davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.
Concerning the Phase Presented d
Striking Kniphts

StrikInE knights.
But while aiming to protect the,i, 4 !.
and advance the interests of their m H.
bers, they must remember that th i IL,
and Interests of others cannot ber ~ :
without weakening their efforts IN l., /. !
ing the progress of the causeot n
Y. Tribune
Jay Gould appears to have ,, =
destroy the Knights of Labor Il. r
in time that such organizations
greatest safeguards for the conservative a
reasonable conduct of such disputes as he
present. In his war; upon them, he will
doubtless be pleased to know that he has
the support of The Anarchists, who declare
that IL the Knights of Labor are as bad as
the State. rs. 4. Post.
Not the least significant feature of the
present labor trouble is the fact that the
railroads have easily found thousands of
men willing and anxious to take the places
of the strikers. This would surely not be
the case if it were true that these corpora-
tons treat their employees SO badly that the
self-respecting laborer cannot afford to work
for them except under conditions of his
own making.-[St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The blood shed at Fort Worth puts a new
phase en- the whole contest. Life must be
protected, property must be protected. the
great highways must not be ObStructed.
About these questions there is no difference
of opinion, and no room for any difference
of opinion. Lawlessness must be sup
pressed, and those who engage in it must
be punished. 1t is not possible in America
to create, in any manner whatever, an or
ganizaiion strong enough TO openly defy
the law. or to shield the violators thereof.
[Courier-Journal.
What n heIp to all the civil authorities -
would be, if an organization representiny
the interests of all labor should instantly
order men back to their work, and ter
inmate any strike, whenever lawless vio-
lence was employed 10 aid that strike.
Considering these things. employers who
have objected to any organization of the
worklngmen may reconsider their opinion.
A wisely conducted organization. clothed
with power enough to enforce its orders.
might be blessing to the men and the
country--lNew York Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
PASSENGERS FROM reg EAsr
ESPECIAL EE rELpeRArH TO THE nrcor,.vN,o,.

NJ
INEVITABLE April 15th.-The following over
land passengers passed here to-day, to arrive in
san Francisco April 10th Peter Antonsda and
fourteen others, Paris; j. Altman San Fra,eis- 90
co. william H. Blanchard Massachusetts,. III.
Bloom. A. Bergen, San Francisco. Mrs n n
la butts, Mrs. " G Butts, Valley Falls; c. b. Brace
and party of seven, Leavenwortb. / 4 Rilis
Iowa: Z. Bixby, Sedslia; l. b. Cumminess Sin,
nesota; Charles n Clark and wife, Iowa. 3. s.
GampDelf, Kansas; II. c. Cloud Washington G.
H. Chrlsman Tucson; Mrs. Damphier Los An
geles: Mrs. ,. Deutseb, Valley Falls; John Da-
Z. Fillmore, Los Angeles; +. Frischee. New
Aork; L. Fosnaeht, Texas: Charles H. Frost and
wife, Chicago; Thomas Gimoor and wife. Cam
.ia; aga; g. H. Howard, Ohio H. Huddleston and
Ghleago: r. Is. Entchison Iowa; John
hutchis2n, Iowa; G.. a. Hurler, Los An
Geles; r. T. Harrfs, Hollister; W. w.
Harker, Incson; g: T. Holiday, Arizona; ].
JonnsOn Chicago; VI. Kinney. MINES ota: VIM
Kitchen ard wife, Omaha; X. Laubera and wife
San Diego W. d, Kelly, Chicago: Mrs Gus Lar,
rlen, Oakland; T. p Losmond Boston: Mrs
Lizzie Lewis, Ohio w. NJ Lowe and wife Iowa
Laura Lowell, Trcson J. b. MaxfeId. Omaha
T. r. Mann, Nebraska; Edward Murphy, Ben
son; Miss Anna Morgan, Ohio: G. b. Matthews
and wife, VIM. T.. 7. Modisett buffalo.
J. Norton, Texas: c. II. Pray Boston; Mrs. Sol
Pierce, Arizona; II. Z. Rentck Wyoming: S
Rosep burg, New York r. f. Rodgers Tennes-
see; Jas. A; Ring, Boston; MI. Russell, Chicago.
NJ. Samuels, San Gorgonio; d. c. Smith. san
Jose; W: A. Strong, Kenton, Ohio; Henry Ste
yens, Minnesota; A. f. Spencer, Boston; Soto
Schim and wife, Arizona j. B. Schotz Omaha
NJ. stein and family, New ORLEANS; ]. f. TayIor'
Boston; J. A. Taylor and wife, kansas City; b.
Il upham, Berkeley; Thos. Villodan New
YORK; ii. B. White Sioux City L. Wynne, New
orleans; ". II. Wade. Nebraska: A. s. Worm
J; Il Weed, St Paul: the Misses Walsh. Chicago:
f. B. Woods, w. W. Wyckof Nebraska
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
WHOLE NO. 1O,916.

Inc new Chinese Minister. upon his ar.
tL tlvai mere. Will at once take up residence at
.he ohlnese Legation, vacated by Cbeng.
VINO goes with his household to the airing,
@ oon, where re his apartments are already en-
saseu. ne Will probably remain there a
l aoillnlgnt, l, IN oraer to instruct his successor
and discuss his official duties.
Greathouse, who is here is of Tho onir-
ION that he will be appointed Postmaster
al al san Francisco when the Commission Of
Of May. pa 80 oi 'ne 1o'i
no action has been taken as yet upon the
NOMINATIONS of Collector Hager and Sur
veyoF iInnin- Senator Hearst will en-
deayof to secure the confirmation of both
men as soon as possible. 1t looks now as
II an attempt to defeat the CONFIRMATION of
these officers will be futile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
THE NEW RAILROAD.
Work Begun on the Newhall End of The
San Miguel Branch.

> +. Post
When will We begin work ?" said Col
onel Chas L. Crocker when asked about the
new line from San Miguel to Los Angeles
this morning; why, we have already be-
gun, and a construction force is at work at
Newhall, and the men now at work on the
Yosemite branch are being sent down there
as fast as they get through, and before the
week is out will nearly all be at work on
the new line. Then as soon as we can take
our large and efficient repairing force off
the Los Angeles division, they also will be
put TO work on the Newhall branch ?p
when do you expect 10 finish the
line?'
THAT is impossible to saw" replied
Colonel Crocker " While the general route
is laid out the lesser surveys have to be
made. / mean that at present we do not
know which side of cany on to take !:
where to put bridges, and all the details of
the work, levels, cuttings, etc.. have vet to
be decided on. But you can say that the
road will be built as soon as pracsical.
There is no doubt about that-the only
doubt is about the details, choice of passes
We have large force of surveyors now in
the field, and another strong force, under
Mr.. Storey, is fitting out to supplement
their work
Is the right of way all secure
.0h, / don't think there will be any
trouble about that The people down there
have assured us time and again that we
should have no trouble about right of way.
The large landowners and Merchants of
San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara have
taken that matter in hand, ard undertaken
to see that the needed right of way was
placed at our disposal. Ia faet We have
seldom met with trouble about that matter
in our railroad enterprises
Colonel Crocker was in some doubt about
the exact route, but, from the maps. the
Post reporter found that the line was posi-
lively to be built FROM Soledad down to
Mission San Miguel. which is distant
eighty-seven miles from Salinas City. From
San Miguel southwest to San Luis 0bispo,
thence due south to. the Santa Maria river,
thence southeasterly toward the Sierra de
San Rafael, turning III the middle os Santa
Barbara county southwesterly toward Santa
Inez Rey, thence southeasterly along the
coast to the Rio Buenauentura, and from
there striking southeast in right line to
Fernand's Pass, where it meets the Los
Angeles division of the Southern Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

twenty Irish peers is repugnant to modern
Ideas of free representative government, as
is also the proposed s20,000 property quail
itication for each of the other seventy-fve
members of that body; third, the reten-
ton of the control of the constabulary in
the hands of the Lord Lieutenant will still
be barrier to the establishment of peace
and good-ieeiing; fourth, the keeping of
the control of customs and excise in Ina
peFial hands fifth, the proposed contribu-
ton of $4,000, goo annually to the Imperial
exchequer is too high
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

CONSUL BEES WAR DANcE.-The Wood
land Democrat, speaking of the alleged in
dignity to the new Chinese Minister upon
his arrival at San Francisco, says 1t is
well known to the officers and to the pub
lie that all kinds of crooked expedients and
sharp practices have been used by the Chi
nese and their abettors to evade the Re-
striction Act and nothing more was done
by Surveyor Tinnin ON this occasion than
was required in the conscientious discharge
of official duty. The late William H. sew
ard, who was deeply stricken with China
phobia. in travelling as a high dignifarv in
China, in sedan chair. was stoned by the
Chinese and had to hastily seek cover to
avoid actual bodily hurt. This indignity
was never atoned or apologized for. as far
as We ever heard and now, in our own
country, when q Chinaman is.detained fif-
teen inmates by the officers in the dis
charge of their duty, Mr.. Consul Bee wakes
wroth. He executes fantastic dance be-
fore the Chinese Herod, and insolently de-
mands. as the price of his agility, the Off
cial head OF the Collector, and furthermore.
that the United States Government shall
get down on its knees to appease his Of
Tended dignity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

MERRY MERcHAYTs.-The San Francisco
Post of April 14th SAYS :, The storm made
business very dull yesterday and several
Of our leading merchants relieved the te-
dium of the usual gathering on Change by
playing boyish pranl1s upon their acquaint-
ances. John Resented and John ID.
Spreekels put in an appearance with a
supply of cigars conspicuously peeping
froIa their breast pockets. These cigars
hadlbeen carefully loaded with gunpowder.
Their friends helped themselves right end
Lex. and grinned while prtfing out tho
smoke at the apparent recklessness of
afsssrs. Rosenfesd and Spreckels Very
soan there was q splutter. and sizzling, and
S1ch stanpedi1g that ore would have
J Thought half dozen dynaA,ite bombs were
being let off. 2xo of the yictins-Freight
Agent Rice asd Sydney SmiIh-ran, one
way and another. Fora ame it was pande-
nloniIm let loose The. victims thial Sc
riously of agltating the creation of the
office of Sergeant-at-A AIMS, if ssscE pranks
are continued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
Nearing the End.

New YORK, April 15th.-Delly Adams,
once the famous water queen, and who for
some weeks has been lying at deaths door.
was removed to the New York Hospital
yesterday. She is unable to use her limbs.
and had to be carried down stairs to the
carriage. am coming about all right, y
she sad: My mother and relatives have
gone They did me more harm than good.
and were only waiting to get nv ieWelry
and money. hope to be able to leave the
hospital by the middle of May" The phy-
sicians express no hopes for her recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
PATRICK EGAN.
He Presents Five Serious Objections to
the Home Rule Bill.

Especial Dispatch to the RECORD UNIoN.l
New YORK, April 15th.-Patrick Egan,
President of the Irish National League OF
America, says There are five serious OBJ
jections. First, the veto power conferred
on the two Chambers, empowering either
to tie up the action of the other on any
particular question; second, the proposal
to confer seats in the upper Chamber on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

When applied into
the nOstrils will be
absorbed eGectually
cleansing The head
of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy Sc
cretions Ii ailays
inflammation, pro
tects the membrane
of the nasal pas
sages from addi.
tional colds, COM
pletely heals the
sores-res- ores the
senses o; taste and
smell.
NOT A LIQUID
OR SNIFF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

GESERAs BIpwELL RETALIArEs On Sat-
urday General Bidxell stopped ,lie ma
chlnery cf.fhe Rancho Chico Touring mill
and closed the es;a's.is hmci.t This IS done
to avoiez incurring an cxpFnse while the
boycott is kept NJ. ard It is believed that
the Geaeral will continue TO close down the
varioss industries on his great reach. That
mea2s a dischasge Of nearly 700 asen. whose
money is weskly expended IA our city.
fhes- beycottsng is psvving 10 be two
ecssed swsrtl-lChic0 Chronisse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
PAINTS AND OILS.

L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
r.. er IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc. No. 204 street, Sacramento.
feI7-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

Six gold medals were given at Worlds
Fairs to the great pain cure, st. Jacobs Oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

In distress, friend comes like calm to
the tempest-tossed mariner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
SPRING OPENING

OUR GENERAL STOCK OF MILLINERY
" Goods IS particularly attractive this season.
We are confident your interest will be served by
calling On us when making purchases; or if not
coming to the city, by favoring Us with your
orders by mail: Yours respectfully. MINES. BAR
BER q PEALER, 621 ST., Sacramento M r. lp4m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

DANCH FOR SALE-I60 ACRES OFsa>
IL Rich Land, with good Improvements; %
together with Stock and Farming Imple, -
ments seven miles north of Marysvilie. Yuba
County, Cal. on Moores Station Road
mr29-3WF MRS II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

WAsHISGToN, April i5th.-The nonAfna.
tion OF K. Z. Goodell to be Postmaster at
Ieadville, Colorado, was confirmed to-day
In the Senate executive session TO-DAY
the Venezuelan treaty was taksp up read
and ratified without debate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

SKIDMoRE (Mo9, April 15th.-A fearful
cyclone passed over Monroe township,
Nodaway county, last evening, destroying
dwellings, barns, outhouses and killing a
thousand dollars worth of stock. Three
persons were killed and many injured.
Many of the wounded are not expected to
1.-Two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
WASHINGTON.
CHAIRMAN BELMONT AND THE
CHINESE BILL.
The Civil Service-Secretary Mann.
ing-Senator Hearst and the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rHcoRD-gsros. !
Belmont Trying to Put of the Chinese

WASHINGTON, April Chairman
lselmont of the Honse Foreign Affairs
Committee is very anxious that Represent
atlVe Morrow shall agree to have his Chi
nese bill set aside in order that ,9eIrRent's
Chinese indemnity resolution shall be
given preference. Belmont SAYS if Morrow
will do this, he will personally see the Chi
nese Minister and arrange with that ftsnc-
tionary for such modification of the pres
ent treaty as will make it more binding in
its effect. Morrow told Belmont fatty that
be would agree to nothing of the sort. His
(Beimont's) proposition, he said, was chi
merical, inasmuch as Congress alone could
remedy the difficulty. Moreover the pes-
pie OF the Pacific coast cared little for the
indemnity resolutions. 1t was strieter
enforcement of the law regarding the Chi
nese that they were interested in. 1t is ex-
pected that lively fight will occur in the
Foreign Affairs Committee to-day, the more
particularly as Belmont is determined TO
have his own way in the matter, if pos
sible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
RED ID EoU$E;
FOR SALE-TO LIEF.

I OF BED LOUNGES JUST RECEIVED AND
IL Tor sale cheap; also, Carpets , Refriger-
ators etc, all at bargain. CHAS NJ CAMP
BELLS, 4O9 street. We buy. sell or exchange
Uphoistering and Repairing at low rates.
ia22-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16

WAsHrNGToN, April 1Ih.-No business
OF special importance was transacted il
either House OF Congress to-day
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Man Eaters.

Conscious cannibalism is by no
means confined TO the Feejee Is
lands. The Rio Virgin tribes of
the Aracanos Indians, on tile
northern coast of Chill, do not hest
tate, in hard winter, to keep the
pot boiling by slicing up a few of
their superfiuOus relatives; and DR..
Nachtigal is positive thatthe coun-
try north and east Of the Congo is
swarming with two-lcgged man
eaters. The Dyaks of Bornco, who
gather sculls as II red mon used
to gather scalps, now and then eat
Il personal enemy as a matter of
hygienic prccautiOn, on the theory
that the wizard spells of the dead
mans relatives Il thus be rem
dcred Intellectual. Sparodic cases
of cannibalism occur in every East
Indian famine. The nations of
Europe alone are in that respect
total abStainers, Mt least for the
present, for Roman traditions date
back to q time when the Lpstry-
cones of southern Italy kept spc-
cial stock-yards for fattening their
prisoners of war.-Dr. O,9VaId.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
~. PLUSs. J. w. FERGUS,
NEW FIRM.
j. j. PLUSs.

The old firm OF Boyd, Pluss & Co.
having dissolved by mutual con-
sent, the Undersigned have formed
a co-parInurship and will keep a
full Stock of Family Groceries and
Plantations Supplies.
Weare also Agts. for Waudo Fer
tilizer and Acio Phosphate.
l1F Mr.. Pluss, in behalf Of the
old Firm, takes this opportunity to
extend his thanks for past favors,
and now sOlicits for the new firm,
II liberal patronage.
Our friends will please notice
that we occupy the handsome brick
building Of Mr.. q. +. Little, on the
corner of Main and Harper Streets,
where we will be glad to welcome
them.
PLUSS & FERGUSON.
L%Aurens, S. c., Jan. 25, 1886.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07

AS the time for making nominal
tionS draws near, we see the heads
OF candidates popping up all over
the state, forthc office of Governor.
There is no doubt but that South
Carolina has many men who are
worthyand who would honor
upon their constituency, but what
we want is Il man who has the ca
pacity to manage all the affairs Of
the commonwealth. We want one
who has made life a success Be-
sides being a %sagacious statesman
and a devoted patriot, the Cover
nor should be q man of executive
ability. Not a dreamer, but one
who always pays one hundred cents
on the dollar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
The Laurens "Outrage."
IN. G.. O., in News and courlor.)

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 2S.-A
representative of the NeWs and
courier called upon Governor
Thompson and asked him if he
would give Il statement in the case.
The Governor replied that he did
not desire to make any statement
Or explanation, but that the papers
were on file and could be exam
med.
These papers were road by the
representative of the NeWs and
F0nrier and show the following
Facts:
First. That there was a petition
setting forth the fact that Phillips
was convicted of burglary at the
June Term OF Court, 1881, and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment, and
chat tho papers show that no felo-
ny was actually committed aud
the intent alone was formed 10y the
verdict in the case"
"Thc undersigned believe that
the term Of punishment is excess
sirc, and believe it Il proper ease
for executive clcmcncy."
This paper was signed by two of
the jury on the case, including the
foreman, by several of the county
officers, by one of the Legislators of
Laurens County and by many other
prominent citizens, Including a
number ofthc lawyers of the coun-
tN, and by II of the editors of the
Iaurcnsvillc Ueruid.
Second. That the following was
the report of the solicitor:
"ThiS prisoner, James Phillips,
will have been in the pcnitcntiary
for five years next June. His Of
tense was not at all an aggravated
one, but under the law then his
Honor, the presiding Judge, was
bound to sentence him for life. |
think that Jasper Phillips case is
one of those which arc entitled to
the benefits attaching to the change
of penalty for this cifrnSc. think
that under the facts and circum-
stances attending his offcnsc his
Honor, Judge Fraser, would have
given him the lowest sentence now
provided by the law, (Which is five
ycars,) if he had been tried after
the change of the law in 1883. In
this view l recommend that your
Ex%ccllcncy pardon the said Jasper
Phillips"
Third. That the presiding Judge
wrote to the Governor as follows:
81 am not able to recall any of
the facts i'm this case, not having
my notes of testimony. sec no
reason why, ON the statements here
made, the praycr,of the petitioners
for pardon should not be granted
There was not Il word or q hint
in any of the papers received by
the Governor that Phillips had at
tempted anything but burglary
Governor Thompson knew nothing
OF it, and the prosecutors of Phil.
lips were certainly unable to prove
that his intentions we're otherwise
than to commit burglary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Farmers Meeting.

On Saturday July 3rd 1886, the
tawnship Central Club met in the
Court House, and in the absence of
the Chairman, DR.. ID. l.. Anderson,
was requested to act rs Chairman.
The following resolutions offered
by Col. II. B. Crews, was adopted:
Rcsotred, that it is the " of
this meeting that the de ,gatns
elected on the 10th ult., to the
County Central Club, to meet ac-
cording to adjournment on the 9th
inst, should be instructed as to the
month Of making suggestions Of
suitable persons rs representatives
in the legislature; aud that said
del gates be left free to act regard
ing said matter according to their
own judgement in their individu-
ality or collectively.
Capt. G.. w. Shell offered the fol-
lowing resolutions which he pro-
poses to submit to the Convention
of July 10th and which was adopt
eddy the Club:
Whereas great apprehension pre-
walls in the minds of II few NAL
contents that great harm to the
Democratic party will he the inev-
liable result Of the Farmers organ
i%zation, and to relieve the minds
thus disturbed, and to put at rest
forever such false dcluSi0ns. We
again and again protest against
any such prctcneed and ridiculous
proposition, and claim fcalty to
only II political party and that is
ours by right Of posscssior-thc
Democratic party. Therefore be
it
ReSOfeed, LIST. We do most ear
nestly endorse and reitiratc our Que
allegiance to the Democratic party
remembering ~ we do the toll,
labor, and sacrifices made for its
redemption i'm 1876, and recognize
it to be our paramount duty to sus-
tain its principles with our lives
and property if necessary.
End, We will not support any
candidate who opposes the true
principles of democracy, neither
will VIC vote for any candidate who
is not in sympathy with the far
mers organizations and their rca-
sOnable demands for u less expen-
sive government and protection of
the rights of the people against I'M
inst and oppressive laws laying
tribute upon the unprotected and
the estates o fthe dead.
= 3rd. We disclaim and denounce
any selfish or class privileges, but
demand it as a right, that the many
shall not be subOrdinated to the
to the few and made subjects to
unjust and outrageous Legislation
and for once we announce our free
dom of thought, freedom of speech
and freedom of action.
4th. We endorse the action of
farmers convention assembled in
Columbia the Goth of April, and
pledge our support and influence to
further it's objects as far as it is
consistent with n rigid enforce
ment of economy and retrenhment
in the State and County govern
ment.
ID. l.. ANDERSON,
Chairman pro. TEN.
j. ID. SULLIVAN, Sec'y.