davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

SAYS the Oroville Register "The
lowest old tobacco-stained and whisky
laden drunk of the white race is purer
than newly-bleached linen alongside of a
genuine Chinese opium fend. With the
Chinese will go this enervating, degrading,
soul, mind and Notwithstanding habit OF
the Asiatic race" Perhaps. For before
the Chinese are checked in their introduc-
ton of this vice, we fear white men, for
gain, will enter upon It's promotion. The
danger is, that this evil will so fasten upon
the country that it cannot be shaken off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
the Greek Premier stated the matter to
the HernLfs CORRESPONDENT

the Heralfs correspondent:
France, by not joining in the naval demon
stration, can now render greater services in
favor of peace than if she had done So because
advice coming from Power which does not
threaten may be taken friendly interest ;
coming from Powers which accompany their
advice with naval demonstrations, it can hardly
be considered as inspired by anything else than
the interests of those Powers whatever they
NAV choose to say about the friendly intentions
under which they wish 1t to be believed they
are acting.
The very simplest statement of the case
fortifes the position of Greece She only
asks that which the Powers have twice
agreed is her own, but which they fear to
wrest from the Porte. 1t is only the claim
for recovery, by country justly entitled,
of territory once hers, whose people are
Grecian in language mainly and sympathy
wholly, and who hate the Turk as he de-
serves to be despised by Grecians, and as
ardently hope for Greek success as any
Grecian patriot could desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
SOothes and Heals.

The combination of Abietine Balsam and
Mountain Balm in Santa Able soothes and
heals the membrane of the Lungs iniiamed
and poisoned by disease. It prevents Night
Sweats and tightness across the Chest, cures
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Phthisic, Pneumo-
MIA, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice and allied
complaints. Use as directed if the effect
desired is not produced. money will be re-
funded by any druggist. Jos. Hahn & Co,
wholesale agents for Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

THE anarchists and the communists are
at @outs" in New York, and the truth
concerning one of these vicious groups is
being made known. The organ of the an
archists, Liberty, charges the communists
with all sorts of outrages Hear it:
For nearly two years a large number of the
German Group of the international Working
Peoples Association in New York CITY and Of
the Social Revolutionary Club have been per
sistentiy engaged IN getting money by insuring
their property for amounts far in excess of the
real value thereof, secretly removing everything
that they could. setting fire to the prem ses'
swearing to heavy losses, and exacting CORE
spending sums from the insurance companies
IN the past three years thirty-four such fires
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
eretore Of greater merit.

WILLIAM ARTHUR, in his recent adj
mirable monograph on the difference be-
tween physical and moral law, has fresh
and forcible way of reasoning that is worthy
the examination of logical readers. For
example: " Every planet says not a whole,
a part. The sun says not whole, part
So does every force, from gravitation
down. < Parts imply beginnings,
and parts call for whole. But the hui
man soul cannot stop at the beginning of
sun or nebula any more than at the
beginning of telephone" Further on
he argues IN like manner that the soul
cannot stop at a part any more than at a
beginning. And later still presents this
odd method of illustration: g No one sees
the whole of the Houses of Parliament.
If he sees the inside he does not see the
outside. IF he sees one chamber he does
not see the other" In the mind of the
architect only was it ever seen as q whole,
he declares, and so he concludes that when
+ we seek for the whole existing order of
things which have had beginning, and
which have every one of them It's bounds,
nowhere can be found a complete view of
that whole but in the thoughts of Him
whose wisdom built it all. There is a
whole, and some one made it. The an
swer, no one made it, will not pass. The
answer, we do not know that any one
made it, will not pass. The answer. a
mindless force in some of the parts made
the whole, viii not pass. The answer, we
do not know who made it, calls forth the
immediate reply, we do know that it
must have been One who knew how to
make it," Here is system of reasoning
that the disciples of Positiyism can study
to advantage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

The RECORD UNION as the only paper on
the coast, outside o. San Francisco, that re-
eeiues the full associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of The 1oorld. Outside Of ,Sdr, Fran
cisco ii has no competitor, in point Of num-
b~s, in It's home and general circulation,
throughout the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
How TO BRusH THE TEErH-This

How TO BRUSH THE TEErH-This is a
matter of no small importance. Most pee
pie brush across the teeth from right to left
This manner of brushing will not remove
the accumulations from between them, but
tends rather to force the debris into the in
terstices. The brush should be placed
against the teeth at the gums, and rotated
toward the masticating surfaces 1t will
thus act somewhat like bundle of tooth
picks. In order to make the work effectual
the brush should be applied, as described
both inside and outside of the teeth, and
also upon the grinding surfaces of the
double teeth The mouth should then be
thoroughly rinsed with tepid water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

A SAN DIEGO county fruit-grower is
making citrus fair exhibit in Boston,
and all the Boston papers dilate upon it as
wonder and a revelation. We are graft
fed at its success. There is no jealousy in
Central California over the exhibits of the
far south of our State. The people of
Central California clap hands for all the
State and the prosperity of every section.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

THE sugar dealers of New Orleans are
holding meetings and denouncing the new
tariff bill with vigor, and no choice of
words. They need not vex themselves.
The bill will not become law. Nor did
its movers ever intend it should
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY

l.. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 81 and q, Mer.
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

THERE are plenty of young men in California
who might take off their coats and go TO work
who will not do so from the fact that they will
not be satisfied with the small returns and slow
steps toward riches and independenee.-[AIo Mo-
desto Herald.
Then let them suffer. Such deserve no
sympathy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

THE proposition to establish national arbr-
ration commission by an Act of Congress seems
TO us a little scheme that might emanate from
primary school class.-IOakland Times.
Which is about the way it strikes Us.
The truth is, in the present disturbed state
of public opinion Legislators present the
measure without much faith i'll it, but that
the people may try it, to satisfy them
selves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

IT is but few years since most Americans re-
garded cremation with horror. Now there
is a growing feeling that our system of
burial is more horrible, and a change is only a
matter of tme.-lLos Angeles Express.
True. Legalized by special act in
France, Italy, Germany, England, New
York and Pennsylvania, it viii soon have
legal recognition and be popularity adopted
in every State in the Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

D. D. D." will cure biliousness, indiges
ton and dyspepsia at once, at ]. Hahn & Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
SHE MARRIED THE BARBER.
A Young and. Pretty White Girl Forsakes Her
Home for COlOred Man.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June ga pretty girl,
eighteen years old, named Kate Meyer, yester-
day left her home and went to live with a
colored barber named John Boier aged
forty five years. Kate is the daughter of George
Meyer, well-known and respected resident.
who resides on Arch street. He has lived in the
Seventh ward for over sixteen years. The
mulatto keeps a barber shop little distance
from the girls home He is widower and has
two children. The first meeting occurred when
Kate went to have her hair dressed, and from
that time the intimacy grew until it became an
infatuation on the part Of the girl
She admitted the barber into her fathers
house when the family were away at church on
Sundays, and did everything she could to en-
courage the fellow. AT last the scandal came to
the ears of her mother, and scene took place
between the two. The infatuated girl was deaf
to all entreaties; she declared that she was mar
ried to Boier, and that she would go and live
with him. The mothers prayers and tears were
in vain, and Katie left the home of her child
hood and went to take charge of the household
of her dusky lover
Where the couple could have been married is
a mystery. No trace of their license can be
found, and it is not known that they went out of
the State to be made one. Great indignation is
felt in the neghborhood at the occurrence, and
strong measures are threatened unless the girl
can be rescued from her terrible position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
List of the EXiieS.

London Telegraph.
The members of the House of Bonaparte af-
fected Immediately or prospectively by the vote
of the French Chamber are:
Prince Napoleon and his wife, Princess Clo-
thilde of Savoy, and their children-Prince Vic
tor, Prince Louis and Princess Marie.
Princess Mathilde princess de San Donate. J
Prince Roland Bonaparte, son of the late
Prince Pierre Bonaparte.
OF the House of France Orleans -Bourbon):
Prince Philippe (Comte de Paris) and wife
Princess Isabelle de Montpensier, and children
Princess Ameiie Crown Princess of Portugal,
Prince Philippe Duke dOrleans), Princess
Helene, Princess Isabelle, Princess Louise,
Prince Ferdinand.
Prince Robert Duo de Chartres) and his wife,
Princess Francose de Joinville, and children
Prince Henri Princess Marguerite, Prince Jean.
Prince Louis due de Nemours) and his wife,
Princess Victorine de Saxe-Cobourg ct Gotha,
and children.
Prince Ferdinand Philippe duo d'Alenconl. J.
his wife Princess Sophia of Bavaria, and chill
dren: Princess Louise, Prince Emmanuel. Prin-
cess Marguerite Princess Czartoryskil, Princess
Blanche
Prince Francois prince de Joinvile) his wife.
Princess Francose of Brazil, and children, Prin-
cess Francoise duchess de Chartresl, Prince
Pierre duo de Penthievrel
Prince Henri duo d'Aumalel
The other branches of the Bourbon family are
non resident in France.
Tt is believed that, in the event of the Orleans
Princes being compelled to quit France, the
Comte de Paris will again take up his residence
a. Twickenham Several well-known mansions
in the neighborhood have already been placed at
his disposal.
The Comte de Paris formerly occupied York
House, where Princess Amelie was oorn' anu
which is now in the possession o. the hignt non.
NJ. E. Grant Duff, Governor OF Madras. Or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
GENERAL TOM BROWNE.
An Admiring Estimate of His Abilities and
Services in the House.

An Admiring Estimate of His Abilities and
Services in the House.
Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Hon. Thomas NJ.
Browne has gone home for an indefinite period.
Some say to attend to his fences but the prob
abilities are that such guess is very much at
fault, for the world knows that the boundary
lines of his district are supplied with protec-
ton, in good condition. of the best rails, staked
and ridered, 1000 majority strong; and it is to
be hoped that the Republicans of the Sixth dis
trict have had enough of Democratic rule by
this time to hold their own and even increase
that figure And there is not man in the State
of Indiana, to-day, of more sterling qualities,
more stamina of character, more sturdy deter
mination and steadfast devotion to principle
than Gen. Thos. NJ Browne-alliterative, but
true. If thing is right according to his iudg-
ment, that thing is sure to be done. or something
will have to fall, and don't you forget it,"
He likes to serve and please his constituents, too
as well as any man in Congress, and will spare
no pains TO do so, but if he thinks Ell american
industry should not be Disseminated against by
an unusual tax, he will say so, while demagogue
would straddle the fence. until after his election
His speech in the House of Representatives, de-
livered June 10, on ivil-service REFORM with a
nice little tail piece, anent the method of elect
ing President and Vice-presdent, was most
telling argument, and listened to with the re-
spect always accorded to him. 1t was sound
review of the origin and purposes of the civil
service law with neat hint of the boomerang
in it, so vigorously bemoaned, at present, By its
Democratic fathers; candid statement of his
own preference, in the matter, and a manly vim
dication of our Democratic executive, before
whom Tom. Browne of Indiana, has never ap-
peared as a mendcant. The papers, in record
ing each day the Presidential callers (sub-
stitute beggars), have had no mention Of
that name since Arthur went out
One sentence in that speech deserves to be writ
ten in gold and preserved in the archives of the
best the freest and the, is to be- greatest Nation
on earth. "I4et parties and individuals seek
power without resort to baseness, for in all
time no place was ever won by crime and cor
ruption. or retained by falsehood, that did not
scorch the very soul of him who held it,"
A man who could utter such sentiment as
that could never be q base time server himself,
as witness this fact General Browne is almost
always right, and always so, according TO his
light
The earnest appeal made by the General for a
reconstruction of the presidential laws
eloquent, so forcible so true and well in season.
that it met the hearty appreciation of the gal
leres, however IL may have struck the mighty
minds of the souls below.
'Was there ever plan of election more dan
gerous or more absurdi Ought this tumble of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
DURATION OF THE SESSION.
Little Probability that Adjournment Will Be
Reached Inside a Month.

AAsao 1roDaDhity thaC Adjournment Will BE
Reached Inside Month
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON June 90 "A member of the Sen
ate appropriations committee, who was asked to-
day what he thought of the probability of ad
journment by the 10th of july replied "The
House has vet to send some FIVE appropriation
bills over to US. We have spent great deal of
time, and have carefully considered those that
have come over, and have had to amend them in
several important particulars. The object of
some of our friends at the other end Of the Capi
tol is undoubtedly to force theeSenate to pass
everything that is sent to it with rush in order
to avoid extending the session. but the Senate is
not to be caught by any such game as that. We
Go not propose that this important legislation
should rush through in twenty four hours SIM
ply to aid gentlemen at the other end of the Cap
itol in their efforts to reach their constituents at
the nominating conventions 1t will take us,
think, at least four weeks to consider, report
upon and pass the appropriation bills, and that
is II the House sends the others over to US with
out unnecessary delay. This will bring the ses-
sion beyond the middle of July, and I do not
see any possible prospect Of adjournment before
the 1st of August"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
She Delivers an Grafton at Dickinson College
Under Embarrassing Circumstances.

CARLISLE, Pa, June 23.-The Dickinson Col
night, with the annual oratorical contest of the
junior class. The exercises were held in the
Bosler memorial hall, and the large room was
crowded, the secret of the great interest felt be-
ing the fact that one of the orators was young
lady. The junior class numbers more than
thirty members, and all who were up with their
studies had right to enter the contest yet
but three did so. Various reasons were given
by the members who declined to try for the
medals, but the real reason was the determine
tion of said young lady to compete for one of
the prizes 1t was rumored today that the
young juniors intended to hiss the young lady
down when she appeared on the platform. or
would create such disturbance as would embar-
rass and cause her to break. and, upon opening
the exercises, DR.. McConley thought 1t necessary
to caution against such disturbance.
The first Grafton was delivered by j. r. Todd,
of Snow Hill, Ind. This young gentleman has
incurred the displeasure of the dissenting NOM
bers of the class and when he came forward
Kisses arose in :he back part Of the room. His
production was quite creditable one, both in
composition and delivery, and the disturbers
were quieted by the time he had fairly begun.
After the music by the orchestra. Miss Zatae
Longsoorr, young LADY OF Carlisle, was intro
duced. AS soon as she stepped upon the plat
form she was Kissed by students who had ranged
themselves in the back part of the hall for that
purpose. Fire-crackers and torpedoes were ex-
ploded and other noise made, but the speaker
knew what prejudice she would have to face
and had her address so thoroughly committed
that she could keep right in spite
of the efforts of the cowardly boys to
disconcert her. She soon captured the at
tention of her audience, and shamed
the students inside the hall into decent behavior
but some of them went to East College and
loudly rang the bell on that building for about
ten minutes This annoyed the audience, who
were listening intently, but the brave young
woman kept right on in delivering one Of the
most forcible and finely written addresses that
ever fell from the lips of woman in Carlisle.
An attempt was made to turn the gas off, but
was frustrated just as it was about TO be accom-
plshed.
Finally the bell ceased its ringing. the noisy
students were quieted, one of their number being
arrested and Miss Longsdorf was allowed to fin
ish her Grafton in peace. She had won a great
victory, and as she closed her peroration storm
of applause arose from the audience that almost
shook the building, and was continued until she
reappeared and bowed her Acknowledgements. 1t
was grand triumph over unjust prejudice
against woman education
The third Grafton was delivered by Frank Smi-
ley, of Carlisle, which was production of con-
siderable merit, but the gold medal will IN
doubtedly be awarded to Miss Longsdorf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Losses by Fire.

NEWARK, n j., June 23.-The works of the
American Forcite Powder Company, on the
shore of Lake Hopaticong, were entirely de-
stroyed by fire and an explosion. on Monday
afternoon. Some of the mixture used in the
manufacture of the powder took fire accident
ally. The flames spread to the adjoining build
ing, in which was large quantity of dynamite.
miles around. and which scattered burning Dor
tions Of the building 10 every direction. All the
buildings used in the manufacture of dynamite
and other explosives were entirely destroyed.
but, fortunately, no one was seriously hurt.
The loss is estimated at 800, ,0U0.
LATRoBE, Pa, June 23.-The weigh house,
tipple, trestle- work and Office of the Loyal Hanna
Coal Company were destroyed by fire last even
ing. Loss, $30,000 partly insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
He Says a Congressman Cannot Live ON His
Salary, Pay His Debts and be Honest, Which
Causes a Smile Among Other Democrats
Five Appropriation Bills Uncompleted,
and Adjournment a Month Away.
Testimony Concerning Rejected Nominations
that Would Make Excellent Campaign
Literature-0ther Washington News.
CONGRESSMAN LEFEvRE.
After Trying It Ten Years He Finds Con-
gressman's Pay Inadequate.

After Trying It Ten Years He Finds Con-
gressman's Pay Inadequate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 23-That modernized
Apollo Ben Lefevre, who retires from the
Fifth Ohio Congressional district An unhonored
Representative on March next, announces in
an interview published here to-day that he is
tired of public lfe and emerges from it with
little relief; that he could have had renomina
tion, and could secure reelection if he wanted
to remain in Congress. but that he doesn't desire
to do SO. Congressional life," observes Ben,
'dsmoralizes man. When one has been here
for certain number of years regularly, he be
comes incapacitated for anything else," and he
cites quite a number of cases to show that men
who were prominent in the halls of Congress in
seats are now going about tie country,
dead failures in everything they attempt.
The Post which is the vehicle of the publication,
at the end of the interview says: "But there are
other reasons which deter Mr.. Lefevre. He has
been offered position in the management of
railroad company which carries a salary Of $10,-
000 year Before he came to Congress he had
been connected with railroad management and
enjoyed a salary about as large as that, and hav-
Ing had enough of Congress to satisfy his curios-
ity, he does not view it favorably when he con-
siders 1t financially. The fact s,' says Ben. No
Congressman can live on his salary, pay his ex-
penses and be honest A broad smile lit the
countenances of the Ohio delegation when they
learned the philosophical way in which Ben re-
ceives his retirement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
The Photographers Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June %, The Photographers con-
vention held its second session to day and
the committee on nominations reported as fol-
lows:
H. McMchael for president F. W. Guerin for
secretary. j. NJ Carlyle for treasurer; for mem
bers of the executive committee, James Landy,
". FL. Potter
Several papers on subjects of interest to pho
tographers were read and it was announced that
the German National Convention of Photograph
ers would be held at Brunswick Germany, and
that the American association would send there
a representative American display of photographs
to be selected from those now on exhibition at
this convention. After the appointment of the
necessary committees, other than those FAMED
yesterday, the convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Presidential Postoti,ccs.

WASHINGTON, June 23--Albert II. Scott,
chief of the accounts and salaries division of the
Postoffice Department. has completed the third
annual adjustment of the salaries of presidential
postmasters, to take effect on the 14th proximo
The statement of the adjustment is summarized
as follows
First-class offices, 75 second class Offices,
400; third class Offices, 1.767; total presidential
offices Sa S I1aa saaFes aas sa oi es eoo
gross receipts of presidential Offices for the year
ended March 81, 1886. $32, 400, 325; increase in
receipts over 1885, $685. lO4 The total gross re-
ccipts of the presidential Offices for the year
ended March 81. 1886, were about "a per cent of
the total revenue of the department for the
same period The following named offices show
important gains in receipts during the year, as
follows: New York. $l12, 803; Chicago. $l24, 9l5;
Boston, $l06, ,554; Philadelphia $47,375.