davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

NEWHALI- April 9th.-The following over
land passengers passed here to-day, to arrive in
san francisco April 10th H. Boise and wife
san francisco; J. 7. Buckner, Pierce, Neb n
d. Babeock, Joseph Corban, Los Angeles ] II
Clark, wife and son, Minneapolis; j. III. Cole.
BURN, San Francisco: W. w. Calvin and wife.
Minneapolis; Martha E. Chase Santa Rosa: L.
b, Gang San Francisco; NJ. T. Gilmore and
wife, San Diego; John b. Gale and wife Troy
N y; +. f. Griswold, Miss Griswold Albany \. .
y; NJ. X. Gage and wife Sparta Wis: NJ Uy.
man and wife, Miss May Hyman San Francisco;
d. ID. Hoag, III Paso; G. I. Halves Philadelphia:
.. L. Jud, San Francisco; Miss Isabella Juiliiard
Santa Rosa; Miss NJ f. Kershaw Baltimore: ].
Bernardino: NJ. Kochersperter, Mexico: T. NJ.
Linton and daughter, Minneapolis; ]. Lesser,
San Francisco; t. n. Myers, Iemars, Ia: d. B.
Merrill, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. A. Mcneil Tucson;
Miss Alice Il. Pratt. Santa Rosa; W. B. Ready
Phoenix, A. T.; Julius Rosenthal, New Orleans;
J. A. Russ, Eureka, Cal: Mrs. j. NJ. Shaw and
children, Minneapolis; Mrs Shields Washing
j. 4. Stubbs and wife, st. Louis; G. Simington
Ashland Neb.: j. Smith, New Orleans; l.. Stein
bren, San Bernardino; C. E. Tripp. New York;
l.. NJ. Vail and wife, Troy, n. Y; ID. Williams
Oakland; Miss Wilss, Albany; Chas Waterman
Philadelphia; H. We'll, Z. GUNNER, San Bernar-
dino, and p emigrants.
MoJAyE April 9th.-The following Messengers
passed Mojaye to-day, to arrive in San Fran
cisco tomorrow J. Alexander, Batavia Ill
r. Ameregge, Boston; c. D. Berns, New York: G
J. Baker, Chico; Amos Cotting and party of II
ia special car. New York: G.. A. Deacon. Bur
lington, Ia; T. Rhoot, st. Louis NJ Hirsfeld
Tehachipi E. Murthe, w. Nelson Oscar Nelson
Alfred Nelson, FRANK Nelson, Rockford III. O
D. Wells, Milwaukee, and % emigrants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
TELEGRAP1IC RREYITIES.

Inc Custom house at Fort Yuma will be
re established
Ex-Aldern lsn Miller. of New York, has
been arreste d in Florida.
Mrs. Cla .nsen was found in a Third ave-
nue. hotel in New York with her paramour
Joe oburn. having apologized for his
condue t toward young Hilton in New York,
was q Iseharged Thursday.
y bIe Senate passed the bill giving the
Ma nsas and Arkansas Railroad the right of
ay through Washington Territory.
The funeral services over the late VIM.
K. Forster took place in Westminster Alb
bey yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone.
and Earls Spencer and Rosebery. were
present.
-Four hundred and fifty employees in the
Brunswick Bake billiard manufaotorv in
Chicago, went ont on q strike YESTERDAY
morning, owing to the refusal of the com
paiy to discharge certain non-Union men
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.
Opinions of Editors on the Leading Topic,
of the Day,

Opinions oil Editors on the Leading Topics
of the Day.
The so-called labor unions in the East
have put the last straw on the camels back
and the poor creature has commenced tot
tering to its fall.-[Red Bluff Sentinel.
1t is the white employers who are dis
satisfied, and who want the Chinese to
stay the Cinnamon being the virtual slaves
of the employers.-[Los Angeles Express.
The fact is New York city and other
Eastern seaports do not want any restric-
ton to Chinese immigration, fearing it will
hurt their shipping interests, hence the de-
lay to do anything towards checking this
evil to the Pacific coast.-[ Yreka Journal.
We need not look to Congress for aid in
ridding the State of Chinese. The Lord
helps those who help themselves, and as
boycotting is an effective, popular, peaceful
method, why let it be boycotting, with no
let-up until the last heather has left u.s.
[Shasta County Echo.
1t is said the entente cordiale that has so
long existed between Governor Stoneman
and the Delmas faction in the Democratic
party has been brought to close, and that
all the giant cement in the world cannot
repair the break. We congratulate Gov
ernor Stoneman on the mere rumor of the
fact.-[California Spirit of the Times.
The Reverend Organizer, Ravelin, says
1t isa proposed to keep up this boycott
until the employers of Chinese do one of
two things-discharg their Mongolians or
die If Kavelin, the organizer at $3.50
per month, were paid thrice his salary for
making an ass of himself, he would well
and faithfully earn his Stipend Fresno
Republican.
Good common sense has been shown by
/ at least one man in the East. L. V. Cooper,
Chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican
| State Central Committee, announces that
the California demand for restricted Chi
| nese immigration is RIGHT-spelled with
capitals all the way through. Many East
ern people would see matters in the same
| light if they had more LIGHT on the sub
| ject.-l Mountain Democrat.
If there is not some system and reason
displayed by these leagues, there will be
nothing good come of the move, for the
reason that the people will not lend theil
sympathy to cause that becomes tyranni
cal. They can supplant one line of worl
at time, and when they are able to handle
that, take up another, and SO on through
| the different enterprises until they have b,
| gradual process sGppianted every China
man III the State with competent whit,
/ man and woman. With that kind of .
| yStem working here everybody would be il
sympathy and the result accomplished in
very short time. Moderation command
respect In all things II Hayward Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
FOREIGN.
Comments of English and Irish News
papers on Gladstone's Scheme.


papers on Gladstone's Scheme.
LONDON, April 9th. - The newspapers
throughout Great Britain and Ireland com
ment at great length on Mr.. Gladstone s
scheme for Irish government
The Liverpool Post says that whether
Gladstone is successful or not in carving
his bill through Parliament, he has surely
killed opposition and coercion in Ireland.
The Manchester Guardian says it is a
scheme substantially for the repeal of the
legislative union between Great Britain and
Ireland. Representation of Ireland at
Westminster must be retained Then with
this modification the measure may pass.
The Newcastle Journal declares the
scheme to be cumbersome. unworkable and
certain TO be rejected.
The Newcastle Chronicle says Though
the measure may admit of improvement in
| detail. it is the best scheme ever presented
| to Parliament.
| The Edinburgh Scotsman SAYS The bill
will not do as it stands. The exclusion of
| Irish members from Westminster will be
fatal. Gladstone has approached the sub
| ject with heroic spirit, but his desire to be
generous to Ireland has carried him too
| far. He was asked TO give home rule and
he proposes to give repeal. 1t is safe to
| say that the country will not sanction the
| scheme.
The Edinburgh Daily Reriep recognizes
Gladstone's pure, lofty and patriotic
| aims" but says it is disappointed at the ex-
clusion of the Irish members from the I'm
perial Parliament.
The Edinburgh Scottish Refor1ner COM
mends the scheme and pleads for Scotch
home rule.
The Aberdeen Journal pronounces the
proposals as repulsive to every instinct of
the British people, and fatal to Gladstone S
reputation.
| The Liberal papers. the Aberdeen Free
Press, Glasgow Herald, Belfast WHO and
Londonderry Standard all oppose the bill.
| The Leeds Mercury scys it is ingenious,
able and original.
| The Dublin Freeman's Journal approves
| the scheme.
| The Dublin Irish Times and Dublin Er-
press both disapprove of it.
In Cork there is excitement over Glad
stones proposals, but the general opinion
of the people is favorable to them.
This afternoons London Globe pronounces
the bill a :. thinIy-veiled project for total
separation" and says the measure is al
ready doomed to failure
The Pail Mall Gosette devotes its leading
article to the bill, and heads the article
" This Won't Do The editor repudiates
the scheme and says that as it stands il
places premium on separation.
The Morning Post CONSERVATIVE admits
that Mr. Gladstone's speech was a grea
oratorical effort, wanting none of the Cir,
and but little of the vigor which in pas
times electrified Parliament. But IL con
tinues, friends and foes are alike aston
, ished at the crudity of the plan. and W
perhaps do not err if we saw that, witt
: the exception Of the Pdrnellites, there ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

The first man to rise in the House O
Commons on Thursday to reply to Glad
stone and antagonize him on the new Iri. III
bill was George Otto Trevelyan who, re
Gently resigned the position of Secretary fo7-
Scotland. Trevelyan in 1882 was Mr.. Grad
stones Chief Secretary for Ireland, sue
ceeding Sir Frederick Cavendish Trev ell
van is the son and heir of Sir Charles
Edward Trevelyan, Bart, X c. B., ex-
Governor of Madras. His mother was a
sister OF Lord Macaulay. He was born July
20, 1888, at Rothley Temple, Leicestershire
and was educated at Harrow and Trinity
College. Cambridge. In 1865 he was made
Civil Lord of the Admiralty, but resigned
IN 1870 on point of conscience connected
with the Government education bill" In
Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet in 1892 he was
Secretary to the Admiralty, and in the
present Government was Secretary for
Scotland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

RANCHES AND FORESTS ON THE MOVE
The south bank of the Sailor Flat hydraulic
mine at Blue Tent is nearly 400 feet high.
On the top of the hill, and 300 feet back of
its abrupt and dizzy edge are situated the
homes of o. D. Campbell, Sam Peck and
Sam Story, owners in the mine. The prop
critics OF these gentlemen are gradually
leaving that part OF the country. Within a
few months they have progressed about
forty feet towards the South Yuba river
and they are now travelling at the rate of
an inch day. Big shade and fruit trees
gardens ana other attachments, are all 60
ing with the houses. A deep well has kept
pace with everything else, and strangest
of all carried along its regular bountiful
supply of pure, cold water till few DAYS
since, when 1t suddenly began to leak
and was soon as dry as some newspaper we
know Of The fence that extends along
parallel with the bank and beyond it at one
side has broken off, Nevada Transcript,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
NEW MB.xICe.


SocoRRo, April 9th.-A fge occurred here.
at o'clock yesteFtis.y morning, by which
ten stores and business places were COM
Pieteiy destroyed G. f. Ward, an old
cltizen, and one of the candidates for
United States Mars hal OF the Territory, was
burned I TO death IN his place of business.
He could have easily escaped, brit returned
to his sleeping rooms to save little dog
his remains, which consist of few charred
bones, have been recovered. The total loss
oy the hre Is estimated at $50, ,0oo, on which,
there was only S., ,OsO insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
UTAH.
The Unlawful Coha,,itaiionists.


SALT LAKE April 9th.-Four Denntx
Marshals this morning went to Mill Creek
and arrested Geo. B. Bailey, Andrew Jensen
and Jens Hanson for unlawful cohabita-
uon. Their cases were heard before Com
missioner Mckay. The testimony was TO
the effect that many unlawful children had
arrived, nobody knowing whether the
mothers were married or not, or who the
fathers were. The accused were held in
81 600 bail each, and the witnesses in $500.
John Conley applied for release from the
penitenuary to-day on the Pauper Act,
imposed, in addition to imprisonment, in
his unlawful cohabitation sentence 1t was
shown on the examination that he decided
brick house and store to his two wives
just prior TO his indictment The Con-
missioner refused to release him. He will
sue out writ of habeas corpus tomorrow,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
OREGON.
Comfy Treasury Robbed,

PORTLAND, April 9th.-A mail special
from Prineville, Crook county, says-the
safe of J. I. Bushnell, the County Treas
urer, was broken into between and 10 on
the night of the 9th instant, and robbed of
its contents amounting TO So 200. of this
$1,000 was county funds, and $500 private
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Did Not Try,o Br;,,e su,,.h

TACOMA, April 9th.-Dr. f. C. Miller de-
nies having offered 81 ,Oao to Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury Smith 20 procure
him the appointment of physician at the
Puyallup Reservation, but adnaits bavi :.
offered to guarantee $190 to csver any exa-
penses incident to procuring the appoint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

Leniency win operate with greater force
in some instances than rigor 1t 4. there
fore, my first wish to have my ShoIe cor
duct distinguished by it.-[seorge Wash
ington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
WHOLE NO. 10,9l1.
PACIFIC slope.
AN OREGON COUNTY gREASlIPy
DEPLETEDv BY BURGLARS.
Shocking Death at MERGED Rioafr
Horse Races-Santa Cruz Pol
iticS - Utah Items.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEoonD.vsroz.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

and everything Is now moving along as
smoothly as if there never had been a
strike.
BLooDsHED NEAR LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock Ark, April 9th.-At
o'clock this morning Deputy Sheriff Will
Jams, who has had charge of the force of
deputies guarding the ST. Louis and Iron
Mountain round-house and machine shops
in Argenta, opposite this city, was ap-
preached by F. II. barley, a leading mem
Der of the Knights of Labor and notified
to take his force away or they would be put
out Williams said, =" I'll take you now"
Selling Darley he locked him in one of the
rooms Just then the outlines of twenty
or thirty men were seen a short distance
away, and Williams ordered them away,
saying that he was there 10 guard the prop
erty and would do il if he fell in his tracks
Some one from the crowd replied
Well, die thenr and regular shoot
ing between the deputies and assailants
began. Probably a hundred shots were
| fired, and Williams was dangerously
wounded. He got ball in his right side
and one or two other lesser wounds IL
| other portions of his body. The mob soor
afterwards fed. 1t is reported that severa
were wounded, but if so they were taker
away by their comrades. Sheriff WortheT
was telephoned, and hurriedly collected ;
posse and went over to Argenla. Near th,
south end of the Iron Mountain Railroad
bridge three men were halted and arrested
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21
Talking to the Girls.
From Sam Jones Sermon.


Tell me what your associations are,
young lady, and / viii give you a
glimpse Of your history. Is he an ez-
quisite dancer? Does he wear perfect
pants? His hair parted elegantly in
the middle? Does he clerk in q big
establishment at $50 month and
spend $40 month for board $50 a
month for carriage hire, and $50 a
month for theaters? Does he convince
You that he has not a stingy bone in
his body? Do you think he is Just
nices Where does he get his money
I am in love with these wool hat and
jean pants boys. He starts at $50 a
month, sticks to bushes and the wool
hat till he gets 1000 a year, then gets
to be junior partner, then senior part
ner, and finally owns the whole block
where he does business. You stylish
girls do not like him. Well, he likes
you just about as we'll, for when be
wanted wife he went back to his
country home and married plain Mary,
and for few years it was love in a
cottage, and now he has a residence
on Michigan avenue. Girls, tie to
these wool hat boys and they will take
care OF YOU. 4 beautiful giri Of this
city arranged to attend a vine supper
last week. Wien the night came she
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21
4 PNEiIAESLCtEiE.

Blue RIDGE S. c., April, 3, 1886.
To my good friends OF Clarendon
County.
GENTLEMEN The people should be
kept as quiet as possible in every one
Of the States; and influential men
should use their best endeavors to
bring about perfect harmony every
where 7 look with alarm at the pres
eut attitude Of tho farmers OF South
Carolina. Though I am with them,
heart and hand, rs matters now stand,
yet I think the. fox and the serpent
should be disposed Of in Il brotherly
calm rather than in a party tornado.
The only SAFE rule in the distribution
Of Justice is, that when we do err. let it
lathet be against than for ones own
interest. We should have that State
pride, State-retinement, and State-pa-
triotism in our boson:s, which would
make US ashamed to hold public meet
ings against our own fellow citizens.
\ Democratic legislature is equal to
any emergency. o let US have conf
dence in each other, and all will yet
be well You all know that I am as
poor as any man, and yet none of
you have ever heard me complain I
want to see farmers, lawyers, doctors,
and everybody else prosperous, happy
and coDtented It has with truth
been said: a contentcd mind is an
eternal feast" Let there be no par
tiality anywhere. Are we not broth
ers OF the same State and Country2
Surely we can settle our differences,
without bufetting with the waves or
riding upon the whirlwina. How
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21
|, & B. S. NJ, H.,
q ~ ~ Pianos.
l w VorganS.
To be closed out regardless
of cost. Our Annual Closing
Out Sale, Preparatory to In
ventory. Listen to the Sto-
ny.

Stock taking is the time for
Bargains. Then we clear out
generally, and start new. 200
Pianos and Organs too many
on hand. Must part with them.
Some used a few months on
ly;; some a year or 50; some
i've years; some ten years.
All in prime order, and many
Of them Repolished, Renovated,
Restrung and made nice asnew.
Each and all are real bar
gains, such as comes along but
once a year. SpoT CASH buys
cheapest: but we give very easy
terms, if needed.
WRITE for CLOSING Our
SALE CIRCULARS, and MENTION
this ADVERTISEMENT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

The knife put in deep. Times hard.
Stock too large. A $4,000 Stock
to be retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES.
An actual Fact. See these prices:
ACCORDEONS.-Sixke keys, Soc; S keys
Csc; 10 keys, 90c.; l stop Sl.25; l stop,
trumpets and clasps, S2.25.
BANJOS. Calf Head, screws, 81 10: s
screws, S2.75; Nickel Rim, II screws, 50;
same. p screws 50.
VIOLINS, with complete outft-bow,
case. strings, rosiu, instructor, $3.50, s.,
81 80, $40.
EUPHONIAS.-With 4 tunes, only $3.50.
The latest Automatic musical instrument.
ORHUINETTE and Organini music SO
feet for 81, post paid. Our selection.
Guitars, Ccllos. Double Cases. N,sic Box
cs, OrguinetteS Tamborines, Drums, Cor
nets, Trimmings, etc, all reduced down,
down.
Terms CASH with order. No credit.
Money refunded if goods DO not suit. Hand
some illustrated catalogue Us pages free to
all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21
Gus for a mans success
Ho much reputation. We

Gus Ior 2 man 5 SuCCeao
10 much reputation. We
uch admire Maj. John ". Dan
OF Virginia. His Grafton on Lee IS
ethe best production of its kind We
have read by an American. He en-
tered the House with a name for
great oratory, bat he is not destined
probably to come up to the measure
of expectation. 4 Northern CORES
pondent writes his newspaper OF his
first speech in the House:
AS for his speech yesterday I was
rather disappointed in it, and / think
it is much OF q question as to whether
Mr.. Daniel viii be great Congress
sional debater. He makes a very
fowery speech, and delivers it like an
actor"
oIr. Daniel has shown himself on
two memorable occasions to be capa-
bic of delivering splendid set ora
tions. But some men have repnta-
tons without this. They have fugle-
men who are eternally blowing them,
and Yet their performances amount
to nothing. Sophlnoric rhetoric:
with spread eagle figures, dec!aimed
in the stereotypel style OF collegiate
speech-making pass current for elo-
ouence. Such men soon find their
proper level and it IS not high.-Ea-
minqt0n SGi,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21


safe, indeed, to turn loose the rule of
privilege upon the people. Think you,
their outlay for supplies, (unaided by
this dangerous rule) could possibly
have put them in the condition they
are? I cannot think so. Something
ought to be speedily done in the spir-
it of justice But the Legislature alone
ought to do it. Yes, and I verify be-
lieve, that our legislature will leave
no room ior complaints when it meets
again. prefer our present lesislat-
ors at our next election, and hope the
State will return every man of them.
Your fellow-citizen,
JOHN L. EAsTERLING.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

The Edmunds resolutions being dis
posed OF, the paramount question, row
before the Senate, is the consideration
Of the measure introduced by Senator
Pratt, to abolish the present secret ex-
ecutive sessions, Of the Senate. \
wonderful feature about tlis custom
is, that It has been allowed to stand
this length Of time in country ct
people distinguished for their phe,
nomenal curiosity. However, tie peo-
pie are awake now, all eyes are turned
towards the closed theatre, and the
curtain must up.
Senator Pratt madea strong argu-
nent on the 18th, in support OF his
resolutions. He planted himself on
Senator Sherman's statement that
"There ought to be no secrets what
ever, in this Government OF ours, a
Government of the people" Refer
ring to the press as representing the
sentiment and wishes of the people,
he said, that out of 14,OOO newspapers
in the country, fully 10000 had de-
clared for open sessions. The follow
Ing day Senator Butler declared him
self a friend Of the resolutions in a fore
able speech. The subject is steadily
growing in popularity, and every day
champion arises, and in a gush ot
rhetoric, declares himself for open ses-
sions.