davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC

1 SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. Cleveland Sends One Hundred Dol lars to the Sufferers at Sahine Pass. Eacosari ZulIck, Governor Farish's Private Secretary, Makes his Re- port to tho Secretary of the
 Interior. Against the Occupation of Egypt by the British, and is Joined
 in tho Protest by Turkey. President Cleveland and Party have Returned from Richmond, Travel ing iR Jeffersonian Simplicity in an Elegant Drawing Car. The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany Intend to HoReycomb Cali fornia with RaiIroads for the
 Benefit of Miners and
 Farmers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Silver Quotations,

The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct 21.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Tucson Speaks.
TUcsoN, Oct. g. ..1S86.

TUcsoN, Oct. 22,.lSS6. EDITOR ToMBsToNE-I noticed in the Daily Democrat, of your city, oi the 17th inst, an article headed Public Pmnderers," where the writer takes occasion to say that Arizona, full of the most brilliant possibilities, and with all the elements of the greatness of state, she has, under Re publican rule, become so bound in the meshes of debt and burdensome taxation that capital stands aghast and immigration passes by.
 I see no use in replying to this as sertion, for all who read know it is a Democratic lie spread abroad for po- litical purposes.
 The legislature of 1880, at the time of the division at Pima county and the creation of Cochise, and the ap- pointment of the county officers by Fremont, was Democratic. It was the same in 1882 anG 1884, there were six Republicans and six Democrats in the Council and twelve Republi- cans and twelve Democrats in the House. What terrible sinners these eighteen Republicans must have been to have stolen so much money without Democratic help when no bill could pass without Democratic votes.
 The writer then pitches into Har- wood and Frame, as though they were the only parties who had c vote in the infamous Thirteenth. He asks them to explain what they done with the $500 sent them to prevent the division of Cochise. Well that is a rich question; and as Harwood and Frame may feel a delicacy about an awering it I will answer it tor them. First, they received only $500; and second, they bought Democratic votes against the county division with the balance. Now, when it comes to an accounting and the production of vouchers to show whers the money went, does the writer think for mo ment that the Democrats of the Thirteenth were green enough to sign a receipt which would read about like this.
 PRESCOTT, A. T., Jan. 'S5.
 Received Uf Harwood and Frame $10O As payment m full for my vote against the division of Co.hise cuun- y. -
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

solved to holi q special meeting on Sunday evening, Oct, 2@,h. !
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

LOWER SAN PEDRO, Oct. 18th, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

Cleveland Sends One Hundred Dol lars to the Sufferers at Sahine
 Pass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
FERRAN AND PAsTEUR.

A year ago a New York physician, by
Disgusting himself as patient, secured in
oculation for cholera by Dr. Ferran, the
Spanish physician of whom so much has
been written. He retired Immediately and
extracted the matter, submitted it to a
chemical analysis, and declared it to be
nothing but harmless substance similar
to gum arabic. The medicine Ferran gave
him to take internally, he reported, was of
purgative character, and induced pro-
longed nausea, and which, he charged, was
falsely attributed to the virus used in in
oculation. After that showing it was ac-
cepted that Ferran was humbug-this
report, his reticence, and his refusal to
disclose his methods, coupled with a de-
mand for a large sum of money for his
discovery, leading the public to believe
him only pretender. Now, however, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
NEWS OF TIE MORNING.

FoREIGg.-Sir Charles Dixie is pleased
that the Crawford divorce case is to be re-
opened ...... The failure of match company
in Three Rivers, Canada, throws 300 hands
out of employment. Mexican bandits are
creating trouble in Nuevo Leon ...... Inocula-
ton for cholera is to be practiced in Spain.
...~.Germanv is having a cholera scare.
San Luis Church, in Madrid, has been
greatly damaged by an Internal machine
THE labor strike in East Flanders is
spreading and becoming serious m Hanlan
and Hosmer will meet in a three
mile sculling match June oath Silver
in London, 46l consols, 100 11-16d; As,
1879 AIS, 114!.
EAsTERN.-Prohibition is to become a
party issue in Pennsylvania. The second
volume of Grants Memoirs will be issued
early in Maya sentiment against SEN
ator Edmunds is growing in Vermont.
The strike on the Lake Shore Railroad has
ended......The plasterers of San Antonio,
Tex, have struck for higher wages
Good Friday was generally observed
throughout the country. During the
past week 1914 business failures oc-
CURED IN the United States .. The condi-
ton of Charles Crocker is much improved.
ut is denied that Blaine is working for
a denomination James WATSON and
Joseph Jackson have been executed at
Fort Smith, Ark, for murder committed in
Indian Territory Government bonds are
quoted in New York at 126 for As of 1907 :;
112s for AIS; 1909 for IS; sterling, 81 S73@
S91; silver bars, 1014.
WAsHINGToN.-The Senate has confirmed
Samuel II. Wagner as Postmaster at San
Jose.....The confirmation of Rosecrans is
to be reconsidered in the Senate 1t is
said that Fair intends to succeed himself in
the enate......Secretary Manning is rapidly
recovering his health.....A Mormon lobby
of considerable strength is at work in
Washington.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-Mrs. Emily Pierce, aged
81, committed suicide near Danville, Con-
ira Costa county, by hanging Fire de-
stroyed Andrew Bros quartz mill near
Grass Valley. Mrs Mary Schnuer at
tempted to commit suicide in San Fran
cisco by cutting her wrist.A pigeon
shooting tournament of the Yuba City Gun
CLUB is III progress ...... Heart disease caused
the sudden death of Mrs. VIM. f. Liebe
at San Bruno, San Mateo county,. Go
densio Feretti was thrown from wagon
and killed near Dayton New Car wheels
decapitated George Robinson near Wads-
worth, Nev......J. 3. Hiskey. Treasurer of
Esmeralda county New, is dead .... DR..
Bowers, tried in San Francisco for poison
ing his wife has been found guilty of muir
der in the first degree......G N. Milco,
member of the State Board of Horticult-
ure, died suddenly in Stockton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
DEMOCRATIC INCOMPETENCE.

Mr.. Blaine has said that the Democratic
party and the National Administration are
fast drifting toward failure because of in
ability to agree upon a line of policy.
That Mr.. Blaine is correct in this conclu-
! sion will be admitted by those who dis
passionately examine the situation. For
instance, it is notorious that the party is
| timid and divided upon the labor ques-
tions now agitating the public mind. It's
leaders are doing their utmost TO conciliate
the great voting strength of the labor ele-
ment, and yet to make showing of main
tenance of the law and the preservation of
the safeguards Of American freedom and
individual rights. They lack the courage
the occasion demands. Its press is holder
and more outspoken, and, as rule, has not
hesitated, but quite different course has
been pursued by the leaders. The Presi-
dent is set over against the majority by his
sincere advocacy of civil service reform
measures and policies. On that question
he can not to-day command any considera-
bic following of Democrats. Yet it is as
vital an issue to-day as it has been at any
time in the past. 1t is known that the
Cabinet councils are divided and that there
is lack of harmony between the mem
bers on governmental questions. So, too,
regarding the tariff question, while both
parties divide within local lines upon it,
the Republican party, as such, hes an
nouneed definite nolicy, while the Dem
ocracy has been unable to agree upon even
form of disguise. The President is ar
rayed against the majority of his party on
the questions of coinage and currency, and
the party, in turn, is fearful to apcak upon
the absorbing Chinese question, and hest
tates TO act up to the standard of its plat
form declarations relative to undesirable
immigration. The President himself
manifests distrust of his advisers
and aids and is endeavoring to personally
discharge the details of duties of such
magnitude that his physical capacity to do
work at all, is threatened. Other Presi-
dents have not done this, but have wisely
ayailed of aid that has taken great bur
dens from their shoulders, and left them
time and clear mind to devote to the
greater trusts reposed in them. Certainly
the party has very little to congratulate
itself upon thus far in the administration
of Mr.. Cleveland. Its accomplish
ments summed up do not show any
really great measure put forward and
not notable one brought to the statute
books. 1t has simply wrestled with its
head from the day Of his inauguration to
the present. as to the filling of the Offices,
and the chief gossip among the public
for that period has related to the factional
fights in the party for the spoils. With
the term well on to the close of the first
halt, the Administration has been able to
do very little more than to stand between
the warning clans, and take punishment
| from all of them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
is but the manifestation of a morbid curl

is but the manifestation of morbid curl
osity. So fixed is he in this belief, that
he refuses to state whether the ex-Presi-
dent is progressing to convalescence or
whether the disease that has assailed him
is making inroads upon his vitality. at
is not the business of any one outside of
General Arthur's family he exclaims,
and | will not cater to the sensational
curiosity of the newspapers and the pub
lie. 1t was shameful and unprofessional
in the cases of President Garfield and Gen
eral Grant" In these words, or to this
effect, roars the irate doctor. By which
he exhibits his i'll temper and poor judg-
ment Whoever feels the public pulse,
measures the forces of public opinion, or
mingles much with his fellow citizens in
this country, must be prepared to take
issue with DR.. Peters. 1t is not true that
morbid curiosity is the actuating motive
of the people in asking for news of the
condition of public man Frustrated by
severe sickness. On the contrary, it is the
entertainment of profound sympathy and
of deep regard. Let any one recall the
days of the illness Of Garfield and Grant,
and cite one instance in which there was
any manifestation by the people other
than that OF gentleness, Overlooking heart
feltsympathy, and the anxiety of sincere
grief. Would DIR. Peters write down this
people as brutal and cruel, as those taking
pleasure in human suffering and delighting
in the qualification of vulgar, not to say
morbid desires concerning public man at
deaths door? The truth is that the pub
lie has kindly concern in public men.
They are results of our social sys-
TEN, developments of our political
methods, fruit of republican institutions.
Their Identification with public measures
and policies makes them part and parcel
of the peoples history, and the history of
a people is greater than the history of a
nation, distinction admirably made by
the lamented Green, the Incompatible his
torical analyst of peoples. Now, when
DIR. Peters declares that the men of
America wish to hear of the health of ex-
President Arthur, one of the men of the
people, one who has represented them in
the most exalted trust they can confer
upon any of their number, simply to sat
isfy an unworthy curiosity and to feed a
vulgar taste for the sensational, he libels
his fellow Americans; he confesses to his
own false estimate of men, to his pessi-
mistic views of humanity, and to his selfish
ness and hardness of heart. For, we take
it, no man who is at all acquainted with
the national heart of America, can make
such mistake regarding its beating as
DR.. Peters confesses. 1t must be, there
fore, that this cynical physician has moved
in narrow groove has had but limited
opportunities to judge of the motives actu-
ating his fellow men that his lot has been
east in unhappy places, and the circum-
stances that should have developed in the
physician broad knowledge of men, have
been in his case of feeble force This is
the charitable view we take of DIR. Peters
case. Any other must result in the YER
diet that he is a fool.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

truth went home to his heart like shot.
But Congress has been guilty of great
deal of this illegal, and as we view it, dan
gerous business. Whenever the proposed
recipient of such favor protests against it
in the name of offended law, it is an act to
be recorded and published abroad. Con-
gresham Herbert of Alabama recently in
troduced bill appropriating 100000 for
the relief of the sufferers by river over
flows in the South. Thereupon the
Charleston Ne,rs and Courier, prominent
Southern exponent of public opinion, pro-
tested, declaring that the Treasury of the
United States is not a charity-box, and
was never intended to be drawn upon in
that way. That is to say, it is accumula-
ted for specific purposes of the Federal
Government, and is not to be dispensed in
donations to relieve distress, however
pressing. OF course, this must be the rule
and the law, else any Congress could vote
away every dollar in private charity, since
there is no limit to it except its own sweet
will. Says the paper quoted, after express
ing sympathy for the sufferers by river
overflow, and stating that each State must
be held competent to care for its own needy
We are in our fathers house to stay, but there
is no reason why we should rob the whole fam
lily for the benefit OF few distant relatives in
Alabama.
The New York Herald falls into the
error of constituting this protest to be a
new and practical application of the theory
of State rights. 1t is nothing of the kind,
but is practical application of the theory
of the rights of united states in repub-
lie, which, by convention not dissoluble,
agree to accumulate a common fund for
specific purposes, and the diversion of
which to any other purposes than those
expressed is violation of the compact.
State rights, on the other hand, are those
things which the State NAV do outside of
the agreed charter of concessions. In one
sense it is State fright" to protest against
the misuse of the common fund, but in the
general and popular acceptation of the
term it is not State rights. The incident
serves to point moral, and should operate
to check a tendency in Congress to use the
money of the people of all sections for the
personal relief of individual suffering
due to no act or neglect of the Federal
Government. Admit any other rule and a
dominant religious power could use the
whole treasure of the United States TO re-
lieve the treasures of its charitable asso-
Citations; or majority so inclined could
divert the Federal funds to the support of
private humane establishments, or to re-
lieye the people who suffer by every fire,
accident or overflow, cyclone, or other
disaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
Total to Hongkong ...............
The GranCers Resolute.

Al an open meeting of the spring reunion
of the Changers at Enterprise Grange Hall
on Saturday last, the following resolutions
We're introduced by Dr. Caples, and after
some discussion adopted
Rcsoiged, As Changers we declare our LOYALTY
and devotion TO order, law and maintenance Of
the national honor inyiOlate, and as the only
honest and just remedy for the Chinese evil
we demand the abrogation of the Burlngame
treaty and the amendment of the law so as to
prohibit return certificates and all further immi-
grafton of Mongolians.
ResolUed, That the boycott is in violation of the
national faith, the letter and spirit of the law
ana destructive of the peace and prosperity of
our country.
The first resolution was adopted unani-
mously. The second provoked considera-
bic discussion. Messrs. Caples, Mcconnell.
Coulter, Jacbman and Wilson spoke in ia
vor of it, and ellis Doty in opposition, he
favoring the boycott and indorsing the acts
of the State Anl-Chinese Convention. par
ticularly the boycott. The ladies who spoke
upon the question were in favor Of boy
cotting whisky and hydraulic mining, but
not Chinese labor, for the present at least.
Hon. William Johnston was Chairman
OF the meeting. During the morning ses-
sion the officers of Pomona Grange No. ..
were installed. About 200 Changers were
present, and a bountiful feast was spread
upon five long tables.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

dispatches inform US that the Spanish
Sanitary Council has investigated Ferran's
claims, reports them to be genuine, and
orders that in case of another outbreak of
cholera, his system of incubation be prac-
ticed by the health officers. This is a tri-
umph for Ferran, and must be accepted as
vindication of his character and inocula-
ton system from the libel of the New
York doctor. By similar advices it is also
learned that Pasteurs method of treating
rabies has received the Endorsement of DR..
Frisch, the celebrated Austrian scientist,
who advises its adoption by the sanitary
authorities of Austria. These indorse-
ments are gratifying, and will give the
public confidence in the discovery of Fer
ran, and renewed trust in that of Pasteur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
No. 9, to install George Hoffmeister as Past
President
Adjourned till Thursday, at o'clock.
TUESDAYS SESSION.

Adjourned till Thursday, at 9 o'clock.
THURSDAYS SESSION.
The credentials of B. W. Musgrave, of
Hanford Parlor, were received
The Finance Committee reported in favor
of making the per capita tax IS cents for
the July term and 40 cents for the January
term, and the recommendation was adopted.
The statement of allowances for mileage
due Grand officers and delegates was read
and approved. The total amount dis
bursed for this purpose was s., 194 55.
The Grand Parlor then entered upon an
election for officers the result of which
was published in the RECORD UNION yes
terday, with the exception of the Grand
Trustees, who are as follows NJ. A. Dorm,
of Pacific, No. 10, at San Francisco Frank
ID. Ryan, of Sacramento, No. 81 ]. +.
lsaacs, of Mt Shasta, No. 35: ". E. Lin
denberger, of Oakland, No 80; f. F. Dent
Ter, of Ell Dorado, No. 90, at San Francisco;
G. b. Duncan, of Western Star, No 2S at
Santa Rosa; Clark Howard, of Marshall,
No. 8, at Placerville.
An amendment to the Grand constitu-
ton was offered by a. NJ Smith, providing
that only members of Subordinate Parlors
be admitted to the Grand Parlor Adopted
On motion of C. W. Decker there was
adopted resolution TO force adherence by
Subordinate ParlOrs to the work as given
by the Grand Parlor
On motion of Z. B. owen, a resolution
was adopted providing for the appoint
ment by the Grand Lecturer Olive Deputy
Lecturers.
Adjourned until A. NJ. Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

THE eap-stone of the pedestal for the
statue of Liberty, has been laid and the
great work is completed. There is but one
regret connected with it, and that is that
so much trouble was experienced in rails
ing the sum needed for the erection of this
substructure upon which to rest the splen-
did gift of France to this Republic. Let
it be hoped that the money needed for
the work of setting up the colossal figure
will be forthcoming at once, and that we
may not be Inundated in the eyes of the
artisans and engineers now en- route from
France to finish this magnificent monument
of the respect of the people of the French
Republic for the people of America.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL VIOLATION OF LAW.

An old farmer in the backwoods of
Texas told Sam Houston, who asked him
for his vote, that he would not support
him, because, when in Congress, Houston
had voted money from the Treasury of the
United States for relief of sufferers in
Richmond from the burning of theater.
" If you possessed the right to give to
those sufferers 81 900, you had equal power
to vote them 100000, and to the next
unfortunates the entire Treasury Hous-
ton declared that the conviction Of this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
why Children CRY

Tor Santa Able is on account of It's pleas
ant taste, and old folks who have used it
Will never be without this King of Cough
Cures, for it will relieve more cases of
Asthma, Group, Cold Bronchitis, Pneumo-
MIA, Whooping Cough and all Throat and
Lung troubles than any medicine in this
world. Guaranteed by the Abietine Medi-
cal Company. JOS. Hahn & Co., whole
sale agents for Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

The above are few Testimonials we present to
the public that they may see what those that have
our JEWEL NON-EXPLOSiVE VAPOR STOVES
in use have to say about them; We are the Sole
Agents for these NON-EXPLOSIVE STOVES in
them At our store They are absolutely safei they
burn 70 per cent less than any other Vapor Stove,
oven permanently attached, leaving the upper holes
always ready for cooking
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
mr. PETERS, MISTAKE.

DR.. Peters, ex-President Arthur's physi-
clan, does the American people grave in
Justice. He declares that the demand for
bulletins regarding his patients condition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
Gan Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
TO receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and %, Mer.
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
EVENING SESSION


The Committee on Legislation reported
upon the following measure
BY Ed Hartman, to substitute for Article
XII, Section IA a measure forbidding Par
lors, Grand or subordinate. to furnish di-
rectly or indirectly, any liquors, spirituous
or malt, at any banquet supper or celebra-
ton by the Order, under such penalty as
the Grand Parlor may determine upon.
Favorably reported. Amendment adopted.
On motion OF J. E. Andrews, the resolu-
ton adopted at Marysville in 1884 to pro-
vide for establishing a uniform rank was SO
amended as to permit regulation fatigue
uniform to be worn in n s. G. w. Parlors.
On motion, only actual fare by shortest
route will be allowed Grand officers and
delegates.
The Trustees were instructed to have the
Grand Secretary's office furnished.
Permission was granted Marshall Parlor,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co will sell at 10
a. NJ. to-day, at salesroom, Tenth and J
streets, two fine parlor sets, walnut-back
lounges Brussels and other carpets, mar
ble-top center-tables, oil paintings, oil
chromos, nine cases No I mackerel, sets
harness, / phaeton, 8 bugeies, II horses, l
springwagon, two seats aud top, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

I'VE OFFER TO THE TRADE, IN QUAINT
w ties to suit, at low rates, delivered to any
part OF the city, Msttingly, MiIBood. Chicken
Cock. Golden Sheaf and McIivaine WHISTLES
all OF Spring 81. Also, Agents for BETHESDA
and TOLENAS MINERAL WATER. CHAM
PAGNES and CLAREIS. SCHLITZ and BLATZ
BEER.
FELTER, SON g. CO.,
Arcade Building, l006, zoos Second street, sacra-
mento n9-2pH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

D. D. D." viii cure biliousness, indiges
ton and dyspepsia at once, at ]. Hahn & Co.