davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
California Fruit Auctions.


Copyright 1888, byhe California Associated Press!
New YORK, June 26th.-One carload Of
California fruit was auctioned to-day and
the following prices were obtained: Bart
lett pears, 50 20; peach plums, So % to s.
peaches, 81 62l 10 81 SO apricots, 81 80 to
81 124. This car arrived too late for yes.
terdav's sale and had to be held over. The
weather is little cooler and the fruit stood
it well. Three carloads are announced fol-
tomorrow.
Scott Fails to Head-off 6arnum.
fCcpyigh. 1888, by The California Associated Pres
WASHINGTON, June 26th.-It was eleven
o'clock before the Democratic Committee.
men got back from their trip down the
river to Marshall Hail. During the trip
Scott sounded the members Of the com
mittee carefully, and became convinced
that there was no use trying to prevent the
reelection OF Barnum, SO that was done
and the Democrats proceeded afterwards to
have a love-teast.
The Nicaragua Canal.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California associated Press
New YORK, June 26th.-Engineer Litch.
field, of New York, and Artist H. D. Muir.
ply, of Boston, of the Nicaragua canal
survey, have arrived from Rivas. Engineer
Menocal arrived at San Juan May 24th
The location of the lower route is com.
pleted from Ochoa to Graytown, except
some local ex-connections.
A woman and Girl Burned to Deato.
ST. PAUL, June 26th.-By the burning of q
small frame house Oh Edwards street, occu.
pied by Lad Burmeister and family, early
this morning, Burmeister's 13-year old
daughter Maud and Mrs. Maggie Ross, an
artist from Chippewa, Wis, were sutfocatec
to death. Burmeister's three younger chii
dren had narrow escape.
Mrs. CIeveland's Mother.
NEW YORK, June 26th-Mrs. Folsom
mother OF Mrs. Cleveland, arrived from
Europe on the steamer Westernland thi:
evening, and was Immediately driven tC
the Victoria Hotel, where she was soor
joined by her daughter. Both ladies will
return TO Washington ON the morning
train.
Adam Bsdeau's Suit.
iCopygRt, 1858. the CGlifor associated Press
New YORK, June 26th.-The Suprem,
Court to-day placed on the calendar fol
trial this term the case of Adam Badear
against the Grant tnmiiy for compensation
for services rendered General Grant in the
preparation of his Memoirs"
Historians Death.
iCopyigM, 1888, by The California Associat,d Pre,,
New YORK, June 26th.-Sidney Howard
Gay is dead. He was the author of Brvanr
& Gays - History of the United States.
He was once editor of the anti slavery
Standard. He was aged seventy -four.
Murder and Suicide.
MARQUETTE Mich. J, June 26th. M. B
Wilson, one Of the bosses on the new Gov
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
NOW MAKES ME- A REPUBLICAN

LChesrs.l For this reason l stand here to
say 70 ou, gentlemen, tnat l do not coin
eide with those friends from my section
who have talked about having Southern
man nominated for President. 1t
might be compliment-it might be well
IN some respects-but in my judgment it
would he like the charge of the Light Bri-
gade at Balaklava. 1t might be grand, but
it wouldn't be policy. [Cheersl You are
called on now to meet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
California Pensions.

fCopwiga. 1ssS, by tie California associated Pre;sj
WASHINGTON, June 26th.-California PEN
sions issued: Original invahd-James H.
Thompson, COyelo.
Increased (navy)-James eastman, San
Francisco; Andrew NJ. Horton, McPher-
son.
Original widows, etc. (navy)-William,
father Of John Flanagan, Sacramento.
Mexican suryivors-John Calvin Cloud,
San Luis Obispo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

*#zTO-DAY. * *
Our Special Drives in Ladies' Jerseys.

These are attractive goods of excellent quail
ity. The prices are no indication of the quail
tiles, for we are selling them, commencing
TO-DAY, at one-half their value.
Ten dozen fancy cardinal embroidered fronts,
black, al-Woo Jerseys.......~.......75 cents
Eight dozen all-Wool Jerseys. braided from
solid black...-.. ...".....~...... .83 cents
Five dozen tailor make, al-Wool Jerseys.
Five dozen tailor-make. all-WOol JERSEYS
braided fronts and plated backs...........S1
HANDKERCHlEFS FOR THE CHILDREN.
1000 Chldrens fancy-bordered Cambria
HandkerChiefs. s.......................3 for cents
500 Children's fancy-bordered Cambria
7andkerchefs.. for cents
KEEP COOL!--l.5Oo fancy decorated Jap
anese closing Fans ...............2 for cents
Ladies' French Dongoa Kid lace Oxford,
hand-turned. Langtry tip, kd-lined 81 rs
DON'T FORGET we are offering unequaIed
values in our CLOTHING SALE. Our $5,
81, So and $40 Gents Suits are al away
under regular prices
1000 Pairs Of Mems Pants. in medium
weight, heavy and light; cheaper than you
ever saw them before....69 cents to So.
The following lines have been added THIS
WEEK to our VARIETY DEPARTMENT
First Floor Basement):
Lightning quadrupe TO-
three-quart So so four quart, 81 95
Silver Tablespoons
German Silver Teaspoons cents dozen
Table Camping 25 dozen
Tea Camping Spoons
Cook Screens .-7 cents Cake Turner's. cents
Two-auart Tin Pals .l5 Whisk Brooms~0
Three-quar Tin Pas.2O Florence Oil Stoves. 81
Tin 2 cents Junior Oil Stoves burners So 40
Large fancy Berry DISH with IL Eappes 81 rs per
SPECIAL IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Bonnets Roses
2centse Ends 1cant lei yard
e Il i 9sss5S 5sssssSs e
Nos. 7lA and 7l6 J Street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

[Checrs.l | loved the South in my child
hood, and l love it no less to-day; and it
Is because | do love it, and because l find
that the Democratic party, in its hide
bound motives, are opposed to everything
like progress [cheersl, and that the Repub-
on, always pitching its guidon still to the
front and then moving its alignment up.
find the Republican party to be ready not
only to build up It's own section, not only
10 give protection to laborers in the North,
but the genisl influence of that protection
is being felt in the South. We are begin
ming to have our manufactures. We are
beginning to see that what you call the
not house plants of the United States are
BEGINNING to grow in the Southern land,
and my love for the South-that once made
NE Democrat-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, June 26th.-The first race to-
day one and one-sixteeuth miles, Badge
won, Sautelene second, Trust third Time,
1:49f
The second race, one mile, for maiden
three-ye yesr-olds, HGgsin's Yum Yum won.
Montpelier second, Recluse third. Time,
1:45{
The third race, one mile, extra, had
seven starters. Bohemian won, Keynote
second, Range third. Time, 1:444.
The Lakeside, sweepstakes for two year
olds, 81 900 added, five furlongs, Princess
Bowling won, Somoma second, Minnie
Palmer third. Time, 1:02l.
The one mile and quarter Cary won,
Ed Mack second, Leila Nay third. Time,
2:19.
The race for three year -olds and upwards,
three quarters of a mile. Orderly won
Luke Dart second, Jacobin third. Time,
1:16.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
ONE CALIFORNIA WINNER.
Yesterdays Events at Coney Island and
Cffcapo

CoNEY ISLAND June 27th.-The first race
to- day, one and one-eighth miles, sweep
stakes, Tatller won, King Crab second,
Grover Cleveland third. Time, 1:5S3.
The second race. three-fourths of mile,
June stakes, Diablo Won, Sam Wood sec
ond, Aurania third. Time, liz.
The third race, one and three-sixteeuth
miles Thistle stakes, Tristan won, Tea
Tray second, Charles Deux third. Time,
2:06.
The fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles, Universal handicap, Eurus won,
Favor second, Dunboyne third. Time, lbs.
The filth race, mile and three-six-
teenths, on the grass, Lancaster had & walk
over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Bsckers OF Paine stin Wondering
How Re Lost.
Copyright, 1883, Jyte California 4ssocia.ed F-essI
VICTORIA, June 2Gth.-Paine's backers
cannot understand why he was so badly
defeated on Saturday. The time made was
considerably slower than in his race with
Ball and tests Of his time made previously
showed that 5e could do the course in
twenty minutes Il is claimed that ne was
overturned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

No men are perfect. Some men think
they are and enjoy their belief all by
themselves.-NeW Orleans Picaypne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
RAILROAD TOPICS.
Eastern Roads Cutting Rates to San Dieg
and San Francisco.

~~'@SNSA IA AAOAun SottihS mates 10 san DlGgO
and San Francisco.
Copyright. 1888. Byte California Associated Press
New YORK, June 26th-The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad and the Old Domin-
ion line are cutting rates to Chicago, Gin
clnnati and San Francisco. Tickets on both
roads are hawked about at extremely low
figures, a passenger agent at Castle Garden
securing two immigrant tickets for CHI
cago, over the Baltimore and Ohio road,
for 50 each, the presumable price being $13.
The same agent got ticket for San Diego
for IS below the regular price.
CANADIAN PACIFIC DIFFERENTIALs.
New YORK, June 26th.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway began yesterday shipping
freight to the Pacific coast under differen-
tials forty cents below the tariff rate of 81
OF the Transcontinenal and Trunk lines.
This was granted to the Canadian road at
the last meeting of the Transcontnental
Association. 1t was held to allow the road
$40 for first-class passengers and $5 for sec
ond-class and emigrants IS to San Fran
CISCO in order to hold the foreign road in
any kind of check
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

You do not all know it-you seem scarcely
to realize it. But We in the Southern States,
who live under an oligarchy, we know
what you have to meet. There is no more
vote to be counted than for that of the
most ignorant negro who undertakes to
vote against the Democratic party. Laugh
ter and applause. Ballot-bo stutfing has
got to be one of the fine arts in that coun-
try laughter, and the remarkable change
that comes over the Republican ballot when
1t Is placed in Democratic ballot-box and
mutilated by Democratic hands is as great
as the change that happened when the rod
of Aaron swallowed up the rods of magic
in olden times. Loud applause and
laughter.] You have to fight, then, against
the solid Democratic South. If you are to
win it must be won by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

IcopyT'gat, SIS, 5yE> caflnia -fssoc;atel P5easJ
REDDING, June 26lh.-The ODD Fellows
iaid me corner stone Of their new bail to-
day. Representatives from Shasta. French
Gulch, blillvilte, Ig0 and other places were
present. The Red Bluff Uniformed En-
eampment was received by procession Of
Odd Fellows, headed By brass band. At
night grand ball took place at the Opera
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
I LEFT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

i went INTO the opposition SIX years ago
as an Independent, but | found that
fighting between the lines was as bad q
thing in politics as it was in war [lsughterl,
and that man can't afford to be shot a: by
both sides. [Laughterl For that reason
when this canvass came up | said: | will
go square into the Republican party and
am here TO declare my allegiance TO it to-
night [Cheers.l | come now to take my
assignment with the great army of Repub-
licars. l come to bear the flag that you
are fighting under, and l hope to keep
step TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
PACIFIC COAST.
ENTHL SEA%M OVER TIE CHICAGO
NOMINATIONS.
Explosion OF Molten Metal-Terrible
Mexican Floods-Young Mitchell
Defeats Tom Cieary.
RATIFYING THE TICKET.

isrpclAl DISPATCHES 70 1nE aaoona-g,,og.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
FRESH FRUIT.

NOR CHOICE PEACHES, APRIC0TS. AP-
pies, Blaekberries Currants, etc, also fine
Family Groceries, go 10
Q. SH nj AN N'S,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
TALKING ABOUT THE RESOLUTIONS OF '9s
AND 80.

Laughter and applause.l Again, when
locked at our country and saw that light
houses were built from one end of the Mis-
sissippi to the other-the lamps by which
the pilot can guide his vessel-and the
great vessels from the ocean came floating
right up to the wharf of New Orleans, /
saw that this had been done by that hated
Republican party that had been taught to
despise, lApplause.l l remember that
when the floods came the hrst President of
the United States who ever dared to send
forth q message to Congress asking for aid
for Mississippi sufferers was Chester A. Ar
thur, the President from New York. ZAP
plause.l Wien that wss done
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
YOU MUST SEND THE OLD GUARD

If you desire to succeed. say, then. to
put forth that wisdom that policy demands.
and the least interest of the suffering oeo-
pie IN the South demands that You should
nominate now man from New York TO
stand by the man from Indiana. ZAP
piause speak not only for myself, but
for that delegation pointing to Miss;s-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

Nearly all diseases which flesh is heir 70
originate from iHaetion of the Liver, and this is
especially the case with ChiIIs and Fever. Inter.
mittent Feyers and Malarial diseases. To save
a doctor bill and ward Off disease, take Sim
mons Liver Regulator, medicine that increases
in popularity each year, and has become the
most popular and best indorsed medicine In the
market for the cure OF Liver or Bowel diseases
Telegraph" Dubuque, Iowa.
The BEET FAMILY MEDICINE
For children, FOR adults, and for the
aged. Safe to take in any condition
of the system. Mws&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
Young Nfitohen Defeats Tom C1eary.

SAN Francisco, June 25th.-[SpecieI i
Young Mitchell defeated Tom Cleary 4. The
Caiit2rnia athletic Club tonight in thirty
ROUNDS: Cle&rj was hally puHislo /. tut
Mitchell! vas as iresh IS pink ct the end.
9!tche'l se's {tie middle weight champion
ship Of The coast and q nnrse-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
A SOLID REPUBLICAN NORTH.

Loud applause How are you to do it =?
You must 90 on as you have begun-with
great wisdom and foresight-with that fore
sight that always marks great COM
mander- You have found a strategic posi-
ton, and you have occupied it. The enemy
overlooked it, they marched by it. The
enemy would not camp in Indiana but the
Republicans have planted their banner
there, and that was taking one strategic
point Loud applause, and cries of GOOD !
goodr'l Now then, you want another !
want to send out cavalry to charge against
an enemy that has in.renchments. The
Democracy are intrencbed in the South.
They are to-day intrenched in New York.
They have got the Governor they have
the President; they have the city Govern.
ment; they are behind their intrench-
ments. 1t won't do to charge them with
cavalry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26ih.-TSpecial. I
Altehe'l tonight challenges auvo,le in the
United States at l45 pounds, barring Jack
Dpu4,SaN. 'f' 'NN'N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
A GRAND EFFORT.
The Remarkable Spec ch of General Chal.
mers, an Ex-Confederate,

mers, an Ex-Confederate,
CHICAGO, June 2Gth.-Following is the
full text of the speech of General Chal-
mers OF Mississippi Ia synopsis of which
was previously sent, in seconding l.. p.
Morton's domination. 1t was the sensa-
ton of the day:
" Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Con-
pention: We have the Scripture as author
lty for the saying that there is more Joy in
heaven over one sinner that repenteth than
over ninety-nine men that are perfect.
Laughter l, Mr.. President, was born a
Democrat. | was reared a Democrat
was one OF those who belonged to the Con-
fedelat army-Who, when the bugle
souue ed calling men 10 arms, went to the
front. and | staid there until the fight was
ended and muffied drums were heard to
beat the last sad requiem of the lost cause.
Applause When that war was ended |
was still Democrat. l went to the Ma
uonal Congress as a Democrat. | went
there, though, chiefly seeking to build up
the waste places of the South, and | re-
member than when the first scourge of vel
low fever went sweeping over the land,
and we of the South were asking for help,
| found the Republican party-under the
leadership of that great man, James A.
Gartield-helping Us through.
Again, when wild waste of waters
came; when the Mississippi was devastat-
ing the country; when our people were
camping on the house-tops and upon the
tree-tOps; when we were asking for help
again from the National Government, again
the Republican party came AMI stretched
forth its hand TO give help to the suffering
people. LApplause.l But my Democratic
brethren stood there
TALKING ABOUT THE RESOLUTIONS OF '98
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27


SAN FRANCISCO. June 26th. h.-TSpecisI l.
The American Alliance met this evening
ana adopted resolution condemning the
Endorsement OF the platform or nominees
OF either the Democratic or Republican
paTtles by the American Convention to be
held II Washington the latter part OF july.
Il EydrauIiclrer Fined.
Copyright. 15ss, Jyfe California associated Ir.ssl
MARYsvILJE, June 26th.- Joel Bean. su-
perinteDdent Of the Cleveland and Sierra
Mining Company, was fined in the Suoer;or
Court 10. day $500 for contempt, in violating
the, anti debris injunction in the suit Of
Yuba county.
The Bocc Slayer Sentenced,
NEVADA CITY, June 26th.-Wm. Ke-es
VINO was convicted of manslaughter for
killing John Pay;on, ~ Boca last month.
was sentenced this morning TO fifteen wears
IN the State Prison at San Quentin.
Striking Against Poor Grub.
Copyright. 1855, Jy he California i5sociated re,,i
REDWOOD CITY, June 26,h.-The boiler
makers working on the Spring Valley
Water Company's pipeline struck on ac-
count OF the bad quality of the food at the
camp.
Sudden Death at Lathrop.
iCopyrigt', 1sss, by tie California associated EressI
LATHRop, June 26th.-John Anderson.
laborer on the Western Union Telegraph
construction force, died suddenly this morn
ing from heart disease
Burned by Molten Metal
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26ih-[Speaal. =
This afternoon 4 casting exploded at the
Empire Foundry, and six workmen we're
more or less burned by the hot metal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
y. G. MAY s. co.

400 AND $50 K STREET, CORNER FIFTH,
40 Sacramento, Cal. shippers of Fruit and
Vegetables. Orders for the country carefully
packed. P. o. Box 4S7. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

1t is estimated that 700 persons perished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

"TippecanOe and Harrison Number Two y
Suits Pacific Coast Rennhltcans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-29
THE NEW CHAPEL.
A Brief History OF Efforts Looking to
Its Erection.

For some time the old Congregational
chapel which was built sixty-tive years since,
has been considered unsuitable for the
wants of the society and the ACCESSIBILITY of
erecting new building has been canvassed.
The first active measures in the matter
were taken last spring when meeting of the
parish was called and the Chapel Fund
Association" formed. which was joined by
members of the society. A membership fee
of fifty cents was charged. From this asso.
citation large committee was chosen to
solicit SUBJ criptions, the efforts of whose
members attained results beyond their most
sanguine expectations. Subsequently q
building committee was chosen consisting of
DIR. w. L. Thompson, chairman; Hon
James W. Bradbury, Mr.. Oscar Holway,
Capt II. F. Blanchard, Hon. I. II. Randall,
Sturgis and Hon. j. H. Marley.
MIR. J. IL. Cochrane the architect of this
city, was engaged to make drawings of n
building suitable to the needs of the society
As soon the plans were completed, bids
for contracts were called for, aud every ar
rangcment made for the speedy erection of
the new structure. As il had been decided
that the location of the old chapel should be
the site of the new, notice was given of a
meeting of the Building committee and the
Prudential committee of the parish, at which
arrange ments should be made for disposing
of the old building in the manner best suited
to the interests of the society. Accordingly.
joint session of the two committees was
h,ld at the office of Hon. J. ii. Marley, al
Ell, and commence work on the new at once.
Accordingly, operations will be begun next
Monday. The excavations will be commenced
within few days under the direction of Mr.
Isaiah Hardy. The wall and under-pining is
to be built by VIM. A. Wall & Son, and John
p. Wyman has taken the contract for the
wood work.
All the contractors are residents of Au-
susta. II is expected that Mr. Cochrane will
personally superintend the erection of the
building. The committee on subscriptions
raised about 1000 and the parish has voted
10 borrow $500. Ii is estimated that the
chapel will cost about $500, but the small
deficit will easily be supplied before the
building is completed. Through the kind
ness of the architect We were furnished with
a complete description of the building which
We later will furnish our readers. At pres-
ent we mention only the outline of what
promises to be a handsome structure The |
building will be So feet long by 4Si feet
vide, fronting on State street. Posts of the /
main portion will he Isl feet high while the
lower terminating in cross Hnisl will be
20 feet in height.
The architecture Of the exterior Is q. type
# the Elixabethian and 90 called Queen