davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
Canadians Who Affect to Have No Fear
of Brother Jonathan.

Canadians Who Affect to Have No Fear
of Brother Jonathan.
TORONTO, September 3d.-The lavine of
the cornerstone of the new Postofice at
Aylmer, Quebec. on Saturday. was fol-
lowed in the evening by banquet 10 Sir
Hector Longevin and other Ministers. Sir
| Hector, referring to Cleveland's retaliation
message, said that the Canadians shouId
keep perfectly cain. and in a few weeks
! our neighbors and friends will come back
to peace. Certainly the amity which has
existed for seventy years is not going to be
disturbed for trivial matters now. We have
| negotiated before, and if there is ANYTHING
that remains unsettled we can proceed to-
discuss 1t amicably and reach a mutually
| satisfactory result. One thought that
strikes is the policy of the Government ~
canada in constructing jnter-colonial rail-
ways, deepening the canals and pushing
the construction of the Grand Trunk and
racine Railway now justified by events.
However i5uch' TIE sJnited Sta.es may.
| hurt Us, they Will hurt themselves a great
deal' more. They must understand that
! Canadians are in different position from
what they were twenty years ago. Now
| there are railways from one end of the Do
| mlnion to the other. We can row get our
goods through our own territory. over our
w VI 4Cs-Noi III Nlulti E1iu summer, ana we
will soon start the construction of the
Saulte Canal.
b. b. Eddy, well-knOwn manufactures.
| formerly Of Hull, Masg, said that if the
Canadians would stand together ttsy need
fear no Presidents message.
Sir John Thompson said that it was the
sentiment of self-reliance which made the
United States one of the great nations on
the earth. That was the sentiment which
he hoped to'see among the people at this
luncture, when one of CaI,ada's enemies
was Haunting his ihreatenings in her face.
They were strong, but Canada was right.
He would not'fear, he said, TO lay Canada's
case before Indicators sworn 20 administer
Justice without prejudice. Canada and the
Canadians world emerge unteTnished from
the ordeal. That being so. right and con-
science being on our side, the animosity of
political demaeogHes on either side of the
line would fail to disturb the peace that
ought to exist bstween the two -eople II
am not the possessor of Cabinet secrets, to
give away, but asa Canadian have the n
most faith in our present case snd in our
destiny. The manifest and plain duty of
the Government o. the country is to perfect
every highway of commerce in this coun-
try, by land or bywater. The Provinces
must complete their connections with each
other. Being right, we care not If the
whole world were arTayed against asn
Hon. John CostigaB, Minister OF Inland
Revenue, and Hon. g. Hammgart. Post
master-General, followed in q, similar
strain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

John Dunning has been arrested at Chi
cago for embezzling $4,000.
A quarantine has been declared in New
York against all fruits from Florida.
A son of Coroner Galleges died in Santa
Fe., N. M, on Sunday, of hydrophobia.
2. J. Dimond was killed in Petaluma on
Sunday by jumping from moving train.
George johnson started on Sunday to
row in a shell from New York to Boston.
General Carlos Diez ]. Diez Gutierrez has
been unanimously reelected Governor OF
San Luis Potosi. Mex.
Receiving Teller Andy, of the National
Bank of Quebec, has absconde6. His ac
counts are $4,000 short.
Fighting has been going on IN Paradox
valley, Col, between Southern Utes and
Piutes, and white settlersare leaving.
A wealthy and pretty heiress- of Brook
lyn, N Y, Is deeply in love with China
man and IS determined to marry him.
A great lire has been raging in the west
end Of San Fernando valley, Los Angeles
county. Thousands of.acFes, of grain have
| been destroyed.
Merchants of Osaka, Mex, having re-
fused to receive money worn by use, pro-
voked aTiot which was qrelled by the mill
| y.
to redeem the worn coin.
Three men, Walter Carter, Mineh Horn
and Iehn Olson, were b1rned to death in a
hotel, ERE at West Superior, Wis, on Sun
day morning. They had been drinking
and. overturned an oil lamp.
Mr.. Bowel. the Canadian Minister OF
! Customs, declares that the retaliation pol
icy proposed by Cleveland would greatly
stimulate Canadian industries, and is, in
sact, just what Canada wants.
A New Fork dealer in watches has re,
leeiyed frcm Europe the smallest watch
lever impozted. 1t IS in gold hunting
case IL . shade smaller in diameter
than silver dime, OF oval shape.
In Davies county, Ind, John Branty, {
wealthy farmer, was shot and killed in hi
own heuse on Saturday night, and neigh
Dor nsmed Carpenter was fatally wounded
White Caps are thought to have don
the shooting.
| SIX section Inen were killed at small
station near Bonneville, Mo, on Saturday
BIZ freight train jumping the track. Th
, caOo Sc attached to the freight train wa
Giled with passengers, all OF whom escape
Iserious injury.
Major Marcus A. Reno, who aatil II
| Gently was q noted Indian fighter OF th
/ United States army, was arrested in Hal
risburg, Pa on Saturday on the charge
non maintenance, preferred by his vii
Isabella r. Reno.
In Jersey Ciy a madmaA on Sssurds
nignt pushed hls wife CuC Of q three. st0l
window, bat held her by sAe feet. Sue hs
a babe in her arms, bGs elaAe to it uni
: parties ran upto the rsoas and rescued b
a and bouhd her husbspd, Itwssa thrilii'
r. sight,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
Some of The Alleged Csxp enters WI
Can't Vote for HarTsrA n.

Some of The Alleged Csygn enters Who
Can't Vote for Har1asA n.
CLEvELAND September 3d.-An immense
blood-red flag was carried thra Ugh the
principal streets of Cleveland tod, ", and
behind it marched a score of kna1n hlsts,
Tonight the flag is dragzled and FIVE OF
the men who followed it are in the lock- Up.
This was Labor Day" so-calisd, an q
twelve hundred men formed in line asFA
with music and waving en7blems p2radeS
the downtown thoroughfares and theD
withdrew to a garden in the suburbs.
The Anarchists II the procession whSde-
clared themselves 10 be carpenters were
permitted 10 retain> the place they had
quietly slipped into. At the garden they
unfurled their flag ana refused to acknowi.
edge the stars and stripes. The COMMITTEES
in charge induced thers finally to put their
flag away. When tie committeeman
turned their backs, however, the Anarchists
seized their emblem of blood and waved il
aloft triumphantly.
Immediately they were attacked, by a
hundred honest workipgrnen. whose indis-
nation was beyond control. The flag was
trampled under foot and one Anarchist af-
ter another went TO the ground. IL, the
fight, that continued for at least ten min
utes, all the Anarchists but five ESCAPED
luS tHlCC OOLcCLlNCS WIZ were pIcS6ut,
those who got away were bleeding and
lame, and will hardly appear in public Cor
some time. The names of those arrested
are Ben Bill (carpenter), Emil Schilling
(machinist), Godfrey Ostenmeyer, Charles
L. Ubelin and Gustave Buettner (carpen-
teIs). They were locked up at the Fort
street police station and charged with riot
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September 3d.-The Labor
Day holiday was appropriately observed
here and elsewhere throughout the State
Business was practically suspended. The
Exchange and banks were all closed The
great feature of the day was the Labor pa
rade, games of all kinds and festivals in
many parks.
THE CHICAGO PARADE.
CHICAGO, September 3d.-The Labor pa
rades and picnics were held here, one by
the Knights of Labor and one by the
Trades Unions. Both were followed by
picnics. The former laid the corner. stone
Of the Bricklayers' Temple.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
Blaine to. Speak in New Yorls,

Copyright 1sss, u the California Associated Pressl
New YORK. September 3d.-It has been
settled that Blaine will make a number of
speeches in this State. He will probably
open in this city. sit is not true' Mr..
Clark says, 'that the National Committee
has any desire to suppress Mr.. Blaine. The
Democrats appear quite anxious for Is to
do so, but we cannot accommodate them"
Three Negroes Lynched.
Copyright 1855. by tie California Associated Press
RALEIGH IN c., September Sd.-Three
negroes were taken from the Oxford Jail
before daylight yesterday by a mob and
hanged to tall tree in the suburbs. Two
had been convicted of murder, and the
other was imprisoned for arson. The mill
tary arrived at the scene too late to prevent
the hanging. and foNnd the three bodies
dangling from one limb.
Blaine Still on Deck.
Copyright, 1855, by he California Associated Press.
ELLSWORTH Me- September 3d.-Blaine
spoke this afternoon. He was out of con-
dition and suffering from severe cold, and
occupied only thirteen minutes, making
the briefest address of the campaign. He
reviewed the fisheries question as he did at
Calais. Tomorrow he speaks at Pennington.
Firemen Injured.
Copyright, lsss, by 0,e California associated Pres
BUFFALO, September 3d.-Lee, Holland
e Co.'S lumber yard was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by fire last night. Seven
tremen were buried under pile of falling
timber. They were rescued alive, but all
were seriously injured.
The Connecticut Democracy.
copyright. 1sss, blythe California Associated Pyess.
New HAVEN Comm, September Sd
The Democrats in State Convention to-
morrow will probably nominate for Gov
ernor either Congressman Carlos French OF
Judge Luzon B. Morris.
A Venerable Actor Dying.
Copyight, 1855, blythe Califos.ia AssOeiated I'ress
BosToN, September 3d-William Warren,
the venerable comedian of world wide rep
utation, and for many wears the attraction
of the Boston Museum, iS-seriously i'll and
sinking.
Harrison HomeEeFd-Bouud.
TOLEDO, September 3d.-General Harri.
son and party arrived at Toledo, en- route
home from Middle Bass Island, at $50 this
evening.
General Harrison will resume his return
trip to indianapolis to morrow morning.
Like the Dutch in. Holland.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.) September 3d.-Tht
Democrats elected their Governor to-day
Both branches of the Legislature are
strongly Democratic.
Yellow Fever on shipbOard.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, (Del.l J, Septem
Der 3d.-rhe lug Argus reports the schooner
Adele Thackeray off the Cape with yellow
| fever Oh board and TWO men dead
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04

gentleman from Pennsylvania wcnld in the
course of the afternoon introduce a bill
that would provide that Chinanien who
left the United States prior to the act OF
1882 should not be entitled to return, he
would cover the difficulty.
Scott could see no reoson for waiting un-
I'll this afternoon. II the gentleman from
California offered an amendment to the
bill to remedy the evils he would accept it.
The bill then, at Morrow's request, was
again lead, and Morrow expressed himself
satisfied with it as it stood, There was no
objection and the bill was passed without
division.
a motion was made to consider the sun
dry civil bill. After considerable discus
sion and voting to no purpose the motion
was withdrawn.
The Oklahoma bill was next considered,
apdan aye and no vote ordered on the same,
but no quorum could be obtained, and the
House adjourned at 4:45 P. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
HAGGIN's SURPLUS.
Sale at sheepshesd Bay of Several
Rancho Del Paso Colts.

Copyright 1888, by dse California Aisocia,s Press,
NEW YORK, September 3d.-A large num-
Der of Haggin's herses were sold as Sleeps
head Bay to-day prior TO the races A large
crowd was in attendance, and the prices
obtained were on the whole fair. The bids
were as follows Monsoon, two year-old
bay colt by imp. Kyrle Dal9-Mura, II.
Lewis, s., 500; So-So, a one-ysar.old chest
nut gelding by Longfeld-Sazodont, o. Il.
Stebbins, $3.50; Falcon, three-year-o
black colt by Falsetto- Moeiie Wood, Ed
ward Garrison, s. 100; Bohemian, a three
year-old bay colt by Tenbsock- 0lealerds, J.
Dahlman, 81. 500; Ten Deg, a four-year- old
bay geldiug by Regent-Miss Ella, McMahon
& Co., $500; Trade Marx, two-year-old
chestnut colt by imp, Kyrle Daly-Trsde
Dollar. +. Olnev, 81 $40. The following
horses sold for from $500 to 81 $50 each
Persian. Gray Dawn, Dynamite, Urita
Wag-am, Vengeance, Bslsec. Nahsaeth
Flozenzo, Savannie, Macoa, Mojave, Furiosi
| and Longitude. The total sum realized fl
! ihe twenty-four horses was $23, ,2T5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
a Business-ltlse oRer.

For many years the manufacturers of DR..
Saee's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in
good faith, $500 reward for case of Nasal
Calarrh which they cabnot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at only so
cents. This wonderful remedy has fairly
attained a worldwide reputation. If you
have dull, heavy headache, obstruction of
the nasal passages. discharges falling from
the head to the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery and acrid at others, thick, tena-
cious; mucous, puFglent, bloody and putrid;
if the eyes are weak, watery and inhamed;
if there is ringing in the ears, deafness,
hacking or coughing to clear the throat,
expectoration of offensive matter, together
with scabs from ulcers; the voice being
changed or having nasal twang; the
breath offensive; smell and taste impaired;
sensation of dizziness, with mental depres-
sion, hacking cough and general debility,
you are suffering from nasal catarIh. The
more complicated your disease the greater
the number aud diversity of symptoms.
Thousands of cases annually, without mani
Testing half of the above symptoms, result
in consumption. and end in the grave. No
disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood, or more M
successfully treated by physicians.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
The House.

WAsHINGToE(D. Co, September 3d.-Rep-
resentative Scott of Pennsylvania this
morning, after an interview with the Presi-
dent, came to the Capitol and had brief
interview with Speaker Carlisle. Immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal Scott
was recognized by the Speaker and asked
unanimous consent for immediate consid-
Grafton OF the following bill:
Supplement to an Act entitled an Act to execute
certain treaty stipulations relating to the Chi
nese:
Section l. Be it enacted, ETC., that from and
after the passage of this Act it shall be unlawful
for any Chinese laoorers who shall at any time
heretofore have been, or VINO may now or here
after be resident within the United States. and
who shall haze departed or shall depart there
from, and shall not have returned before the
passage of this Act, to return to or remain in
the Unite d States
Section 2 That the certificate of identity pro-
vided for in Sections and of the Act TO which
this is supplement, shall not hereafter be
issued, and every certificate heretofore issued
in pursuance thereof is hereby declared void
and of no effect and the Chinese laborer claim
ing admission by virtue thereof shall not be
permitted TO enter the United states.
Section g. That all duties prescribed, liabili-
ties penalties and forfeiiures imposed and pow
ers conferred on Sections 2, 10, Ii and IL of the
Act 70 which this is supplementary, are hereby
extended and made applicable to the provis
ions OF this Act.
Section A All such part or parts of the Act tc
which this is supplementary as are inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed
Payson of Illinois inquired whether the
bill had been submitted TO the Republican
members from California.
Scott replied that it had not; it was sub
mitted to them now. If the Chinese treaty
was correct, or if the treaty was hereafter
ratified, there was nothing in the bill in
violation of any treaty.
Morrow of California said that the bill
was directed to the revocation of the issu
ance of certificates of Identification. Tht
California delegation was entirely in favoi
of any measure which would cure the evi
existing on the Pacific Coast, but the pend
ing bill. as he had heard it read. did no
cover the point at issue. II provided
| for the repeal of that provision of the Ac
of May g. 1882, which provided for tht
issuance of certificates of identity. Th,
! trouble was that the treaty OF 1880 provided
that the Chinese who were in the United
| States could go and come of their owl
free will and accord. And not until 1SS
was any law placed upon the statute book:
| providing for the identification of thos
VINO should depart. Between the date O
| the treaty and the Act of 1882, 1900 Chi
namen departed without certificates O
| identification. Now. according 10 th
| decision OF the Courts, these persons ar
entitled to return on parole testimony. Tn
bill did not cover this difficulty. If th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
Californis Mail Changes.

lcopygst, 1883, by &e California 4ssociated Fres-S
WASHINGTON, September 3d-A change
IN the star schedule has been ordered as
follows: Williams to Sulphur Creek. from
May to September 30lh-Leave Williams
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al 1880
P. NJ, and leave Sulphur Creek Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. N. From
September lst to April 39Jh--Leave Will
Jams Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at A. Is. Leave Sulphur Creek Mondays,
Wednes9ays and FridaYs at . A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04

VIM. L. Baldwin, leading physician
Total cases to date 297 deaths, 36
1t is believed that if all the cases were re-
ported the number would reach 400. The
weather is damp and favorable for the
epidemic spreading.
Increased efforts are being made to get
people out of the city, as the only sure
method of limiting the number of fever
victims.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
The New zealapd EortbauaAe.

fCoPyigh, 1885, eselts California ,ssosaasS EsssI
LONDON. September Sd Later details
from the New ZEALAND earthquake indicate
that the shocks were not as severe as at first
reported. The spire of the Cathedral of
Christ Church in auckland YES oaly partly
destroyed. A1hny chimnegs- fel4, but no.
body hurt.
A Barred GAsnaman Gets DssSnages.
LONDON, September Sd Dispatches from
Melbourne australia. announce that in q
test action ~ the Supreme Court Chinese
emigrant sslea the Governmsat for dam
ages for prohibiting him nom landing. A
majority OF tt1e Judges decided In favor OF
the plaintiff The Chief Justice dissented.
Bousanejst Election. RSaSrmers.
PARIS. Sepember Sd.-On the reassomr
bling of the Chamber OF Deputies the
Boulangist members intend to demand an
inquiry .hbo the conduct of the recent slec,
tons Ia the Departments of Ardsche.
Somm !. Charente Inferieese and Nortt-,
RrarnelIitss vs.. Fenians.
| DUIasIS, September 36.-The Paznellite-
members of ParIiameDt have refused to
! have any further Rconnection with the Cork
| Branch of the. National League, on the
ground that the Fenian element controls
Z its 4ooions.
The Ailsn-fsatalie Case.
Icsg0sIghi, sss by he c2for,.a Assocsssd Press!
! BELGRADE, September 3i-At sae request
! OF King Milan the tribunal before which
I tAe matrimonial difficulties 6stween the
Aiug ANA queen Natalie were 10 be brought
has adiouTned for three montks.
Bos.sapGer in Routo to Russia.
! LONDON, September 3d.-Seneral Bou-
2 Hanger = reporled to have arrived at Ham
burg. s4sd is said 20 be on his way to Russia
via CoDenhageA.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Six Men Killed and Two Injured by a
Boiler EXPLOSION.

Six Men Killed and Two Injured by a
Boiler Explosion.
NASHVILLE, September 3d.-At 6 o'clock
this morning the boiler of the Perry Steel
Works, at South Pittsburg, Tenn, ex-
ploded, instantly killing Charles Taylor,
Superintendent of the works; J. r. Mills, a
machiDist; NJ. Donovan, foreman of the
moulding department; George N Carter, a
leading jeweler of the town; William
Plumblee, of Winchester, and William
Watson, molder. William Gross, a ma
cchinist, and Rock Scruggs, a molder. were
both fatally injured. and will die.
A large piece of the boiler was thrown
over distance of 100 yards, tearing hole
through the side of Dietzen's store and
landing against the opposite wall
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04

, tresty obligation We have asked for years
what he now-through Mr.. Scott-pro.
poses, but it is only when be sees chance
to make bid for votes on the Pacific coast
thai he advises the legislation we have so
long desired. I expect the bill will pass the
Senate, and | hope it will accomplish all
that is claimed for il hv its friends
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
BRITISH SENTIMENT.
London Journals that Depreoate the
Standard'sv DIatriba.

London Journals that Depreoste the
Standards" Diatribs.
LONDON, September 3d.--The PGIg>1faR
Gazette denounces the Standard for its vio-
lent utterances on the fisheres question.
1t charges that paper with outraging the
good feeling which ought to exist between
Great Britain and the United States.
The Star, t. 2. O'ConnOr's paper, regrets
that the Standard has not followed, the ex-
ample of the Canadian Ministers, who,
while vigorously defending the treaty,
have carefully refrained from embittering
the controversy bv the language Of insult
in which the Standard Tevels. The Ameri-
can bark, in the stress of politics, il says. is
worse than its bite. 1t SAYS it does not
doubt but that, after the election, the fish
cries question will be satisfactorily settled.
SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC.
The ST. James Ga-elss, ridicules the idea
of war between Great Britain and the
United States. II suggr SITS that the rejec-
ton of the fisheries tzsaiy has given Eng
land an opportunity TO ascertain how far
imperial federation can be made a serious
reality, or whether il must remain D senu-
mental wish
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
n ices Realized at Yesterdays Eastern
Auction Sales.

Auction Sales.
ca IcAeo, September 23d.-The Earl Fruis
Comp any to-day sold two carloads of fruit
as folli Ows: The prices were-Pears, Beurre
ClairgA au. 81 90; White Doyenne. 81 SO
5Beurre Diel, IS 80; Beurre damon;
i42- 1ey D uchess, 81 so; Beurre Superfine,
81 10; H6 well 81 90; Ickwith plums 81 I5,
aninine, ; -.
Montgomery & Co. sold two carloads, far
from choice, either IN quality or condition.
The prices were as follows: Pears-Comice.
81 2o@,2 30; Rose, 81 1902 10; Coleman,
81 25; Duchess, 81 B. Claugeau, 81 90: B.
Hardy, 81 10; B. Diel, 81 20. Plums-Ick-
with, $l@1 Is; Golden Drop, 81 25@1 90;
Japan, 81 So Silver pranes-21 50@1 co..
Cling peaches-$1 65.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
MEKIC0.

Assassination of General Meaauzs -
Lower California CoIontsa.
CITY OF MEXICO, September 3d.-A Vera
Cruz dispatch says that General Lopez
Mendoza was shot to-day on rain by a
young lawyer.
AIR. Butler, who received from the Gov
ernment large greats of land in EoWer CAL
lfornia, has returned and reports the colo
nies in a fourishiDg condition. The Gov
ernment will aid him TO the Utmost in re-
moving employees who are hostile 10
American immigration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
AT BOSTON.

BosToN, September 3d.-Both clubs did
good fielding this morning, but Boston
won by the successful punching of hits.
Score-Boston 3. Washington l. Batteries
For Boston, Radbourne and Tate, and for
Washington, Keefe and Arundel
In the afternoon game Clarkson was i'm
pregnable, so for as hits were concerned.
Score-Boston Z, Washington l. Batteries
For Boston, Clarkson and Kelly, and for
Washington, Whitney aud Mack.
OTHER PLACES.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3d.--Athletics
5, Cincinnati 2.
New YORK, September 3d.-St Louis 3,
Brooklyn 4. Afternoon-Brooklyn 1, St.
Louis 0.
CLEVELAND, September 3d.-Cleveland
Is, Louisville 8.
BALTIMORE, September 3d.-Baltimore 4,
Kansas City Z.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04
EVEN IN ENGLAND.
The President of the Traders 0Engres:
Dennunces. Free Trade


LONDON, September 3d.-At the Traders
Congress, held at Bradford today, Presi-
dent Shipton bitterly denounced the free
/ traders who advised bayipg in the cheapest
markets, irrespective Of consequences to
the workrneD. Ii absolute and uncondi-
tional cheapness was right, he said, then
by all means impors Chinese and encourage
| the sweating process.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-04

at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Saturday, a
young man named Chester was waylaid
and robbed OF 81, 500. The robbers knocked
him senseless. bound him, filled his mouth
with sand and laid him on the track of the
Wabash railroad in such position that the
next train would have run over him. For
tuDately, be was discovered in time AID
moved to his home, There is no clew 10
the robbers.