davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
FRIEND
The Decentralization

Inc DclllOlelllIslIlOH
Created by our low prices sCill
goes on. Our goods were
bought to sell, and we don't
want to keep them. In fact we
cannot keep them, for custom
ers are bound to take them
away at the low prices asked.
Seeking every chance for Bar
gains, they still continue to find
us, for we are the great Bargain
giving establishment, and will
sell at Rock Bottom prices every
time.
The little small profits we
make and the great amount of
trade we obtain, enables us to
maintain our position.
Benefit every patron and hold
his custom right along.
We shall be pleased to deal
with you on the same basis.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

THE Morning Ne,os points out with
a black head line our mistake in
the figures in regard to electing
Governor. 1t should have been 1890
However, it makes but little differ
ence because Mr.. Hofiecker was
about as near being Governor as he
ever will.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

A brother in Williamsburg, Va, says :
1--WE wish a two-thousand-dolla Baptist
pastor here who will serve us for $500,
and we look to the Religious Herald to
find him for u.s." Any pastor who is
now on a salary of So, 900 and wishes to
get it reduced to $500 will please send us
his address.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
Dancing and Dep ortment

FADING on james River. Va, in rlaremout
EhnnlD colony, illustrated circular free.
j. +. MANCHA, Claremont, Virginia. Oti6iw
nFhFNF0Q Its causes, and new and
lDHHF NEDD successful CUISI. at your
own home. by one whn was
deaf tweniy-one years. Treated by most OF
the noted specialists without benefit cured
himself In three months and since then hun
dreds of others, Full particulars sent on Hp-
plication.
Z. =. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst ST.. New York
ely. Octl6Iw
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

THE Democratic ROSTERS will be
laid aside for some time.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

LuN SMITHS Pubic Herald for October
shows up frauds and dead beats with a
vengeance. Mr.. Smith has saved US con
Siderable money, MS we have been able
to tell frauds and dead beats when they
come. The Herald is good guide and
should be in the hands of honest people
everywhere. so cts year.
"''.".r'.'t,,.'s.',.'1r,.'IS,.'
WAWAMAKER'S.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
Il. E. JACKSON ~ co.

"Ihe safe stood q good test We were heavily
stocked with lumber (iO0OOOO feet) We mud the
books nicely preserved.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
+. f. FOWLER.

1.-THE heat was intense and severely tested
your safe. IL was opened three days after the
lire. Books and papers were AL preserved
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

Every Farrell a. Herring's
Safe preserved its contents,
while some safes of other
makers failed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
Only a Step.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Clty.hall SQUARE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
INAUGURATION DAY.

Senator ingalls, is out in monograph
defending his proposed amendment to the
Constitution relative to the inaugural day
for the President We confess that the
arguments he advances in favor of the
30th of April, instead of the 4th of March,
are forcible, and we believe they wiltshire
the people as SO sound as to insure the
adoption of the amendment by the neces-
sary thirty States of the Union. if it is
submitted to them, as it probably will be.
The reasons advanced are, in brief, as fol-
lows: At present the closing session of
Congress is too short; a vast amount of
business is crowded into brief time, a
portion of which is consumed by holiday
adiournments By the amendment two
full months of legislative time will be
added to the session, and thus secure
greater deliberation for measures than at
present The.new date will be at pleas
ant season of the year in the Middle States,
whereas the present date is at time which
is neither winter nor spring; it is usually
stormy, severe and i'll adapted to display,
and such ceremonial as BELTS the incoming
of new administration The new date
will give longer time for the subsistence
of popular excitement consequent upon
Federal election, and afford the new Presi-
dent more time in which to recover from
the fatigues of the campaign, and to select
his Cabinet and arrange his official house
hold. The 30th of April is or ought to be,
an anniversary occasion of much import
ance to the people of the country, since 1t
was on that date named that Washington
took the oath of Office as the first Presi-
dent. If the amendment is adopted it
will take effect in 1889, and thus extend
!. the Democratic power couple of months
but if the change is desirable this is an OBJ
lection that will have force only with I'M
reasoning partisans who would sacrifice any
santerests of the country for present gain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
COOLEY ON ARBITRATION.

Justice I. NJ. Cooley, the eminent .Iurist'
in The Forum for June, in an able essay
holds that the desirability of arbitration
in labor disputes is obvious, but adds that
how far it may be made available is the
troublesome question The reasons why
this remedy is so difficult of application
here are-the feeling of independence
among laborers is greater here than else
where; our workmen are more migratory ;
there is less permanence in business here
than elsewhere. A statutory tribunal
would not, he thinks, be resorted to here,
without the power to prescribe terms for
the future, the jurisdiction would be too
limited to be of much service, and they
could not be given that power except
through the establishment of despotic gov
eminent He admits that a statutory tri-
bunal may be established without compul-
sorry powers, but it would be practically
valueless, because, says Justice Cooley,
parties disposed to arbitrate would in gen.
eral prefer to choose their own Judges
This is precisely the line of argument the
RECoRD-UNIoN took when the Congress
sional arbitration bill was first under de-
bate Judge Cooley gives this view the
support of his legal knowledge and broad
experience as student of the American
system. He concludes that the real val
liable Board of arbitration is that
set up by the parties to a
dispute, and not by statute. Such boards
must grow out of the acts of parties stand
ing on an equality before it. The board
must have power to choose an umpire
must hear all complaints from both sides,
and invariably should insist that pending
the inquiry the business involved should
90 on undisturbed. Yet Cooley believes
the statutory commission would be of value
in calming the passions of men and bring
ing about state of feeling in the country
favorable to arbitration as method Of
adjusting disputes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN-A movement is on foot for
home rule in Scotland, and the establish
ment Of a separate Scotch Legislature.
A serious riot took place at Belfast, Ireland,
in which one man was killed and
thirty injured ....Silver in London, 45sd;
consols. 1921 As, 12St ; AIS, 1133.
EAsrERS.-Two colored murderers were
hanged upon one scaffold at Winchester,
Waffle st. Louis races opened to-day.
James Baxter was executed at Lebanon
Tenn, for killing a woman. Henry Ward
Beecher and wife 60 to Europe this month.
1.-Two hundred and ninety-one Mormon
immigrants have arrived in New York..
Gold has been discovered near Louisiana
Mo.....The drought in Texas has ended.
During the last week 1877 business
failures occurred in the United States and
Canada. John S. Gentry killed Dr.
Agee at Bonneville, Ind, by cutting his
throat. 49,. Chauncey NJ. Depew favors
Blaines nomination in 18SS......It is feared
the Allan line steamer Siberian has been
LOST. The Legality of the Republican
Senate is to be tested in the Ohio Supreme
Court 49,. The army worm and grasshoppers
are devastating central Ohio..........Goy-
eminent bonds are quoted in New York
at I26 for As of 1907; LIE for As; 1907 for
IS sterling, 81 S8@4 80; silver bars, 9o.
WASHINGTON The President and his
bride are still at Deer Park The Senate
has passed the Chinese indemnity BILL.
Secretary ManniDgs letter of resignation is
published. The recent order of Land
Commissioner Sparks i'll regard to the filing
of new applications has been revoked......
Secretary and Mrs. Manning have gone to
Hot Springs, Orders have been sent
TO Kew West Fla, to release the seized
Spanish fishing vessel.
PACIFIC COSTA nine-year-old boy
died near Fresno from the effect of u rattle
snake bite......A Walker committed sui
eide at Candelaria. New Patrick Mullen,
injured at the Badger mine Grass Valley,
Wednesday, has died of his Wounds.
Robert Blakeley aged To- accidentally shot
and killed himself at Visalia...... Lizzie
BOYD suicided at Salt Lake with poison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

moved. The transit is also believed to
be arranged by this bill. so that we cannot
be as easily imposed upon as we have been
by parties coming in under the plea OF de-
string to make the transit of the CONT
nent, but who, once here, remain in the
country. Still, the matter will depend
upon regulations to be made by the Treas
ury Department, and if pro-Chinese
Secretary fills the chief place in the De-
partment, we may be subject to some an
noyance on this score, for it was found i'm
possible to frame law to meet all tie
cases that may arise. The right of appeal
to the Federal Courts from decision of
the Collector of Port, relative to claim
of right to land, is allowed, and this will
occasion trouble, but we do not see how it
IS to be avoided. 1t would be very desira-
bic to make the decisions of Collectors
final, as they are advised of the facts IN
every case, but it will be seen that to re-
| fuse the right of appeal, would be to an
tagonize a strong sentiment among the
people which will not consent to the adiu-
dication of the claims of any human being,
with the right to appeal to the Judicial
arm of the Government cut off. Under the
new bill ships are to be limited as to the
number of Chinese passengers they may
carry-one to each fifty tons register. The
belief is expressed by our delegation at
Washington that the bill in its present
form will pass the House. If it does, we
shall have very much better Restriction
Act than at present, though it will not
even then be just what we on this coast
desire, while it will be a good deal beyond
the wishes of the people of the Atlantic side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A Brooklyn Judge recently refused to
grant naturalization papers to an Anarchist,
on the ground that "a person holding such
views cannot properly take the oath re-
auired of an intended citizen That Judge
should be immensely honored and multi
Piled
1t has now developed that the slow time
made by one of our war vessels on her
recent trip was strictly according to the
design of the builders. The slow move
ment of the war craft is to compel the
sailors on board, in time of action, to fight
for all that is out, knowing their vessel
cannot go fast enough to get away from the
enemy.
1t is stated that "a bolt of lightning at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, tore from the Bible
on the pulpit the book of Numbers, leaving
lection is raised to that particular book is
not known. It's possible, however, that
the lightning had caught the Eastern in
lection. and was merely on strike, with
out any special purpose.
The Philadelphia Record seems to have
lost faith in the Kelly motor which has
been incubating so long in that city 1t
saws ''the motor is likely to mote for good
about the time prohibition prohibits or
protection protects" 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that Keely has filed a
declaration of intention to astonish the
world again sixty days hence, at which
time all things are to be in final readiness
to make the wheels go round.n
Our evening contemporary, after refer
ring to the outrage perpetrated in the Hill
Avery case saws There seems to be no
protection in this State for girls against the
wiles of such accomplished young villains
as Avery and Austin have. been clearly
proven to be, and it is deficiency in the
law which the next Legislature should see
is remedied." 1t is not the deficiency in
the law which cheats justice in these cases,
but the palpable ;nefficiency in its admin
istration, and of which the above case is .
striking example.
The strikes by employees at the East are
being each day met with more vigor by
employers, in the shape of lockouts, which
will cause great hardship to the labor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

THE new yachting season promises tn be
lively one. The Galatea has thrown
down the gauntlet in challenge for the
Americas cup. She will have more to
contend with than did the Genesta. We
have new yacht in the field now, whose
lines are the delight of skilled builders
and keen judging yachtsmen-the May
flower may prove that the Puritan stock is
still enough for the best shipyards of old
England Then we have the Atlantic,
whose recent trial trip was such COM
plete success, demonstrating her to be a
very fast sailing sloop. The English
yachtsmen must look to their laurels this
time as before of hers America is sure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
THE NEW BILL.

The new Chinese restriction bill that
has passed the Senate without dissent
ing vote is believed better bill than that
originally devised by Mr.. Morrow. With
discussion concerning it, it is reasonable to
expect that greater merit has been at
tained. Under the new bill the return
certificates are to be so made out that the
identity of the person to whom issued may
be certainly ascertained, and thus broad
tioor tc fraud closed Who are Chinese
laborers is clearly defined, so that there
will be left no doubt on that head, and thus
d great source of trouble to the Courts re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

THE Brooklyn bridge is one of the most
bold and successful of engineering feats
ever undertaken. The audacity of the
conception visited it with the doubts of the
multitude, but daring engineering skill,
and the faith and logged perseverance OF
its projectors, achieved a triumph that has
made the structure world famous. 1t had
been supposed that so great work brought
to completion in all its grand parts would
not have been left all this time incomplete
in the detail of its approaches. But we
have it on the authority OF the New York
papers that the New York terminus is still
a most unsightly mixture of post, stair
ways and other structures maintained by
an elevated railway company, and without
suitable means of egress and ingress to and
from the street. That SO magnificent a
structure should be belittled by clumsy
approaches, and means of reaching its
landings which are not in keeping with the
great work itself, is simply disgraceful to
New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

]. B. Clune, Seventh street, bet. NJ and n.
j. S. Painter 1906 L street.
Ed. Short, 605 Fl street.
James Adams, MS Nineteenth street.
L. Winters, CORTLAND
II. p. Miles, Oakland.
]. W. Stafford, Seventh street bet. NJ and n
Mrs. A. AyaIza, alley, and G. bet. Sixth
and Seventh.
S. NJ. Kiefer, 1927 Eighth street
J. o. Garrett. Ninth and streets
Henry Garrett 1923 NJ street
A. o. Gregory, 502 street.
G. w. Freeman, Willows.
Mrs. A. Jones, Sixteenth and o streets
G. R. Grant, $50 X street.
L. st. Dennis, 1922 Third street.
II. Weeks, 1905 street
L. F. Bassett, 110S street.
A Elliott, Roseville.
L. Anderson, 1914 G street.
W. c. Goode, Eighteenth and G streets
A. Peltier, 720 o street.
". W. Brooks, Washington
Frank McKeever, 1l12 street.
Angus Ross, 635 NJ street.
J. Backrath, 500 @ street.
+. III. Rivett, 1918 Fourth street.
c. B. Strong, Twenty fourth and streets
N. ]. Toll, Nineteenth and U streets.
Chas. E. Grunsky, Seventh ST., bet and p.
c. H. Newton, Washington.
Mrs. X. Thorn, Fifth and V streets
Swiss Saloon, TBS X street.
R. Parkinson, Dixon.
+. s. Hotchkiss, 1915 Third street
7. Newman, Eighth St, between and X.
f. F. Taylor, H, bet Sixteenth & Seventeenth
Mrs. Pierce, Auburn.
J. p. Clarke, SOC n street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
stockton,s Proposed Courthouse

Stockton is to have a new Courthouse
The JIaa of Thursday says: The ex-
animation of plans for the proposed new
Court house proceeded to-day in the Board
of Supervisors chambers The sensation
of the day was the appearance of Mrs
Baldwin, wife of . Lucky" Baldwin, who
read before the Board the specifications Of
the plans presented by her father, A. A.
Bennett, formerly of Sacramento. She
was very plainly dressed, and read with
not ungraceful lisp. The plans were dis
played for the admiration of the public in
Judge Paterson's Courtroom, and were
surrounded by an admirng crowd. Mr..
Benefits plan is almost a duplicate of the
State Capitol at Sacramento and represents
a building 204 feet long by ITO wide, with a
hight of 212 feet The style is Rennais-
sance. 1t will be built of brick cemented
on the outside. and can be built so the
architect says, for $4,000. The cost of the
Jail is estimated at $4,000" Nine other
plans were submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

classes. About 5000 men and women were
thus thrown into idleness a few DAYS since
by the Contractor Tailors' Association in
New York. Very few of the present strikes
would take place if Grand Master Pow
derly's advice was followed and the pros
pect is that his views are to come forth in
the form of laws for the Order, from the
Convention at Cleveland.
The following very sensible statement
and appeal appears editoriallv in the June
number of Hood and Iron, published in
San Francisco:
The next State Fair will be held at Sacra-
mento. commencing September 9th. We hope
this year san Francisco manufacturers will
make ii determined effort to increase the list of
their exhibits. The State will be full of stran-
gers, and the fair will be attended by thou
sands, who will view with surprise meager
display from this city. Let there be a little of
everything from here. Let all join in and make
the grandest display ever made at any State
Fair.
We hope the same spirit will govern the
people in all parts of the State. 1t is our
best opportunity to show the unrivaled re-
sources, enterprise and importance of this
grand empire of the Pacific.
If the politicians in Congress continue
the bids for soldiers votes, by extending
the pension lists and increasing the rates,
they will soon have a way provided for
disposing of all che surplus revenues, and
much that is not surplus, and be entitled to
the virtuous contempt of all self-respecting
ex-soldiers for the attempted bribing for
their franchise. The thoughtful remem-
brance by nation of its hopored heroes
for valcr shown in her defense will ever be
appreciated and priced by the patriotic
veterans; but when under such guise their
suffraees are sought through the
subterfuge of the pension roll, the old
patriotism which made them valiant in the
field, will spurn with inward contempt if
not by outward expression, the effort TO
gather them in for party purposes, like
sheep in the shambles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

grade, we are doing nothing whatever to
prevent the growth of the criminal ele-
ment, or to reclaim men whom the law has
marked as offe nders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
sAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER Is Sole Agent for this paper in
san Francisco and vicinity. de IS authorize1
80 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms "a and %, Mer.
ahautg Exchange
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
l.. l.. LEWIS & CO..
A SECRH7TY

this Yesterday Won
in
sAo STOVE at o1O myb
nice
baked
the
Oh the stove backing
DO kitchen there
had all
husband
family of
/
of "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

Tom May, Q street, bet. Second and Third.
K. A. Rose, Eleventh street, bet and Q.
A. E Coppin, 1905 street
j: McClanahan, Seventh and streets
+. Sparks, Sixth street, bet ! and j.
Mrs. Jas Tenant.
Baker & Hamilton
II. Ladd, 915 Tenth street.
Mrs. NJ. Rochon, 705 l. street.
g. W. Chapman, 1l22 street.
NJ. f. Gates, 1877 street.
|. f. Robertson, 1912 NJ street.
K. Gnde Davisville.
j. OlGen, Thirtieth and street.
W. Olsen, Nineteenth and streets.
J. Il. Clarke, 1906 Third streets.
j. J. Thompson, 1924 NJ street.
6. H. Hayden, 1901 X street.
NJ. s. Nevis, 1891 street
Chas. Lenoir, SIS NJ street.
J. ID. Simmonds Sutteryille.
A. Hemenway, 1870 NJ street.
NJ. Gilman, 700 street.
J. B. Green, CORTLAND
5. \. Doane, K street, bet. Second and Third.
n. S. Hoyte, Ninth and U streets
A. Griffith, Yolo Station.
Mrs. Mckee, J street, bet Fifth and Sixth
John Plat, Sixteenth and NJ streets.
w. |. Wallace, P St. bet. Sixth and Seventh.
w. A. Henry, Fifth and streets.
W. Hicks, Seventh and streets.
Geo. Smith, Tenth ST., bet. and G.
+. b. Merrill, II ST.. bet. Twelfth & Thirteenth
N. ). CushHlan, Eighteenth and III streets.
Mrs. o. Butler. 1921 II street.
DIR. w. W. Light, | ST., bet. Eleventh & Twelfth.
G. V. Ssnborn. 1915 street.
+. Biewiuer, Fourth and NJ streets
d. W. Spear, Auburn.
Sac. Electric Light Co.. Sixth and H streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

II is reported at Grizzly Flat that the
Mount Pleasant mine has struck a rich
shute of ore in the north 600-foot level
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

D. D. D." will cure biliousness, indiges
ton and dyspepsia at once, at j. Hahn & Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

The REcoRD-UNIoN IS Inc only paper on
.he coast, outside o. San Francisco, that re-
ceires Ge full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts of The loOrtd. Outside Of San Fran
cisco Il has no competitor, IN point Of NUM-
bers, in its home and general circulation
lirouahott Mc oOasg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

Among other questions that will prob
ably be discussed at the Convention of
Tuesday is that of reform schools, graded
prisons and houses of correction. As our
system now stands, all grades of criminals
are huddled together in our two prisons,
and as a result the old offenders and the
hardened criminals teach the neophytes
the primer of crime, and frequently take
them up to graduation in the science of
burglary, forgery, safe-cracking, highway
robbery, and lesser crimes. We need a
system of grading, and with our two
prisons and the subdivision of one we can
establish It at once. We need State re-
formatorv work, but no industrial school,
as generally understood. We simply brand
for life the youth upon whom we place the
regalia Of Z reform school. Mia. We need
to do in California is TO actively engage in
the work of preventing crime. As we are
now proceeding, we are doing our utmost
to make criminals, and to keep the harvest
of crime in season the year round. We
mingle old and first offenders, we mix
children and adults in prison.. we uni
form boys and girls in semi-penal institu-
tons and for life afiix to them the badge of
degradation and the mark of the criminal /;
we do Just as littlesas can be done to re-
claim. and testify in every way that we
deem criminals in California incapable of
reform. Instead of checking the youthful
offender. we confirm him. We make such
reformatories as we have, political ma
chimes, and cur House Of Correction an in
s.rument in the hands Of ward bosses In
fact, beyond combining and working con-
yicts and treating them all as of a common