davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

of all combined that it bid them defiance,
and that the talk about the necessity for
Notifications was not only womanly, put
childish. The Senator from Nevada need
have no fear. He would never see foreign
power levyipg contributions on San Fran
cisco, New York, Charleston, Mobile, Gal
weston, nor any other city in the United
States
Mr. Stewart fred the parting shot. "If
boastiDg," he said, with direct reference to
Cockrell, could scare Great Britain. there
would not be any necessity for the United
States having either army or navy"
Without having come to a vo.e on the
bill, or the amendment, the Senate ad-
journed until Tomorrow
The House.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-After lengthy
discussion of the District of Columbia ap-
prOpriation bill, the conference report on
the tariff bill was taken up.
Hodge moved to strike from the free list
reeds manufactured but not made up into
finished articles, and said Chinese would
be substituted for American labor in reed
manufactures if the proposition of the
Democrats were carried out and the article
placed on the free list.
Breckenridge of Arkansas objected and
the amendment was lost by vote of y to
S.
" Paintings in water-color or oil and
statuary" were stricken from the free list.
Lodge of Massachusetts moved to strike
out all after the word rattan" in the bill.
He said if this were placed on the free list
1t would result in killing the industry.
Lehlback OF New Jersey moved to strike
from the free list stones, unmanufactured
or updreSsed, treestOne, granite sandstone
and all building or monumental stone.
Rejected.
Baker of New York moved 10 add photo
graphic print paper, not albumenized or
sens tied, to the free list Lost.
Buchanan of New Jersey offered an
amendment providing that whenever any of
the articles named in the free list are i'm
ported in vessels of foreign registry they
shall pay the duties imposed by the Act Of
1883. Lost.
Russell OF Massachusetts moved to place
primuline on the free list. He said ii was
dye used in the manufacture of cotton
goods, and that it was not produced IN this
country. Agreed to.
This completed the consideration o. the
free-list section, and the Clerk proceeded to
read the dutiable portion of the bill
The clause providing that the change in
rate of duties shall take effect on the lst of
July next was passed over.
Dlngley Of Maine moved to levy duty
of 10 cents on lime. Lost
Adams of Illinois moved to strike out
the clause fixing the rate of duty on re-
fined glycerine st three cents pound
This lead to long discussion, in which
Reed of Maine and Wilson of West Vir
ginia were the principal speakers Reed
criticised the majority of the Ways and
Means Committee for attempting to mis-
lead the country by statements made as to
the effect the bill would have upon the
revenues.
Adams amendments were finally re-
jected, and the committee rose.
The House concurred in The Senate
amendment to the joint resolution extend
ing the appropriations for thirty days, and
then took a recess until Pm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
A WALK-OVER.
Yale Easily Defeats Harvard in the Eight
Dared Boat Race

New LONDON, June 29th.-The eleventh
annual eight-oared race between the Uni
versity crews of Yale and Harvard was
rowed this afternoon over the Thames
river course, four miles straight away, and
was won by Yale by twenty-four lengths.
Time, 20:10. Harvard's time was 21:14
The series of races between these two
college crews now stand six to five in favor
of Yale. Yale's time to-day is the fastest
ever made on the river, surprising that
made last year by Harvard (20:20) in the
race with Columbia
The story of the race can be briefly sum-
married.. Yale had better crew than she
ever had before, and they gave the most
perfect exhibition of eight-oared racing
ever seen on the Thames river. Their
movements, from start to finish, were the
perfection of grace. Harvard, however,
rowed with the poorest crew she has ever
sent to New London, and they received the
worst defeat Harvard ever got from Yale
crew. In fact, it was simply walk-over
from start to finish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

of s, 400 for Sweeney, Whitehead, Stock
well, O'Day, Selma, Moore and LOrrigan.
The parties making the proposition say in
their letter-that these players would be s
great drawing card IN the East and they
expect 20 get their money out al the irst
ten games. They think the Stockton hovs
could best anything in the Northwest, and
are anxious n get them. The offer will be
considered at meeting of the Directors
OF the Stockton club, bat il is not probable
that ii will be accepted inasmCch as S,0cs-
ton is quite proud of the club and would
be 10th TO part with them. The p)ayers
themselves are averse TO leaving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

Campbell, Fl. NJ. Alexander and L. H.
Chambers, for services as assistants to the
United States Attorney in murder trials of
certain Indians in Arizona.
California Postmasters.
tCop1agt, 1885, by ae California Associated Pressi
WASHINGTON, June 29th.- California
Postmasters appointed: Peter Lorengen,
Day, Modoc county; r. G. Livingston,
Fairmont, Los Angeles county; N. P.
Hausen, Hansen, Humboldt county; T. 3.
Ludlerem, Palermo, Butte county; Mrs.
Mary Kelly, Palo Prieto, San Luis Obispo
county.
Ms. Hearst Coming Home.
ICopyrgaL 1888, Jy TIE California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-Mrs. George
Hearst, Miss Ida Butterfield and Miss Helen
Wheeler left for New York to-day. They
leave for home by the Canadian Pacific on
Monday next.
Oregon's Public Buildings.
lCopyrtglt 1855, 6yme CALIFORNIA Associated Iressl
WASHINGTON. June 29th.-Senator Dolph
has introduced in the Senate an amend
meDt 70 increase the appropriation for the
public building at Portland, Or, TO $780,
700 and for the p0stoifice building al salem,
Or, 10 $4,000.
Sheridan's Condition.
Copyright, 1855. byhe California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-General Sheri-
dan passed a fairly comfortable night. The
weather is still unfavorable, and the state
ment is made at the residence that he will
net be moved until it clears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
REPUBLICAN CHANCES.
y Democratic Congressman Sees but
Little Hope for His Party.

Copyright, 1883, by the California Assoc.tea Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-Now that the
Republicans have had ample time to look
over the field and consider at leisure the
strength of the ticket nominated at Chi
cago, there is very decided feeling of
satisfaction over its character and strength.
The cry that was raised about Harrison's s
record on the Chinese question proving q
heavy load to carry on the Pacific slope
started some of those who were not con-
versant with his position while in the Sen
ate, but that charge was soon exploded.
Even the Democrats of California speak
about that State in anything but an en-
couraging manner. They say that State is
strongly for protection, and that no other
question-not even excepting the Chinese
cry-can overshadow it.
These States which are regarded as Ger
tain for the Republicans will give their
ticket 1S2 electoral votes. This is the start
ing point that Congressman Vance, the
Democratic member from the FIRST Con-
necticut District, took in figuring out the
result for your correspondent tonight. He
said:
A DEMOCRATS FIGURES.
There is no use in our claiming any of
these votes. They are always Republican,
and are more apt to be now than at any
any Other time, on account Of the tariff
issue. Accepting this as the starting point,
II Is only necessary for the Republicans 10
secure nineteen more votes in order
to carry the election. Fifteen of
these they expect to get from
Indiana and six from Connecticut, and
that carries the day. Now, the question to
my mind is, can this be prevented? as to
Indiana, | only know what is told me by
Indiana Democrats. They do not even
pretend to say that they have any very
great surety of successful campaign in
that State, but on the contrary are very
much
ALARMED ABOUT THE OUTCOME.
This being the case it becomes absolutely
necessary for us to carry Connecticut. 1t
will make no difference what kind of a
majority New York gives Cleveland. 1t
will make no difference how New Jersey
goes, for without Connecticut Harrison will
be elected. Now, | have inst returned
from my State, and am very much worried
over the outlook. The people there are for
protection before they are for anything
else, and | hear good many Democrats
talking in a doubtful way about supporting
the ticket on account Of the Mills bill. The
cry of
FREE TRADE HAS FRIGHTENED THEM,
And among their number are some yery in
telligent rnen-men whom you would sup
pose would not talk unless they knew what
they were talking about There is only
one way to Democratic success next fall
and that is by carrying Connecticut. That
can never be done unless the fight is made
hot and heavy from start to finish.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

said the Chicago Convention had given the
grandest declaration of principles to the
American people-an American platform
from top to bottom. 1t was q platform
upon which any American could stand,
and the ticket was as good as the platform.
1t was not what great many demanded,
but it was the will of the people. The
Democrats sought to give different i'm
preston, but Cleveland's message of De-
cember last meant free trade if it meant
anything. The struggle was for protec-
uon. The die was cast-the battle was on,
and New York was in the field. If pres
ent indications were borne out the interior
would come down TO New York with the
greatest majority since the war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
a Sober Churchman's Jest.

DR.. Goodall, Provost Of Eton School,
having been made Canon of Windsor,
was congratulated by a young lady, who
requested him to give, in honor of his pre-
ferment, ball to the ladies of Eton and
Windsor. As she finished her request, she
happened to touch his wig with her fan,
and caused some of the powder to fly out.
My dear" answered the doctor, q" you see
you can get the powder out of the canon,
but not the ball."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
ENGLAND TO CHICAGO.
Arrival Mt Chicago of the First Transa
lantic Vessel

CHICAGO, June 29th.-Tne first transat-
lantic vessel which ever arrived at Chicago
steamed into the river to-day and tied up
at one OF the piers of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway near Stare street.
II was the Rosedale, which left Sunderland,
England, one month ago, brand new from
the ship builders yards. She brought a
cargo of Portland cement from London.
II was reshipped at Montreal and Kingston.
The Rosedale is a propeller, and very fast
one. She will not go back to England, but
will be kept on the great lakes to run be-
tween Toronto and PORT Arthur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
IN GERMANY.
The Prussian Diets Addresses TO the
Emperor Presented

BERLIN, June 29th.-The Presidents OF
the two houses of the PrassiGn Diet today
presented to Emperor William the ad-
dresses of those bodies IN reply 10 the
speech from tie throne
The Emperor, in expressing his thanks,
made no reference to pohticsl questions.
In the rescript addressed 20 Prince Bis
marck dated Tuesday, tine Euperor refers
to the profound shock caused by The death
OF Emperor Frederick, following So soon
after the death of Emperor william, auG
expressed thanks fos Ire uniyefsa. syIs;-
pathy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
RATIFYING THE TICKET.
Republican Meeting in Westinghouse
Letter from John Sherman.

Copyright, 1855, by The California ssociated Press
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-Fiye thousand
people braved the rain and were in attend
ance at the Harrison-Morton ratification
meeting in front of the Republican League
house tonight Speeches were made bv
Congressman Johnson of Indiana, Butter
worth, Hauk and Senator Hawley. The
following letter was read from Senator
Sherman:
" regret that an engagement will not
allow me to be with you tonight, though
join most heartily in the support of the
nominees of the Chicago Convention. l
have known General Harrison intimately
for many years as gentleman OF
high character, an able lawyer, a
gallant soldier. and in every respect
worthy citizen. 1 have also known
Mr.. Morton as a member of Congress, q
business man of rare sagaeity, ability and
Integrity, and true Republican. These
candidates will worthily represent the
great cause in which we are engaged. The
battle will be for principle and not for
men-protection to American labor, and
security for equal rights. l will. no doubt,
at some future time have an opportunity to
express more at length my earnest desire
Tor the success of the Republican ticket,
and my confidence in its triumph over q
party which, in its composition and acts.
is a repreach to the patriotism of our
country
Resolutions indorsing the platform and
nominees of the Chicago Convention were
adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

ALL ONE WAY.
The English Press All for Cleveland and
Free Trade.

The EpgIish Press All Tor Cleveland and
Free Trade.
LONDON, June 29th.-All the English
papers have criticisms on the political stu
alton, and without exception they all favor
the Democrats.
The Manchester Guardian is stout for free
trade, and ardent for Cleveland.
The Manchester Examiner says the Re-
publican cause will not commend itself to
the English Liberals.
The Glasgow Herald attacks Blaine and
the Republicans, and says that with Presi-
dent Cleveland Great Britain knows where
she is.
THE IRISH THE OTHER WAY.
The Dublin FFcemanS Journal commends
Harrison's nomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
HIS LAST TRIP.

\ Pioneer Stage Driver Goes on by the
Laudanum Route.
icopyr5gai, 1Sss, Ae California associated Frss..
PRESCOTT, June 29th.-Geo. Helm, about
so years old, ended a protracted spree TO.
day by taking an overdose of laudanum
with suicidal intent and resulting in death.
Deceased was one of the Oldest and best
known stage drivers on the coast, having
been engaged on all the principal lines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
CALHoRNIANs IN DEMAND.

The stockton ban-PIayers Wanted to
Star in the West.
Copyright, 1855, The California Is.oca.,a Irss,r
STocKToN, June 29th-There is a decided
commotion in local baseball circles. j. W.
Moore, Manager of the Stockton club. to-
day received an offer from Davenport, Ia,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
TIPPECANoE VETERANS.

Old Hard Cider Men Organizing Eepub-
Hcau Clubs.
lCopyrigd, 1885, by tie California associated Press
BUFFALO, June 29th.-About thirty sep
tuagenarians who voted for William Henry
Harrison for President in 1910 tonight
formed Veterans Republican campaign
club, and elected Hon. Lewis F. Allen,
uncle of President Cleveland, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
EAST AND WEST.
Yesterdays Racing Events at Cone
island and Chicago.


island and Chicago.
CoNEY ISLAND, June 29th.-Some rain
fell to-day and the track was quite soft
The first race, three fourths OF mile
Grimaldi Won, Salisbury second, Flageo-
leua third. Time, 1:164.
The second race, thirteen-sixteenths of q
mile, for two-year-olds, Jay I. Dee won,
Volunteer second, Blazon third. Time 1875
The third race, seven eighths of a mile,
King Grab won, Salts faction second, Charles
Dieux third. Time, l:31.
The fourth race, one and one-fOurth
miles, Favor won, Letitia second, Ordway
third. Time, 2:124.
The fifth race, seven-eighths of mile,
Rapid Stakes, Bradford won, Saxony sec
ond, Fitzroy third. Time, 1:30.
The sixth race, three quarters of mile,
on the turi, Exile won, Joseph second,
Edisto third. Time, I:16.
Most of the races were won by short
horses.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 29th.-Cold weather and
a slow track were the order to-day. The
first race, one mile, Arista won, Amelia Z.
second, Amos third. Time 1:524.
The second race, three-fourths of g mile,
Lottie Wall Won, Famine second, Sayer
third. Time, 1:201.
The third race, five eighths of . mile.
kenwood Stakes, Proctor Knott won, Boot
maker second, Morrison third. Time, LOCI
The fourth race, one and one-fourth
miles, selling, Drumstick won, Fosteral
second, Emma johnson third. Time, 2:17I.
The fifth race, mile heats, Arundel won,
Headland second, Mirth third. Best time,
1:4S!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
Philadelnh

Philadelphia is a staid old city, but
seems to love to be amused. There are
twenty-five tbeaters in the place and two
new ones under construction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

1T is curious thing in public life, -
said Virgins, as he laid his newspaper on
the table, that a windy, loud-mouthed
impostor often succeeds, while men of great
merit are passed over" Not at all.n re-
piled Bobley; it's the most natural thing
in the world to put the blower before the
crate. .n-P9ck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

A lady writing on kissing says that a
kiss on the forehead denotes reverence for
the intellect. She doesn't say so, bat a
kiss on the back of the neck is a proof that
the young woman didn't hold still,-Nor.
ristoHn Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

AUSTRIAN Troops bout to Depart for the
Galiciau Frontier.
Copyrigl 1855, By the Ita-7la i.socia,ed Press.
LONDON, June 29th.-The latest war
scare comes in the shape of Information
that several Austrian regiments have been
ordered to leave Vienna instantly the
Galician frontier. 1t is alleged that the
movement is to checkmate q move on the
part of Russia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

a hauAleu mouse IN augusta, maine
A special to the New York World re-
ports the sensation of "haunted house
in Augusta, Me. 1t was occupied for sew.
eral years by Charles O. Stone and wife
the former died thirteen months since
soon after which event Mrs. Stone seemed
to lose all vitality and strength, and her
mind became SO much deranged that she
was placed in the hospital for the insane
David Merrill, a coal dealer, moved into
the house about twelve months since. A
few weeks after his occupancy, one night
after he had retired he was awakened by
three loud knocks upon the head of his
bed. Others followed at intervals, and he
heard them in different portions of the
house nearly ali night, so that he was I'M
able to sleep much. Very naturally he
was somewhat frightened, as was his wife,
who was also awakened by the rapping,
The disturbance was repeated about every
two weeks. Once Mr.. Merrill thought
some one was knocking for admittance at
the door, but on opening it suddenly no
one was there. Again, in the night, when
the rappings were most frequent, he took
lantern and made careful examination
of the premises about the house. A light
snow had fallen, but not a vestige of a
human footprint could be discovered.
On another night he awohe from a deep
sleep and beheld standing by the window
the spirit form of man. As he raised
himself to have a better view it vanished.
From descriptions given him of Mr.. Stone,
Mr.. Merrill feels assured that it was him.
Upon Mr.. Merrill vacating the premi
ses they were occupied by j. f. Frain, an
intelligent young man, presSman mt +. G..
Aliens publishing house \ few DAYS after
taking possession the children were fright
ened by hearing voices, and in week rap
pings on the footboard of the bed com
menced, and shuffiing was heard by the
man and his wife in the room below, as if
merry party were whirling in giddy
dance. The husband endeavored to quiet
his wife, who Is very nervous woman, by
telling her that the noises were caused bv
the tramping of horses in an adjoining sta
bic. These sounds continued with yaria-
ton night after night A clinking as if
an anvil were struck with a hammer was
occasionally heard from the chambers, APP
parently on the first floor. Going down
stairs the sounds seemed to come from the
cellar. On the cellar being visited the
sounds appeared TO be overhead. On other
occasions boisterous laughter has been
heard, as if coming from bevy of lively
girls.
The Worlds correspondent, under date
OF June Sth, closes by saying: Mrs.
Stone, the wife of the deceased former ten
ant of the house, died in the hospital
about week ago, and since then the mys-
terious demonstrations have decreased. and
for two nights nothing has occurred. An
other tenant will enter the building at
once. This is really remarkable case,
and, while readers may scof, the standing
OF the parties here is such that it is diff
cult to disobelieve their assertions"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
The Government and Stanley.

LoNDoE, June 29th.-If the White Pasha
in Bahr Elghazel province is Henry NJ.
Stanley, and he intends TO relieve the
the white slaves at Khartoum, the Govern
ment will support him, but if he intends to
hold Khartoum, and TO send from that
place force to Emin Bey, it is not probable
that the Government will support linn.
Resignation of a French Minister.
lCopwight, 1883, bype forraia Associated Press
PARIS, June 29th.-The Minister of JUS
tice in Floquet's Cabinet has resigned on
account Of the passage by the Senate OF a
vote of censure on him for dismissing a
minor official in his department
English Races.
Copyright 1888, by ne California Associated Press
LONDON, June 29th.-At the Sandowne
Park meeting the race for the Electric
stakes was won by Beck's Yullion.
The De Millville handicap was won by
Cooper's Bismarck in field of sixteen.
Sending Troops to Z1luland.
LONDON, June 29th. - Advices from
Southern Africa say that all the available
troops at Natal have been ordered TO Zulu
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30

A buckwheat cake and home run de-
pend largely upon the batter.-B Boston Chm
mecial Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
An Expensive Judgment.

Copyright, 15Ss, byte California associated resi-
LONDON, June 29th.-The libel suit OF
Jockey Wood against the Licensed FictuaVer
Gazette, which accused him OF pulling
horses, is ended. The verdict returned
awarded one farthing to plaintiff The
amount sued for was 5000. The case was
the outgrowth of the fsmons contest be-
tween Lord Durham and Sir George Che'-
yuUn6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-30
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Harrison and Morton Ratified by Gotham
Republicans.

New York, June 29th.-The Metropoi-
tan Opera House was crowded from the
outermost edge of the topmost gallery to
the farthest extremity of the stage with
Republicans who had gathered to ratify the
nomination of Harrison and Morton. Hun
dreds who tried to gain admission were un-
able to do so. The presiding officer was
Edward S. Bartlett. In opening the meet
publican platform and of the candidates.
He said the issue before the people was
that of protection TO American industry,
and on that issue the Republicans were
sure to win