davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
NEWS OF THE nroRsING.

>FoREIGN-The revolutionary Government
Bulgaria has been overthrown, and
lree of its leaders put in prison. Glad
stone has gone to Germany. England has
gobbled up some more islands in the Pa
cifc...... General Butler has gone on his
mission to Ireland. THE Cotton Spin
ners' Association at Bolton, England, will
make an attempt to reduce wages.
Silver in London, AID; consols, 10i; 4s of
1907, 1895; AIS, 1124.
Eastern = There is trouble brewing
among the New York plumbers.. Mr..
Huntington denies that the transatlantic
line wiz be changed through Texas.
Burglar shot and killed at Whitesville, Ind
THE Mayhower won the third trial race
of the yachts. Street-car riot in New
York California grapes are ruling low
at Chicago...A call has been issued for the
sufferers in Texas. General Newton has
been appointed Commissioner of Public
Works by Mayor Grace.......The Ohio Re-
publican State Convention met yesterday.
49,. Charles C. Perkins was killed by the
turning over of a carriage at Windsor, VT.
1.-THE Farmers Congress of the United
States met st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday.
Rev. James C. Beecher committed suicide
at Elmira, n. Y. Government bonds are
quoted in New York at 1861 for As of 1907 !;
flO4 for AIS 1904 for IS sterling, 81 S38 !;
silver bars, 91s.
PACIFIC CoAsT-Three men have been
arrested at Chico for poisoning a colt.......A
thrashiDg outfit was burned near Chico.
The Republican State Convention assem-
bled at Los Angeles yesterday.......The
Petaluma fair is esS."..Another in
cendiary attempt was made at Phoenix,
"A T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
Consult the People.

The following, from the San Francisco
Alta of the 18th, though from a Demo-
cratic standpoint, is just as applicable to
any other party-the principle involved
being the same, no matter in what party
usurpation of authority is attempted. For
these reasons, and as the same line of ar
gument has been used by this journal. the
RFcoRD- UNION invites attention to what a
political opponent thinks of ignoring the
people, EDS. RECORD UNION.
The Examiner says: - If the Democrats of
this city desire to carry everything before
them at the November election, they must
take the necessary steps to do it. The first
of these is a fair and honest primary cleo
ton for delegates to the Convention, in
which every Democrat should take part
If consulting the people is necessary to
success in this city, why is it not also
necessary and desirable in other places?
We believe in the theory laid down by the
Examiner, but we believe in it for FL Dorado
and Sacramento counties as well as for this
city, In Ell Dorado the reason given by
the County Committee for ignoring the
party and appointing its own members as
delegates to the State Convention is that
our (the committees) enemies the oppor-
tunity of going into the primaries and
buying up delegations" Again this COM
mittee says: In the light of former Con-
ventions, it was realized that such Con-
vention would be less representative of the
people than their duly elected committee
men, This is the most frigid conduct
ever attempted in politics. II snuffs the
people out with the suspicion that they
may be bought at the primaries, therefore
there shall be an end to popular representa-
ton. A committee which sprang from
past primaries declares itself TO be repre-
sentative of the party; that the party can
| not be trusted to select new or other repre-
sentatiyes, therefore this committee pro-
poses to be the party, TO bind and loose and
do all things which belong to the party
in its original jurisdiction DenounciDg
as corrupt the source from which it came
the committee proposes to protect popular
representation by denying its existence
The case in Sacramento is still more flag
rant and brazen-faced. We know not how
many counties have betrayed the same in
trinity, but these two are sufficient to de-
stroy the authority of State Convention
which permits such schemes to succeed.
| 1t is well to consult the people of San Fran
cisco, but they have a right to send their
duly-elecied representatives into a State
Convention where they will meet on equal
terms the representatives elected by the
people Of other counties. One righteous
man could not save Sodom from birthstone
and fire. One hair in the butter pat is as
bad as a whole wig. When the people of
FL Dorado and Sacramento are cheated OF
their representative rights the people of
San Francisco are cheated also.
The voice of committee management in
| this State is common with both parties.
Each is victimized. There are many men
who crowd and nudge their way to place
on committees as step toward Office, or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
MR., BLA1NEs SPEECH.

Mr. Blaine's arraignment of the Ad-
ministration for its mastery laundering
in the fisheries and the Cutting cases
ought to find responsive echo in the hearts
Of all Americans who value highly the
honor and dignity Of the country. Even
Democrats are slow to apologize for the
humiliation to which the country has been
subjected and the indignity put upon It,
No less trenchant was his review Of the
promise and performance of the Democ-
racy with regard to the tariff. His decla-
ration that there must be perfect freedom
Of organization and expression in the mat
ter Of agitating the labor questions, and
that through these avenues and that of
public discussion, and some laundering
and wrong, the truth will be evolved and
sound and Just Judgment finally reached,
IS conservative and statesmanlike utter
ance. His appeal to the maxim, that one
mans liberty ends when the right of an.
other begins, is in line with the doctrine
rights of every citizen the integrity of the
republic resides. His belief is that Demo-
cratic rule in the South means the sub
lection of the colored citizens there TO the
lowest grades of labor and the lowest wage
possible consistent with existence, thus
bringing them into harmful competition
with white labor In other words, Mr..
Blaine bespeaks for the negro in the South
the removal OF all restraints that prevent
him entering the field Of labor as a wage
winner according to his merit. He is a
mudsilf now, and the policy of Democratic
dominance is to keep him as near the level
Of old slave labor as is possible. That a
strict protective tariff would change these
relations between the old masters and old
slaves, and equalize The prices between the
labor of the white and the colored me-
chanics of like skill is his belief Whether
or not his remedy would effect this, certain
1t is that the unopposed rule of the Democ-
raey in the South, with its discrimination
against the negro, its convict contract in
famies, its social coercion of the colored
,nan, its crowding Of him to the lower
levels of labor, its studied effort to prevent
him taking any part in making the laws
or in determining the policy of his State,
has the effect to COW him, to check his
advance, to limit his wage and to make
him, in a degree, as he was under the slave
system, the enemy of free adequately paid
labor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

to get where their signature on the petition
of an Office seeker viii command a con-
sideration. Others seek TO get on commit
tees, depending for revenue upon their
chance to absorb share of the political
taxes assessed upon candidates for office.
1t is no wonder that with such material
committees should stray away outside their
proper functions and fear an appeal to the
people, the power that can disestablish
them.
Let no one say that we are railing against
the professional politician, for We are not
The professional politician is not fool.
He may be sometimes wicked, but he is
never weak. He is wise enough to want
success for his party, and therefore never
flies SO flush in the face of decency as to
affront and repel the people. But there is
no politics, professional or amateur, regular
or volunteer, in telling the people t1at they
are too corrupt to attend to their own bust
ness-and therefore the committees will
take the job off their hands and run it.
What position do the Democrats of Ell Do
RADIO county occupy in the face Of the COM
mon political enemy, denounced by their
own committee as too corrupt to be treated
with primary? Will it help the party,
lead to success, or make votes?
We must change all this, if California is
to take her place in the Democratic line.
If our party cannot be trusted by its own
committees it will not be trusted by the
people. A thorough reorganization is
needed, ON popular basis, which returns
committees to their few and legitimate
functions and makes party discipline, as it
should be, copy and reflection of our
democratic system of government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

be seen that before the authorities can act
the assemblage must convene, and some
token Of unlawfulness be given, when the
affair is resolved at once into question OF
fact for the determination Of jury of the
country"
1t would seem, therefore, that the Mayor
of Cleveland, under the laws as they are,
has no authority to do as he threatens, and
prevent an assemblage of people. Yet I'M
questionably should he so act he will be
applauded by the country, and will
take no harm, since the people are willing
enough to confess the integrity Of the
principle we have cited, but at the same
time be blind to its violation in the case
of Anarchisln.
If all the sneak thieves, burglars, pick
pockets and garroters in Cleveland should
announce their intention to hold public
meeting to discuss and devise ways and
means for prosecuting their criminal voca-
tions, and designating houses for burglari-
Gus entrance and the torch, precisely as
the Anarchists mark the homes Of citizens
for destruction, we apprehend that no
voice would be raised against the Mayor
of the city for descending upon the rascals
with force of police and dispensing the
mob. Yet such gathering would be i'm
measurably less harmful, ard inconceiva-
bly, less dangerous to the community, than
a mass meeting of Anarchists.
Let us see, in view of what American
Anarchists teach, if the statement is too
strong. Here is Benjamin r. Tucker, of
Boston, leading exponent Of Anarchy,
who says of his own paper, Libert-it is
fortnightly organ of Anarchistic social
ism-the pioneer of Anarchy in America:
Liberty insists on the sovereignty of the indi-
viduAl and the just reward of labor on the
abolition Of the State and the abolition of usury;
on no more government of man by man, and no
more exploitation of man by man on Anarchy
and equity. Libcrtys war-cry is Down with
Authority and its chief battle with the State
the State that debaseS man the State, that
prostitutes woman; the State, that corrupts
children; the State, that trammels love the
State, that stiles thought; the State, that mOnOp
olizes land the State, that limits credit; the
State, that restricts exchange; the State, that
gives idle capital the power OF increase, ano,
through interest, rent, profit, and taxes, robs
industrious labor of its products.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
A Tried Remedy for Biliousn.ss.

Those who suffer from disorder or mac
ton of the liver will never get the upper
hand of the unruly organ so long as they
use such irrational remedies as blue pill,
calomel and podophylin. But from the
tried and popular medicine, Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters, they may expect relief
with certainty of obtaining it. The in
fiuence of the Bitters upon the great hillary
gland is direct, powerful and speedily felt.
The relief afforded is not spasmodic, but
complete and permanent. The sallowness
of the skin, furred appearance the tongue,
indigestion, costiyeness, headache, nausea,
pains through the right side and shoulder ;
in fact, every accompaniment of the obsti-
nate complaint are entirely and promptly
removed by a course of this inestimable
medicine, in behalf of which testimony is
constantly emanating from every quarter
and from all classes of society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

emong The members. The general impress
sion is tina. civil war is unavoidable, that
Russia will il. .tervene with troops to restore
order, that TURKEY as suZerain will occupy
the Balkans and that bloody war will be
the result.
LONDON, August G5th.-The Government
that Prince Alexander landed at REM, but
nothing has been heard OF him since he
landed.
BUCHAREST, August 25th.-Prince Alex
ander has left REM for either Darmstadt or
Berlin.
LONDON, August 25th.-It is stated that
10000 Bulgarian troops, who have been
stationed at the Servian frontier, are hasten
ing, toward Sofia 10 support Prince Alex
ander.
LONDON, August 25th.-The garrison at
Rustchua, which remained loyal to Alex
ander, is marching to Sofia. The loyalists
are besieging the latter town.
TIRNoyA, August 25th.-The following
proclamation has Just been issued: " In the
name of Prince Alexander and the Bulga-
Ran Parliament, hereby declare that /
have assumed the direction of the Provi-
slonal Government at Sofia. Persons failing
to conform Herewith will be dealt with by
military law. | appoint Colonel Montkou-
rolf Commander-in-C Chief of the army, with
full civil and military powers. appeal to
the Bulgarians to defend the crown of their
iatherland against traitors seeking to de-
throne our heroic and beloved Prince, who
was chosen by the people as their ruler.
Long live Alexander" The proclamation
is signed Stambuloff," and countersigned
" Montkouroff"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate !

WHEREAS ABRAM KEITHLY AND GER
w TRUDE KEITHLY, his wife, made two
certain Deeds of Trust to Ed. Z. Hamilton and
W. p Coleman, one dated March %, 1883 and
the other dated November "a, 1888. The first
was recorded on the 18th day of April, 1883, in
Book No Jos of Trust Deeds, at page 60; and the
other on the oath day of November, 1888 in
Book No Jos of Trust Deeds, at page 20l. both
in Records of Sacramento county, State of Cali
fornia The said Trust Deeds conveying the
real property hereinafter described, for the
purpose Of securing the payment of two certain
pronissory notes, made by ABRAM KEITHLY;
and whereas default has been made in the pay
ment of said notes, now therefore under the
authority vested in them By said Trust Deeds
and upon the application of the holders of said
notes, the undersigned, as such Trustees, will
on WEDNESDAY, the I'D day of SEPTEMBER,
1885. between the hours Of ten and eleven
O'Clock A. NJ at the front door of the Court
house, in the city of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornis, sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, in U. S. gold coin, all the said
real property, situate in the county of Ssera-
mento, State CT california. and described as
follows, to wit The Northwest Quarter of
Section Twenty-Five (22), in Township Ten Q0)
North, Range Five ~ East. containing 160 Acres,
more or less; together with all the improve
ments and appurtenanees thereto belonging.
Sacramento, Cal, August 10. 1855.
ED. HAMILTON, Trustee.
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee,
aua9 iYMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
THE THREAT OF A MAYOR.

the Mayor of Cleveland, say the dis
patches, refuses the Anarchists permission
to hold public meeting in a city park,
and he goes so far as to threaten that he
will, by all means in his power, prevent
any public Anarchist aSsemblage in that
city.
- Without at all trenching upon the free
dom of speech, his refusal in the first in
stance can be justified. The Anarchists
possess no absolute right to use public
park for mass meeting. They confess
this when they ask permission to occupy
the inclosure. The consent of municipal
authority for the use of public grounds is
matter simply of the exercise of good
taste and wise judgment in caring for pub
lie property.
When, however, we come to the declara-
ton OF the Mayor that he will forcibly
prevent any public Anarchist meeting, we
tread on delicate ground. The right of
free speech must not he abridged 1t is
incompatible with free government that
any censorship shall be established over
the political utterance of the press, and
still more is it repugnapt to the american
system that to policeman shall be COM
mitted the power of deciding what man
may and what he shall not say to his fell
low citizens. 1t will be sad day for lib
erty when it comes to pass that the citizen
learns that the proofs of his morning paper
have been revised by Government official
before it comes to him at the breakfast
table.
But there must he line drawn at which
liberty OF speech becomes a menace to
freedom. If it is known to the authority
to whom the people have intrusted the
preservation of the peace of the commu-
nifty, that certain gatherings at which GER
tain speakers will be heard are intended to
excite men to high crimes, to influence
them against the American system, to urge
them to pull down the structure of the
thdt ouNh
open conspiracies to overthrow constituted
authority, TO commit arson, murder and
robbery, shall not lawful authority take
steps to prevent them?
The reply from one side of the question
is negative, because not until the laws are
violated may the offender be apprehended.
The laws are equal to the punishment of
criminals. Let the symmetrical strength
of our system be shown by the tolerance of
these preachers of revolution; but when
they act then let the arm of the law be
extended"
On the other hand it is replied that "any
act liable to create breach of the
peace is an offense, and punishable under
the law, and that Anarchist assemblages
are so calculated, and should therefore be
dispersed But while this is true it will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION
Proclamation.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, y
SACRAMENTO, July 81, 1886. J

WHEREAS THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
w State of California, at its Twenty-sixth
Session, beginning on the fifth day of January,
A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-iiye two
thirds of all the members elected to each of the
two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor
thereof, proposed the following amendment of
Sections One, Eight, Ten and tleven OF Article
Thirteen, of the Constitution of the State of
California:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

RE-sURvEY OF THE BAY-The Coast Sur
vey will, in a few days, begin new survey
of the bays of San Francisco, San Pablo
and Suisun, Congress having appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose. The old charts
are known to be wrong in many instances,
and as the last survey of the shore line was
made over twenty years ago, important
changes may be expected in the new chart.
S. +. Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is seie Agent Tor this paper IN
zen Francisco and vicinity. Re Is authorized
10 receive advertisements R1d subscriptions. ard
collect for Che same. ROnaz q end ~, Eer.
shsntS Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

G. C. Mitchell, 1917 P street.
J. A. Elliott, Newcastle.
D. W. Roberts, 1927 Sixth street.
ThOs McCants, 1515 Tenth street.
P. w. Burns Il Co., Woodland.
J. E. Sinett. Fourteenth and l streets.
Mrs NJ. ]. Williams, go VI street.
Nick Dole, 172l Fourth street.
s. H. Miller, 1722 street.
Holbrook, Merrill & StetsoD, ], Second Il Third
F. P. Lowell, Ga Sixteenth street.
Miss Barber 4 Pealer, J, betSixth and Seventh.
Capt E. NJ Stevens, Ills street.
Z. B. Wilson, 1119 Tenth street.
L. c. Johnson, g St, bet. EleTepth y Twelfth.
Conductor Jordan, 1909 street
G.. Frazier 627 J street.
H. L. Bergman Twenty-seyenth and SITS.
j. w. Todd, 519 NJ street.
Dr. R. Forbes, 423 Eleventh street.
]. F. Daul. 1887 E street.
JOS Sims, Franklin.
T. Forbes, Grafton.
j. r. Martyr l720 + street.
C. N Smell, S3l 0 street.
]. c. Rockford. ninth and y streets
f. K Filand, Third and q streets.
Mrs A. Gleeman, Fourth ST., bet. and K.
E. Hammond 1919 street.
Mrs Liesk, Highland Park, Oakland.
c. Zimmerman, Twelfth and Z streets.
Z. w. French, Los GatOs.
+. ]. Hollis, Seventh and J streets.
A. A. Van VOORHEES, d Co., street.
]. T. Dunn, Dutch Flat
]. G. MARITIME 141S Eighth street
J. B. Clune, Seventh street, bet. NJ and n.
j. s. Painter, lSOb l. street.
Ed. Short, Cos II street.
James Adams, 1715 Nineteenth street.
L. Winters CORTLAND.
II. P Miles, Oakland.
]. W. Stafford, Seventh street. bet. N and n.
Mrs A. Ayarza, alley, + and G. bet. Sixth
and Seventh.
S. NJ. Kiefer, 1927 Eighth street.
]. 0. Garrett, Ninth and V streets.
Henry Garrett, 1923 NJ street.
a. o. Gregory, 502 J street.
q. w. Freeman. Willows.
Mrs. A. JONES' Sixteenth and o streets.
G. r. Grant, $50 street.
L. st. Dennis 1922 Third street.
II. Weeks, 1905 n street.
L. F. Bassett, 170S o street.
A. Elliott, Roseville.
L. Anderson, 1914 street.
w. c. Goode, Eighteenth and G streets
A Peltier, 720 street.
W. W. Brooks, Washington.
Frank McKeever. ZIP street.
Angus Ross, 625 NJ street.
]. Backrath, 500 Q street.
f. II. Rivett, 1918 Fourth street.
E. Z. Meyers, Seventh street, bet. and q.
c. B. Strong, Twenty fourth and | streets.
N ]. Toll, Nineteenth and U streets.
ChaS. E. Grunsky, Seventh ST., bet. o and p
C. II. Newton, Washington.
Mrs. K. Thorn. Fifth and V streets.
Swiss Saloon, 128 K street.
r. Parkinson, Dixon.
F. S. Hotchkiss, 1915 Third street.
p Newman, Eighth St, between and X.
T. +. Taylor, II, bet. Sixteenth * Seventeenth.
Mrs. Pierce, Auburn.
J. p Clarke 500 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
Tuesday, November 2, 1885.

The amendment is designated Amendment
Number One and the BALLOTS used at such
election must contain the words, FOR THE
AMENDMENT Number One" and the words.
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT Number ona,''
written or printed thereon.
And do hereby offer reward OF one hundred
dollars for the arrest and conviction of aay and
every person violating any of the provisions
Tile w., Part l. of the Penal Code; such rewards
to be paid until the total amount expended
hereafter for the purpose reaches thesu of ten
thousand dollars
Witness my hand and the Gres. Seal of the
State, the day and year first written.
[sxAL.l GEORGE sTONESIAN.
Governor.
ATTEsr: T. L. THOMPSON Secretary OF State,
iy3l-isSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
A0S r STREET.

~ MCCALLUM, SAN FRANCISCO TAILOR,
". just received Fall and Winter Goods. Is
select from. Suits will be sold at very lowest
for cash. Firstclass work and fits assured.
French Beaver Sack Suits, silk lined, si3; French
Pique Sack Suits, silk lined. Si3; Cashmere Suits
s27 and upwards; Pants, 81 and upwards. Give
him call. No trouble to show goods.
SACRAMENTO In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26

Do YOU wish beautiful complexion
Then use Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses
and purifies the blood, and thereby removes
blotches and pimples from the skin,
making it smooth and clear, and giving
it bright and healthy appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-26
PACIFIC MARKET,

No. 1e5 street......................sa
VXTBOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
w Choice Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Came
Butter, Eggs, etc. Are receiving daily Fresh
Eastern oysters Frozen) in Cans. FRESH FISH
ofevery description constantly on hand. N. b
All orders promptly filed with the FRESHEST
of Goods 1p