davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
A HOPELESS MALADY.
| Randall Said to be Afflicted With Cancer
of the Stomach.
Fcopyiga. 1855. oyae California associated Pres

FCopy1ig, 1855, 6yNe California associated fre,I
WASHINGTON, July 22d-The long and
honorable public career of Samuel J. Ran
dali is definitely ended, for his physicians
have discovered that he is suffering from
| cancer in the stomach, and they
are forced to the conviction that it is incur
| able. The examination has not proceeded
further than this as yet, and there is a hope
that the effects of his malady are not i'm.
mediately dangerous.
When Randall was suddenly stricken 4
fortnight ago the family physician DR..
Thos. f. Mallan, had not known that he
been previously treated for hemorrhages.
Randall apparently concealed the fact from
his family, but it is now known that DR..
Robert Martin, of Philadelphia performed
an operation upon him for the dis
ease DR.. Nathan S. Lincoln, an
eminent physician of this CITY, was
called into consultation by DR.. Mallan.
After q careful examination of the
patient they united in deciding that his dis
ease was, without question, cancer of the
stomach. They decline to express an opin-
ion, or to give statement to the public,
but it is known that both have expressed
themselves without reserve TO an associate
physician, and the sad truth cannot longer
be concealed.
Randall bears the revelation with his
characteristic fortitude. In few days an
exact diagnosis of his condition will be
possible, and the result will decide whether
it will be best to take him from Washing
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

bad been made that they were a pauper
class, and that the recently appointed Con-
gressional committee proposes to investi-
gate the matter. After listening to ad-
dresses by Angelo Astartica and Nicholas
Comfort, of New York, and others, the fol-
lowing resolutions were presented with an
introduction in Italian, and went through
with rush:
First-This meeting condemns the action
of the Italian societies of immigration in
humiliating Italy as land of slaves and
of padrones.
Second-That we, obeying the laws OF
this glorious Republic, pray and hope that
no law of ostracism will be passed against
our immigration, as it is contrary to the
liberty and civilization of this country.
The circular which calls the meeting to-
gether has a flavor of revolutionary Ian
guage about it, and reads:
q Italians The moment to show our
selves united for the common honor OF
Italians has arrived. The American press
has undertaken a war against US, TO in6u-
ence the American Government to take
measures against us, a free people. Ener-
getic action must be taken without loss of
time. Italians of all the colony, of what
ever politics, the supreme moment has
arrived. United. and with the name OF
Italy in our mouths, let US prepare for war
Those who will not be in our lines will be
against us and against Italy The time is
short. Let all societies unite and do their
duty"
The Italian cavalry company and the
military con,2anies of the Baersaglieri and
the Geaio, composed of street-sweepers,
were to have marched to the hall in full
uniform, but were not allowed to do so,
the police refusing to permit an armed
assemblage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
Comments of Leading Journals OH the
Passage of the Tariff Bill.

Comments of Leading Journals OH the
Passage of the Tariff Bill.
New YORK, July 22d.- The World
(Dem.) on the passage of Mills bill says
1t means united Democracy at last. This
Is the answer TO the repeated threatening
admonitions of treacherous Democrats in
name only, That it is for the interest oi
the Democracy that Mills bill should be
beaten" This is the answer of the patty
to the bold stand taken by the President
This is tariff for revenue, q tariff for pro-
lection, but no tariff for surplus
The Tribune (Rep) says: The Demo-
cratic party has officially registered It's
adoption OF the Presidents free trade pol
icy. The character of the Mills bill is de-
termined by its essential feature, the free
wool aiuse. BY that sign it is known to
all men as tree-trade measure. A mesaure
advocated, as this has been, cannot mean
anything but free trade. 1t is the entering
wedge driven by the Presidents command
at the foot of the noble protection oak
whose branches overspread the land.
The Times (Mug.) says: OF those who
voted, it is significant fact that only four
Democrats voted against the bill, while five
Republicans and one Independent voted
for it. Thus, the long -vaunted Democratic
detection from the reform movement has
been more than compensated for by the
vote of reform Republicans.
The Star (Dem.) says: The policy of pro-
gress, intelligence and honesty has pre-
vailed over bigotry and waste.
The San (Dem.) says: The main plank
of the Democratic platform is offered the
country in final form by the passage of the
Mills bill through the House of Repre-
sentatives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

Barclay Henley Jumps Plumb Into the
Republican Arena.
lCopyiga, 1888, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-One of the most
important of the recent additions to the Re-
publican ranks yet announced came in a
letter to Congressman Morrow of Califor-
mia day or two ago. 1t is the conversion
OF ex-Congressman Henley, lifelong
Democrat. His conversion has been ru-
mored for some months past, in fact ever
since the passage of the Mills bill became
probability. These rumors were emphati-
cally denied by the Democratic papers of
the Pacific slope, although Mr. Henley re-
fused to either affirm or deny them. In
his letter to Mr.. Morrow, Mr. Henley says
that he has, after much thought, come to
the conclusion that he could no longer be
Democrat, because he was not in sym-
pathy with its principles
" l cannot, he says, ally myself with
party whose guiding star, no matter how
far off, is free trade. believe in protecting
American labor and the product of Ameri-
can labor. AS consequence, l must join
the party of protection. l will do what
can TO aid the party in carrying the State
for Harrison and Morton"
Congressman Morrow says the conversion
of Mr.. Henley means fully 5000 votes to
the Republicans in California. Henley
closes his letter by making the assertion
that the State was certain for the Repub-
lican ticket. And that means all it says"
added Mr.. Morrow, - for Henley is a clear
sighted politician, who knows the State
from one end TO the other.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
LIFE OR DE ATH.
Free Trade Through the Democracy, or
Waterloo.

Free Trade Through the Democracy, or
Waterloo.
Copyright 1855, by the CaIifor7a associated Ioress
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-The Democrats
are in high glee over the final passage of
the Mills bill, and although they cele-
brated it gloriously down in the House re-
staurant Immediately after the adjourn
ment yesterday, number of them are still
at it in Willards tonight. Congressman
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas, said tonight
that the continued hedging of Democrats.
when accused of being free-traders, was to
him annoying.
81 am free trader" he said, and be-
lieve that free trade would be better for the
workingman. No, the bill as passed is not
free-trade bill, but it is step in that di-
rection. The only fault 1 have to find
with it is that the step is not big enough" :"
What kind of a campaign will the
Democrats carry on this fall ?n
" We will carry On an aggressive one.
All our efforts will be directed to convinc-
ing the voters that this bill itself is not free
trade. We've got to do that or be defeated.
The coming campaign is going to be full
of surprises, and l don't pretend to be able
10 say what the result will be, nor do be.
lieve that anyone else can tell anything
about it. We may win with such a whoop
that it will be the death knell of the Repub-
lican party for all Iime, or we may be
showed under so deep that the Mills bill
can never be found. But you can't tell.
Each side realizes the fact that this is to be
q Eght of principle, not mnd singing Ii
we are defeated it will mean thar the mass
of the people prefer high taxes If We win,
it will mean that the Mills bill-as pre-
liruinary step towards free trades all
right. 1t is 4 victory or Waterloo for the
Republicans. 1t is victory, or a twenty
years setback for US. | venture the pre-.
diction that one party or the other will
have clear majority of forty members in
the lower House of the Fifty-first Congress,
and Pm not far wrong"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
THE HARTFORD.
Cause of the Delay in Repairing Farra.
quits Old Flagship.

WASHINGTON, July 22d.-Numerous in
quiries have been made at the Navy De-
partment as to what is being done towards
repairing the old Hartford, Farragut's flag
ship, now in ordinary at the Navy Yard at
Mare Island. Cal. On January oath, Rep
resentative Whitthorne, from the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs, reported bill author
izing the repairs. The House Immediately
passed the bill, without opposition, and it
was sent to the Senate, where it has re-
mained ever since without action, beyond
its reference 10 subcommittee of the Ma
val Affairs Committee.
Senator Stanford is Chairman of the sub
committee, and he is absent in Europe.
The friends of the bill are therefore afraid
that the bill may not get before the Senate
in time for action at this session.
The Secretary OF the Navy has approved
the plans for the repair of the Hartford,
and will order the work to commence as
soon as the funds become available. The
delay in making this provision will in
crease the cost, as the vessel now lies in
somewhat exposed condition in anticipa-
ton Of the passage of the bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, July 22-Information comes
from Zion, Ky, near Henderson, of a fatal
boiler explosion at the coal shafts of Will
liams & Moss. David Stone, the engineer,
and Moses Has6in, the fireman, were in
stantly killed, and Fred Williams, Frank
Throop and Alexander Longnecker were
badly scalded. The two latter will die.
Sunday Baseball.
CINCINNATI July 22d.-Cincinnati 10,
Kansas City /.
LOUISVILLE 5, st. Louis 5.
CLEvELAND-Cleveland 6, Baltimore 5.
New YoRK-Athletics 4, Brooklyn 8.
IL Queer Motive for Murder.
CHICAGO, July 22d.-Henry Romas was
stabbed to death this morning by Theodore
Sutter. The murdered man had been keep
ing company with Suffers sister. and
thereby incurred the displeasure of Theo-
dore. Sutter is in Jail.
Death of p Millionaire Brewer.
MILWAUKEE. July 22d.-A cablegram
received here this afternoon announces the
death at Bremen, Germany, of the million
aire brewer, Emil Schandein, Vice Presi-
dent OF the Best Brewing Company of Mil
waukee.
Murderess Escapes the Gallows.
Copyright 1855, by tie to77,ia Associated Press,
New YORK, July 22d.-Chiara Cignarle,
the murderess of her husband, has had her
death sentence cummuted 10 imprisonment
for life by the Governor.
clearinghouse Exchanges.
BOsToN, July 22d.-Dispatches to the Post
FROM the managers OF the leading clearing
houses CT the United States show that the
total gross exchanges for the week ending
July 81, 1888, were 1913 772, ,361, an increase
of 10.3 per cent as compared with the cor
responding week last year.
\ California Wrestler,
MILWAUKEE, July 22d.-D. A. Mcmillan
of California, took three straight falls from
Otto Wagner of Milwaukee, this afternoon
at Athletic Park. The style was Greco
Roman. three points down.
Seven Cases of Yellow Fever.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-Surgeon-G General
Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Service,
received telegram tonight stating there
were seven cases of yellow fever at Plano
City, Fla, to-day.
Death of a Chicago Artist.
CHICAGO, July 22d-Carl Brenner, we'll
known artist of this city, died here to- day
at the age of 40 years.
Encouraging Word From Sheridan.
NoNoUITT Mass }, July 22d.-The Sher-
idan bulletin says: "All things considered.
we regard this as the best day General
Sheridan has passed since his arrival at
NonQuitt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
4 RACE WAR.
The Trouble Between Whites and Black
in q Missouri Community


ST. LOUIS, July 22d.-Information has
been received from Crittendeu county to
the effect that the Grand Jury which has
been investigating the banishment of eigh-
teen negroes by an armed organization has
made its report. The result is the return
of nearly forty indictments. The Grand
Jury found that anonymous notes had been
sent to number of white men By
negroes, giving the whites five days to leave
the county. Upon receiving the threaten
ing epistles the whites met, armed and
escorted out Of the county the negroes i'm
plicated.
Among those who received orders to quit
the county within five days were Colonel
]. F. Smith, leading merchant of Marion;
Sheriff w. F.Warner, of Crittenden county;
J. A. Stevens, a blacksmith; P 2. Berry, a
lawyer, and s. o. Mosby, former magis-
trate Of Marion.
The Grand Jury succeeded in tracing
the anonymous threats to the office of the
County Clerk, David Ferguson, one of the
negroes banished His office was opened
and fragments of anonymous notes, which
evidently had not seemed to be satisfactory,
were found on the floor. Experts pro-
nounced the handwriting as that of j. W.
Ramsey, young South Carolina negro in
the employ of Ferguson ss a clerk.
The immediate motive for the sending OF
the warnings was found in the fact that
Ferguson and d. w. Lewis, the negro
County Judge, had been indicted by a
former Grand Jury for habitual drunken
ness, the penalty for which was his re-
moval from office. His intention was to
create reign of terror. The testimony be-
fore the Grand Jury was highly sensa-
tional.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN,
THE WHITE PAsHA.
Reasons for Believing that Stanley Ha,
Already Cantured Khartnnm

Reasons for Believing that Stanley Has
Already Captured Khartoum.
LONDON, July 22d--Sir Francis de Win
ton, President of the Enin Bey Relief AS
sociation, in an interview regarding the
statement of Sir Richard Burton, the Afri-
can explorer, that the White Pasha who
has arrived in the Bahr- -El-Gazel province
is Emin Bey and not Henry NJ. Stanley,
said: The last authentic news we received
stated that Emin Bey was at Wadelai, on
the Nile, and we know that Stanley left the
Congo on his march toward Eulin lust a
year ago, and in few days Stanley had
vanished from the sight of the civilized
world. Stanley hoped to be in commun:-
Cation with Emin by the 18TH of last
August. In letter dated November ID,
Emin stated that up to that date he had
heard nothing whatever Of Stanley or his
expedition.
Recently certain Arabs, returning from
the mountainous region of the Upper Aru-
wimi, told the commander of the camp AT
Yambunga that they had met deserters
from the expedition, among them being
two Soudanese, who formed part of the es-
cort. Other information is said to have
reached Yambunga from the deserters, OF
whom one had returned to village only a
few leagues distant from the camp, but in
neither case have these deserters them
selves been seen, and it may be taken for
granted that the Arabs, who want to re-
serve Central Africa exclusively for them
selves as kind of human game preserve,
would gladly seize any opportunity OF
spreading exaggerated i'll news about the
fate OF the expedition.
sTASLEY's ORIGINAL PURPOSE.
Stanley undoubtedly intended, if he met
with no serious obstacle, TO relieve Emin
Bey first aud then proceed to Khartoum 10
rescue the unfortunate European prisoner
there. Now, unless this White Pasha''
story is an absolute figment, the white
Pasha' con be no one but Stanley, but if il
be Stanley something extraordinary has
happened. Stanley set out from the Aru-
wini last June for the Lake Albert Nyanza,
When he got there he meant to put a steel
whalipg-boat together and to set out north.
ward for Wadelai. Now he has turned up
in province some hundred of miles to the
northward of that place, and instead OF
marching 500 miles he must have marched
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
LIVELY TRAVELLING.
Packages to be Sent Across the Conti-
nent In Four Hours.

hfnt III Fuup
NEW YORK, July 22d.-Henry Clark, a
Philad elphia inventor, is exhibiting an
electric pneumatic tube here to electricians
II claims that he will revolutionize the
te esrsph, express and postal business
VIA, he expects is summed mp as follows:
| can start = leirr ar package OF ie;y.rs
from hrre 10 san Francisco at noon ana
they will arrive there at l o'clock, Just an
hour, taking the differ ence in time in con-
sideration." He also saws:
The idea is to supplant in large meas
ure the telegraph, postal and express SER
vice, inasmuch as can, for short distances
carry packages and messages much more
expeditiously than the telegraph orexpress
For long distances the maximum rate will
be twenty miles a minute. The intention
is to have line from New York to San
Francisco, with branches connecting with
This transcontinental line will be used for
anything that isn't too bulky for a carrier.
The system consists of two tubes, each car
rying flowing air messages or parcels in
different directions. The parcels can be
switched from the main tubes to the side
tubes by electricity" Clark claims to have
formed two companies in this city.
The Sun says: Clark will leave for Cal
itornia as soon as the Broadway tubes are
started. The company is headed by Messrs
Tiffany and Mackay and has franchise
for San Francisco and adjoining cities The
tube will be laid on the bottom Of San
Francisco bay to Oakland. After their
work is completed Clark will bestir him
self on the transcontinal line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
IN CONGRESS.
Measures Likely to Receive Attention
This Week.

WASHINGTON, July 22d.-The Senate will
probably take up the conference report on
the river and harbor bill on Monday and
follow it with thesundry civil and naval ap-
preparation bills in turn. The subsequent
course OF legislation for the week cannot
be forecast with safety, because so many
important measures have been taken up
and laid aside temporarily
In the House the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill will be called up for action
early in the week. A lively debate is ex-
pected upon the sections which make pro-
vision for the payment OF the French spo-
liation claims.
The Appropriation Committee has nearly
completed the fortiication appropriation
bill, and intends TO report il in time for &C.
ton by the House after the passage of the
general deficiency bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
Wiiber K. Williams, Yardley, Yost. Total, 149.
RANDALLs LETTER.

The only pair announced was that oi
Granger and Woodburn.
Sowden of Pennsylvania, sent to the
clerks desk, just before the roll-call, and
had read letter to him from Randall, in
which the latter asked him to secure pair,
owing to his inability to be present In
this letter Randall announced his opposi-
tion to the bill. The Republicans loudly
cheered this declaration.
After the result of the vote was an
nounced, motion 10 adjourn until next
Wednesday was defeated, and the House
then adjourned until o'clock this evening.
MILLS APOLOGY.
Mills speech, while it was loudly ap-
plauded at times, was. on the whole, dis
appointing. Instead of ageressively echo
ing the war-cry of the President for the re-
duction of duties, the speech was defense
of and apology for his bill. 1t was q plea
in extenuation, and was by no means so
effective an argument as the one he made
at the beginning of the debate.
Mills bill, three hours after its passage
in the House, reached the Senate engrossed
and signed, and was referred to the Senate
Finance Committee, where it will be under
consideration for about two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

. so.nethlng ike thou-ar} What las
happenedE When tho bearers of tie last
authentic news from Stanley left tbe er-
petition last August he was encamped
within abont eight days march of the Ma
ooue country, ana was advancing directly
toward me western shore OF Lake Albert
Nyanza. lie was only 200 miles from that
laEe nearly year ago. The lake was mis-
goal, and now we hear of him in Bahr- FL
Gael.
sPECULATIONs AS TO HIS COURSE.
We can only suppose he found .he
| country between the Upper Aruwini snd
Lake Albert Nyanza nothing but vast
| morsss and absolutely impossible. Last
summer Emin sent two parties of ten men
each TO Lake Albert Nyanza for the purpose
OF getting news of Stanley They seem to
have found none or Emin would have given
II. ltlooks therefore as If Stanley had been
Obliged to change his object altogether, aud
had turned northward from the Mabode
country instead Of following the line he
| had previously taken and pressing on to-
ward the east. What facts are known,
therefore, point 10 the general conclusion
that after pushing eastward or rather east
northeast from Yambuuga fol some 200 or
5SO miles, Stanley found further progress
impossible along that line and set his face
northward. Instead OF coming upon Emin
Bey from the south, he will come upon
nm from the north, but if ne does in the
long run come upon him somehow that
will not matter"
Further information from Banana re-
ceived late this afternoon tends to confirm
the report that Stanley is really on his way
to khartoum. 1t also appears that Emin
Pasha has left The neig ghborhood of Lake
Albert NyanZa and is advancing to meet
Stanley. The probability of the success of
Stanley i'll relieving Khartoum is regarded
with downright jealousy in military circles
IN London, especially among officials and
soldiers.
LORD BKREsFoRD's IMPRESSIONS.
Lord Charles Beresford, who took part
in the disastrous Nile expedition, admitted
this evening the possibility of the White
Pasha being Stanley and in giving his rea-
sons why an undisciplined body, chiefly
composed OF natives, should be able to ac-
complsh feat which proved too much for
the Nile expedition, said: 1T must be
borne IN mind that since that expedition &
great change has come over the state of
affairs. Then the whole surrounding coun-
try was frantically devoted TO the Mahdi.
Now, If We are to believe the reports which
have recently reached Cairo from the Euro
pean captiYes and from information de-
r1Ved from other sources, great Cissatisfac-
ton against the false prophet prevails, and
at the first approach Of hostile force his
followers are said to be prepared to go over
TO the enemy. In my opinion if the White
Pasha is really Stanley he has undoubtedly
some time since captured Khartoum, and
official news from him cannot much longer
be DELAYED"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
+" HOa'S YOUR LIVER ?"

Is the Oriental salutatioD, knowing that good
health cannot exist without a healthy Liver.
When the Liver 10 Torpid the Bowels
are Sluggish and ConstipRted. and the
Food lies in the stomach decomposinG-
poisoning the Blood.
Frequent headache ensues, and a feeling of
lassitude and dependency indicate how the
whole system is deranged. No agency on earth
has restored Ms many people to health and hap
piness by giving them healthy Liyeres