subjects who
suffered at Rock Springs, u became
necessary TO mcrt his argument, and
to deny most cmphatcally the con-
cluslOns lie seeks 10 draw as to the eX-
istence of such a liability, and the
right of tae Chinese government To
insist upon it. ! draw the attention
of the Congress to the latter part of
the note of the Secretary of State of
February lS 1886. i'm reply to the
Chinese Minister representations and
to invite especial consideration of the
cOgent reasons by which he reached
conclusions that whilst the United
States government is under nD obliga-
ton, whether by the express terms of
its treaties with China, or the prinCi-
pies of international law, TO indemnify
these subjects ion losses caused by
such means and under the admitted
circumstances, vet. that i'm view of the
palpable and discreditahle failure of
the authorities Of Wyoming Territory
TO bring 10 justice the guilty parties,
or to assure 10 the sufferers an impar-
tial forum in which IA seek andobtain
COMPENSATION FOR rHR LossRs
which those subjects have incurred by
lack of police protection, and eonsid-
ering further the entire absence OF
provOcation or contribution ON the
part of the victims, the executive may
be induced 70 bring the matter to the |
benevolent consideration of Congress,
in order that that body in its high dis |
cretion may direct the bounty OF the |
in aid OF innocent and |
peaceful strangers whose maltreatment |
has brought discredit upon the coun-
try with the distinct understanding
that such action is nowise to he held |
as a precedent, is wholly gratuitous,
and is resorted to in spirit of true
toward those who are 9TH
erwisc helpless. The correspondence
is herewith submitted for
the information Of the Congress.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
ExECuTIvE MANSION, WAsHSGToN, March
l, 1886.
THE LETTER
Of the Secretary of State to the Chi
nese Minister, referred to in the Pres
idont's message, is an exhaustive
of the whole Chinese ques-
ton, and its main points are fully
covered in the message.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
The strike ON the Texas and Pacific.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2.-Later ad-
vices regarding the strike on the Texas
and Pacific railroad give an interview
WITH Gov. Brown, one Of the receivers
OF the road, which in substance is as
follows:
"The workmen in the shops at Mar
shall, Big Springs and Fort Worth
walked out yesterday, but no EN-,
ploye of the company has ever laid
any grievance before the receivers or
their agents. II any man felt ag-
grieved aud had expressed il, we
should Immediately have looked into
its merits, and would have Tighted
any wong we found. We are deter.
mined to protect our employees against
any wrongs from ourselves or onr
agents, or from outside Intermediates.
We claim, however, the right TO ad-
just our differences, II any there be,
between ourselves and our employees
without the mediation OF people who
are not in our employ. We pay EN-
ployes promptly, aud we claim they
shall prefer their grievances direct TO
us, and rot ID the offiCious interier-
ence Of persons who do not appear on
our rolls and who are unknown to US"
From other sources it is stated thFt
the strike is likely to become general
on all the Gould lines in Texas as
we'll as the Texas Pa ,i6c, and that the
trouble may extend to other roads in
the State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
FATAL FAMn.Y FEUD.
A virginia Politician Assassinaied
by COustu,

PETERSBURG, VA, February 2S.-lI
telligence reached here to-day Oi
most cold-blooded assassination. whic
occurred in Sussex County, this stat,
The scene of the tragedy is some m lie
from Waverly Station, ON Me- NOrfOl
and Western railroad, and within
short distance OF the murdered man
home. The parties 20 the horrible
affair are William =. Bain and Quincy
Bain, third cousins. Iesterisy tn
| two men met i'm tie road. and
after passing, Quincy Ram turned
and deliberately discharged botlf bar
rels % his gun, loaded with buckshot,
at William, striking him in the lead
and killing him instantly The mar
derer then deliberately walked up to
the body of his victim and shot him
through the back Of the head, 80
make stare that his bloody work WIS
completed. This is considered one of
the coldest-blooded and most delib-
crate murders that has ever been COM
mitted in Virginia. II occurred in
the presence OF man named Nor
ris, who, with the murdered man,
was unaImed. The murderer made
his escape but efforts are being
made TO capture to him, and there is
strong talk Of lynching il he is caHght.
William T. Balm, the murdered man,
WAS prominent Republican and took
an active part in politics, and for
long time was supervisor of Sussex
county. A few years ago he and Il
man named 4. W. Atkinson became
involved in . difficulty, during which
Atkinson was stabbed by Rain and in
stantly killed. Balm WAS arrested, tried
and acquitted, having been defended
by able counsel. Balm, who was mar-
dered yesterday, stands now indicted
in the County Court OF Sussex
for an attempted rape ON Quincy
Bain's wife, for which oflensc he WIS
TO have been tried in the County Court
ON next Thursday. II is understood
that recent developments have proven
that the charges brought against him
could not have been sustained and
that on next Thursday the attorney
for the Commonwealth would have
asked The Court for the acquittal of
the HccUs2d. The murderer and his
victim are married, and about thirty
five years of age. The murder is the all
topic Of conversation in the
in which it occurred, in
asmuch as the parties are prominent
and highly connected. The Common
wealth's Attorney says that the people
of Sussex county are good and law
citizens, and that II the muir
derer is caught and lynched before
the authorities can prevent it, he
shall use the utmost diligence to as
certain the names of the lynChers,
and have them arrested and properly
punished. 1t was only couple OIL
weeks ago that BAN, the murdered
man, had his store and contents
burned. AT the time Of the fire he
was asleep in the building, and barely
with his life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
The New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, LA, March 2.-F1st
Rdce.-Selling race, three-quarters oi
mile. Hot Box won; Malvolio sec
ond, Hyderahad third. Time-1 "a.
Second Race.-SelliDg race, one mile.
Won by Fletch Taylor by length
Hiberniau second, Kiobha third.
Time-l :55.
Third Rdce.-For beaten horses,
six furlongs. Vaulter won by half a
length; Centennial second, Nellie
Glenn on third. Time-1:2
Fourth Handicap for four
year oldE, seven furlongs. Amanda
Brown won by head; Violin second,
Dick Watts third. Time-l $50.
The westher was cloudy and the
track heavy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
SERIOUS DISASTER.
Passenger Train Wreck ed ana Sew
eral Men Killed.

PORTLAND, NE, March "a wind.
plow special let Island Pond yestsr-
day, coming this way in advance OF
the Montreal passenger train. The
train, consisted of a wind plow, two
engines and conductors van. A crofs
ing caused the plow to jump
the track. Almond Smith Of Islaud
Pond had an inch bolt driven irto his
forehead. He died at Bethel at IL
o'clock, Thomas Fitzpatrick Of Island
Pond was injured about the head and
shoulders. j. Chadwick OF leland
Pond was injured internally. He died
at 3 o'clock this morning. S. Lydon
of Gacham, N. H., was badly injured
about the head, but will probably re-
cover. The track is in terrible con-
dition. At the point where the acci-
dent occurred ii was not snow, but
sand and hail mixed with snow, that
obstructed the track. The snow-plow
made only scratch on 1t. The mix
ture was 30 hard that II could not be
cut out even with the sharpest pick.
axes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
Missing Mail Pouch.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 2.-To.day il
is learned that the mail pouch from
Cincinnati, that reached Chicago over
the Chicago, Cincinnati and Lafayette
road Saturday night destined for the
Chicago, McGreGor and st. Paul mail.
car, was missed shortly after its ar
rival, and has since been found empty
in a iTeight-car on side track in this
city. The contents are gone. The
value is not yet known. No trace OF
the thieves has been obtained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
The SILVER OuestiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Secre.
tary OF the Treasury to-day sent to
the Speaker of the House an answer
to the Bland resolution, calling for in
formation in regard to the past and
future policy of the Treasury Depart
ment on the silver question. 1t is a
document of forty pages, and contains
a vast amount of correspondence and
statistical information. In it the Sec
retary declares that he has used his
utmost efforts TO get silver into circu-
lation. He has already given his
opinion as to the propriety of express
ing his views concerning the past and
future policy OF the department upon
the sut iect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
The Railroad strike al Fort worth,

FoRT WORTH, TEX, March 2.-rhcrc
is universal surprise in the city at the
great railroad strike which began here
last evening. There was no intima-
ton that it was coming. At $50 the
whistle at the round-house blew, and
at once every machinist, ear repairer,
section hand, baggage handler, and in
fact, every man who belongs to As
sembly No. l0l, Knights of Labor,
stopped work The business of the
Texas Pacific and Missouri Pacific was
almost completely suspended here.
Three hundred men had stopped work
in an instantly The order came from
Sedalia. The causes are said to be
numerous, but the chief one is that
$l.50 per day is demanded as a days
wages for unskilled laborers, who now
receive Sl.l5 per day. Other reasons
are the refusal TO make eight hours n
days work, and the discharge of mon
at Marshall No freight trains went
+. out last night, and all the freight en-
gines are in the round-hOuse. No
railroad work of any description is
being done, except the movement of
passenger trains, and no one is left to
handle the baggage but the baggage
master.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
Jewish weddlpr at Kew YorH

New York, March 2. - jefferson
Seligman, son of James Seligman OF
J. & w. Seligman, bankers, tonight
married Miss Julia Wormser, daughter
of Isadore Wormser. The wedding
was at the brides home, 1886 Fifth
avenue. Rabbi Gotheil ofiiciated.
The bride wore diamonds and orange
blossoms. There was dinner at Del
monico's. The brides father gave
her 100000 shares in Lake Shore
bonds. The groom's father gave him
check for $4,000, and the firm OF j.
d w. Seligman gave him $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
SPORTING NEWS.
American baseball Association.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March AT the
American Base Ball Association this
morning Messrs. Phelps and Simmons
reported on the Barclay case, suspend
ing him one year and fining him 500.
A stormy scene followed the decision.
Nimick appealed to the chair against
the report. President Mcknight sided
with him. Mr.. Phelps appealed from
the chairs decision, and his report
was adopted by vote of 8 to 3, Pitts
burg and the MetropOlitans voting
against the report and Won Der Abe
refusing to vote. This treats Barclay
Just as Mullane was treated. 1t is said
Pittsburg will take the matter to the
courts.