davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

IT is SO seldom that we feel justified, bv
anything original appearing in it, in COM
mending the San Francisco Examiner, that
we hasten to concur with it, when, as hap
pened yesterday, that party organ does
arise to the level of sensible expression.
Referring to the formation of Frances
Folsom Cleveland Clubs in New York.
the EraafNer says:
It is the intention of these unique Amazon
organizations to parade the Streets carry ban
neis and burn and spill petroleum from the
torches alter the foolish fashion of their mascu-
line rel5tives. This manifestation of zeal upon
the part of The ladies can scarcely be com
mended. 1t yerges upon the vulgar, and can,
We are sure, give no satisfaction TO the charm
ing aud modest lady in whose honor the organ
tZatiops are designed. The fact that the Presi-
dent married in theWhite House and that his
wife has fascinated the American people, is, of
course, the cause of this latest ebulition of en-
thusiasm. Bat like the ornamenting of soap
pearline and piano advertisements with Mrs
Cleveiands portrait, it is in excessively bad
taste
All which is wisdom on the part of our
San Francisco contemporary, and forecasts
returning sense of propriety on its part
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

HoARsKNEss All suffering from irrita-
ton of the throat and hoarsenesss will be
agreeably surprised at the immediate relief
afforded by the use of Browns Bronchial
Trocbes. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

L. II. Roberts. recently from Denver,
sold 400 acres Of land sozth of Newcastle
70; IS 500 The same land was purchased
by Mr.. Roberts oaly a couple OF months
ago for 81 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
Department rwo-van Fleet. Judge.

MONDAY. March 25 1855
In the matter of the estate of Michael Rigney
Order admit ing will to probate and c. n Ne!-
son, a. Leonard and Henry Schulmeyer sP-
pointed appraisers.
Charlotte A. and n. L. Drew vs. T. J. Clunie
ct al.--On trial.
The People VS.. James Turner. ". Hughes
appointed 10 investigate and report to Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
ENDORSEMENT OF MERIT.

II TAKE PLEASURE IN CERTIFYING TO
| the excellence of THE MATHUSHEK
PIANO" l can cheerfully and truthfully
recommend II in any of its various styles as
first class instrument, the equal of any and the
superior OF most in the qualities necessary to
the accompaniment of the voice, and believe
it to be more than any other suited to withstand
the effects of our California climate. We use il
exclusively at all our rehesrsals and concerts.
". II. KINROSS.
mrI-n Musical Director Mcneil Club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
suPsk.oR COUNT.
Department one-Armstrong. Judge.

MONDAY. March %, 1888
In the matter OF the estate Of C. W Pierce, de-
ceased-This matter coming on regularly for
hearing this day, upon the annual report aud
accoun of .. A. jenkins, the executor of said
estate, and the opposition thereto and contest
thereof made and fled by Emma $ Lowe and
Nellie Wright c. benson appearing for exec
utor aud Z. Calm for contestants. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Catlin the contest Is Withdrawn and
dismissed. and after duly considering said ac-
count the same is allowed. approved and settled
as returned, and an order made and fled to that
effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27


from two old By JUNE viii be planted
vouched for Soil from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

ITO RgNT-A COUPLE OF NICELY FUR
l nished Ioo7as IN good locality, half a
block from street nsTs: viii be let in suite or
single For fGItEc- particulars inquire at l52l
Nineteenth street mr27-6ss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

~ ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WISHES A
" situation driving delivery wagon or
anything to make himself useful; of temperate
habits; the hest of references given. Address
G. 4 this Office itt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
THHRM ALTO

CITATION SHARES are being rapidly sold, improvement
will be made the last is sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

mr0-TuThF-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

SAyASTED-BY AN ELDERLY NAN AND
Y. vile, situation wife a frst-clsss COOK;
the DRn understands hor es, can milk, DO
chores or otherwise; moderate W 4ges. Address
b. c., los Front street, sacramento, room o.
private door rnr7- 3te
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
Blaine and His Object Lesson,

On the arrival of Blaine, the Republican,
propose to make a great sensation. The
N. Y. Herald suggests to him how he could
produce stupendous results as follows
First-He should have Mr.. Carnegie with
him, as one of the finest products of high
tariff. MIR. Carnegie could relate the story
OF his phenomenal success, and tell in inter
esting detail how this tariff has compelled
the whole population, sixty million strong,
to contribute directly or indirectly to his
enorm GUS wealth, In few we'll turned
phrases he could express profound gratitude
to Providence, which led him, poor young
man, to this land of the free and home of
the brave, where the protective system has
enabled him to draw a cool million year
from his profits, the consequence of legisla-
tive favoritism.
Second-Mr. Blaine should exhibit the
workingmen in Mr.. Carnegic's mills as good
specimens of the other end of protection.
With their grimy faces, their hungry look,
unpaid grocers' and rent bills prOtruding
from their pockets they would make an
effective spectacle. They might lack elo-
quence, but they could tell in simple Ian
guage how their boss reduced their wages
ten per cent, and taught them when they
demurrei that one of the peculiarities OF
protection is that few picked men have
divine right to everything, while the labor
ing classes have an equally divine right to
what remains, and if they don't like the ar
rangement, why, the man with the big
divine right will shut down his works and
graciously permit the fellows with the little
divlue right to go to thunder.
In this way Mr. Blaine might show the
American people that under bene6cent pro.
lection everybody gets something-the
bosses get the money and the laborers get
left.
Indeed, tho returning statesman ought
not to miss SO grand an opportunity. Its
novelty would be attractive, and the people
would probably be able to understand the
situation without diagram,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
DR.. Gillum Candidate for Congress in In
diana.

uidHIs
It seems somewhat dangerous for Vir-
ginian and an Augusta man especially to
remove to Indiana, as is illustrated in the
case of DR.. Gillum who now resides in
Rockville, Parke County, Indiana, and who
came near being nominated for Congress on
the 16sh inst, 10 the Convention held in
Brazil, Clay county, in that State
It was thought at Brazil that DR.. Gillnm
would be the fsvorite, aud this opinion, says
the Rockville Tribune, 'was greatly
strengthened When the Parke County
parade was made Every friend of Gillum
in Brazil went to the Coal road depot in
the morning to meet the delegation from
Rosedale. 1t numbered nearly 100, and
there were fully 200 Gillum men already in
town. Headed by the Brazil band, the pro-
cession marched down the principal street
counter-marched aud broke ranks at the
wigwam. 1t was the demonstration of the
day. and one that DR.. Gi,lum will ever
hold in grateful remembrance. No candi-
date before the convention could claim such
a devoted following. 1t was universe
tribute of admiration from those who knew
him."
Five candidates were voted for, and on
the 139th ballot Brookshire was nominated.
The Rockville Tribune Gays that 'Dr.
GilIum was the Gresham of the Democratic
Congressional Convention" which means,
we suppose, that he is the candidate who
should have been nominated but was not
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
= I
The Mills Bill.

So far as the House of Representatives is
c)ucerued the long struggle over the tariff
has ended, that body having on Friday
passed the Mills bill by vote of 1863 yeas to
149 nays. The speech of Mr.. Mills closing
the debate was able and exhaustive, and
clearly demonstrated that "the question oil
free trade was absolutely irrelevant" His
facts and figures completely refuted the
Republican charge that the measure is a
freetrade measure. The question of tariff
reform has been difficult aud perplexing
one, but thu Democrats in the House have
met it. The bill is not perfect, but it bears
the impress of craftsmanship for tho reason
that it bears the impress OF compromise.
1t places the Democratic party on record
through their representatives in the House
as being true to their pledges to reduce the
surplus and as recognizing that sit is con-
dition which oonfronts us-not a theory"
In so far as it is practicable for any bill to
cover the explanatory tariff plank in the St..
Louis platform the Mills bill would seem to
aim to cover it. That plank reads:
sour established domestic industries and
enterprises should not and need not be en-
dangered by the reduction and correction of
the burdens of taxation. Ga the contrary,
fair and careful revision of our tax-laws,
with due allowance for the difference be-
tween the wages of American and foreign
labor must promote and encourage every
branch of such industries aud enterprises
by giving them assurances of an extended
market aud steady and continuous opera
tions."
Thus the Democrats in the House have
proved their faith by their works and their
patriotism by their spirit of compromise,
and the Democrats throughout the country
can afford to stand behind them. If there
still be differences among the rank and file
of the party let these emulate the example
of concession set by those who were chosen
two years ago by popular vote to represent
the Senate and is square challenge to that
Republican body to meet the issue of re-
ducing the surplus and relieving the people
of unnecessary and burdensome taxation
Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
CAPTAIN Bumgardner hit the nail MIN,

Captain Bumgardner hit the nail plumr
on the head in his speech before the Demo.
cratic Club Thursday night when he said
the needs of agricultural and manufactur.
ing interests were wider commerce, and
not the levying of higher taxes, already
more than necessary, On production, which
at last hsd to be paid by the people. Col.
lect, he said, no more than the needs of the
Government economically administered,
and build fhe future ef onr political stiuct-
ure from The has. up ard not by comren-
cling In the ,t.ndt and iiutierfinuipg down,
rs was be Irl cy Of tho Republican party
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

In Abingdon, Va. Saturday evening
John Grayson, from Cut Laurel Gap, while
drunk, fired revolver on the street, and
when approached by Libburn Trigg, police
man, be turned on bis horse and fired down
at Trigg, irhicsing q probably fatal wound
Grayson ran down the street, aud vas fred
on by soma one neal the scene of the shoot
ing, the ball striking him in the back, right
side, above the hips, coming out above the
abdomen. Grayson ia we'll connected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

BLISS ON FREE WOOL Representative
Bliss, of Brooklyn, N. Y, one of the few
Democrats who voted against the Mills Bill
beclnse he f.iled to get it ended to suit
bin, in spanking of making wool free
says
'I voted fur the free wool clause in the
bill beca,se believed it would be better
for the grower as well as the minufacsul-
ecs and the consumers and tie operatives"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT ON THU
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD
There was a collision Oh the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Sunday morning between
freight and material train about 5 miles
west of Lynchburg, caused, it is said, by
an oversight of the train-despa.cher, which
resulted in the loss Of of ten human lives
The following are the names of some OF
them:
Walter Harris, Lynohburg; William
Henry, Pennsylvania; James Donnelly
Roanoke; Ned Walker, coored, lived near
Lynchburg; George Williams colored,
Lynchburg; Grant jackson, colored, Lynch
burg; Sim Smith, colored, water carrier,
Lynohburg.
Harris was the engineer of the freight,
and Henry of the material train.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

THE WORKING CLASsEs.-The N. Y.
Herald says that when the working classes
turn to the two political parties to discover
which is more thoughtful of their interest
they make this discovery
That the democrats would lower taxes,
cheaper the price Of the necessaries of life,
start up the mill wheels that have been rot.
ting with disuse, extend the American mar
ket, make the demand for labor greater and
increase the purchasing power Of the work
mans wagesi
That the repnblioans would make taxes
still higher in order to protect and per-
petuate wealthy class, and then throw a
SOP to the laborers of the country in the
shape Of free corn juice.
That is the true and only issue in this
campaign"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

SLEEVE BUTTONS THAT BELONGED tt
WASHINGTON The White Sulphur cores
pondent OF the Richmond State says:-
"Alrs. Gov. Buckner wears a conch shell
lace pin and seeve-buttons which, in addi
ton to their beauty, have romantic his
tory. They we're bought by Gen. George
Washington, from destitute sailor and
utilized as buttons on the fashionable coat
of the period. They are beautifully pre-
served and have exquisite coloring."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

The work of each member Of the Demo.
cratic club for the campaign was well
brought out by Captain Bumgardner and
Mr.. Tucker Thursday night, and the diff
ference between an organized party and
the pretensions of one not organic ID was
well presented in the results which always
foinwed such policy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

The Democratic Club meeting Thursday
night was more for the purpose of opening
the work of the campaign than speaking,
but the two short speeches made indicated
somewhat the limo of assault on the enemy
as well as the position the Democratic
speakers would occupy in unfolding the ad'
ministration of the President. Harry
Tucker presented these questions just as
be can do it before an audience anxious to
know the issues as they really are-the diff
ference between pure, honest government
conducted by business man, like the
President, and the jobbery, monopolies,
trusts, in their nefarious ordinations, cor
rupt pension-bills and the like.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

Tho cloud burst at Wheeling, w. Va,
and vicinity on Thursday night caused de.
stru ,tion of property estimated at 300, 600
and the loss of about 16 livee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

,DI5IhIOIS'
1st T. R. B. WRIGHT, of Essex.
I'd. d, GARDNER TYLER, of Charles City.
Sd, TAZEWELL Elicit. of Richmond.
4th. VIM. R. MCKINNEY, of Petersburg.
9Th. HERBERT G. PETERS, of Henry.
9Th. W. W. BERRY, OF Bedford.
18th. MICAJAH WOODS, of Albemarle.
9Th. E. E. MEREDITH. of Prince William.
9th. JOHN A. BUCHANAN, of Washington.
10th. R. B. POORE, of Appomattox.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN s.
HARDWOOD the fourth annual meeting
in Richmond last Saturday of the Board OF
Directors of the Virginia Division Travel
lers' Protection Association, Mr.. John b.
Harwood presented his resignation as his
business would not enable hir0 to give to
the duties of that Office the time and atten-
ton it needed. AT special meeting, MIR.
W. r. D. Gascoyne was elected president
pro tem., and the secretary was instructed
to issue call for special meeting OF the
division for the election of president We'd
nesday, August /, 1888.
Messrs. John s. Harwood and John B.
Myers We're unanimously elected as mem,
bers of the Board of Directors to fill vacan
cies caused by the removal of Messrs. Terry
and Whitehurst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

Thursday night at the club meeting Cap
tain Bumgardner sketched the Republican
party and its majority in the United States
Senate in resisting the appointment of Mr..
Lamar to the bench of the Supreme Court,
in contradistinction to the broad, patriotic
craftsmanship of the President who recog
n;zad every section and the entire people OF
all the country in his action. The revival
of the utterances of Chief Justice Marshall
when Analysing the powers of the Supreme
Court and its functions in our government
was good point to be made, before young
voters especially, who were told that for
more than quarter of century no South
ern man, nor any other than Republican
in politics was deemed worthy of seat in
that tribunal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25

DIFFERENCE IN THE POLICIES OF THE
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PARTIES
The Richmond State says that "the differ
ence in the Republican and Democratic
policies for reducing the surplus is, that the
Republican policy would either deprive each
family of a fifth of the taxed neccssaries it
now consumes or would increase its taxes
from $50 to $10S, whilst the Democratic
policy would deprive it of no part of the
necessaries it now consumes and at the same
time would decrease its annual taxes on
these necessaries from $50 to $72. Every
family would thus save by the Democratic
policy $36, which, on the contrary, would
be added to its taxes by the Republican
policy. The increase in burdens that would
be the result of the Republican policy would
amount to the consumers OF Virginia alone
to more than two millions in duties and near
ly ten millions in increased prices, or, in all f,
more than twelve millions annually. 1t is
needless to say which policy oommends it.
self to the overtaxed consumers of this
State -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
DAN PH-MACON COLLEGE.


Hanover county, va 6-w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-25
N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

sheep, or the equivalent in dressed beef
The Government has further provided for
controlling authority in fixing the trans
portation charges for passengers as well as
merchandise and specifies that the accom-
modations On the immigrant vessels shall
be good, and also the countries from which
the immigrants are to be taken.
We are thankful for the four steamers to
be applied to the commerce between our
own and the sister Republic at the southern
end of the Continent, and sincerely hope
that the centennial celebrations which are
to take place at Washington in 1889 and
1892 will still further advance our trade re-
lations with all the States of Central and
South America.
AS an adjunct in advancing this most de-
sirable progress, is our own Virginia Expo
sition. There will be hundreds of capital
lists, and from many countries at Richmond,
on that occasion on the lookout for invest
ments in commercial enterprises even
greater than that upon which the Argen-
tine Republic has just embarked, and if
Virginia is then and there true to herself in
the display and evidences she can show in
exemplifying her grandeur in great resour-
ces, new capital and new enterprise will
not be wanting to lift her from the vale OF
dependency to the realities of bright and
glowing hopefulness for the future.
| -.
RANDOLPH MACON CoLLEeE.-The
claims of Randolph Macon College upon
public recognition are very strong. Its
location is excellent, and the opportunities
it furnishes for thorough education are
among the best. The government of the
college inculcates economy and prudence in
expenses, and the fees of every course fixed
at the lowest amount. Students preparing
for the ministry in any evangelical denomi
nation are received free of all tuition fees.
| Physical culture, as part of regular
college course, has made rapid progress al
Randolph Macon College. There are two
salaried instructors in that department, anG
a splendidly equipped building devoted ex
clusively to it. This feature has received
the highest commentator from such emf
nent professors and physicians as DR.. Hun
ter Mcclure, of Richmond. DR.. John 81
Claiborne, of Petersburg, DR.. Landon B
Edwards Editor of the Virginia Medica
Monthly, and others, whose opinions art
worthy of the highest confidence and re-
spect.
The regular season advertisement will bt
found in the SPECTATOR to day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-02
LORD W0LSEY'S VIEW OF THE
CHINESE QUESTION.

Those interested in the Chinese
Question will do well to perusc the
following from an interview of the
New York Scribner's correspondent
in London, with Lord Wolseley:
Oddly enough, I found Lord
Wolseley shared the views which
General Gordon expressed to me
when | met him at the fatefui inter-
view at Southampton, which led to his
dispatch to KhartOum as TO the flu
ture of the Chinese. Genera! Cor
don, who always reinforced the re-
suits of his own observations by
curious Interpretation of Scripture
texts, assured me that the Chinese,
who were in his opinion the people
without faith alluded to by one of
the Hebrew prophets, would before
long overrun the world and possess
it. Lord Wolseley, who, like Cor
don, has campaigned in China, is
very much of his way of thinking.
The Chinese are, he says, beginning
to move. They are physically SUI
perb. Their numbers are as the
sand upon the seashore. Death for
them has no terrors, nor do they
count of time. The great East,
which has sent forth many human
floods for the devastation of the
West, is once more to vomit forth a
deluge which will engulf the world.
The Russians are already uneasy at
the rising flood of yellow humanity
on their Asiatic borders. They
may stem it for time, but the Chi
nese, disciplined, sober, innumera-
BILE, will in the end oyerwhelm them,
as their forefathers were oyerwhelm-
ed by the Tartars in the middle
ages. If this diagnosis of the situa-
tion be correct, it seems to me, al
though it did not occur to Lord
Wolseley, that in the interest of
Western civilization, our duty is not
to weaken Russia, but to strengthen
to the uttermost the power which is
to constitute the bulwark of Europe
against the Asiatic horde.
DYAN'S BOAT BUILDING
LII SHOP. Rear Of Lucas Mill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-02
Water Rates.

In accordance with Section /, OF
Chapter XVI, of the Laws of 1856 ::
All persons holding water privi-
leges, Or those paying water rates,
are hereby notified that the water
rates for the term, ending December
81, 1888, will be due and payable at
the Office of the Honolulu Water
Works on the 1st OF July, 1883.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days, after they are due,
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the Office of
the Water Works, in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
The statute allowing no discretion,
strict enforcement of this clause will
be made.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, ii. L., June Is, 1883.
67 lit