davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Canada, besides her good fishing waters.
has the heaviest locomotive in the world.
1t weighs 100000 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
EVERYTHING IN READINFss,
A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Seven Hundred Political Appelntmen
Made In One Department..

seven Hundred Political appointments
Made In One Department.
lCfpyight, 1855, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-Secretary vi
las transmitted to the Senate to-day, in re-
sponse to resolution introduced by Sen
ator Hale, April Both last, a complete list
of all laborers (skilled), messengers, attend
ants and others below the classified service,
appointed in that department since March
4, 1885. The statement is Voluminous, and
shows that nearly seven hundred political
appointments have been made.
Senator Hale intends to make good use
of this document.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

priation for the harhor at Wilmington Cal,
from 1000 to So, 500; increasing the ap-
preparation for the harbor at YaqDina Bay,
Or, from $l20, 600 to $3.50 600; inserting an
item of St, 200 for Tillamook Bay and Bar,
Or. Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

If you wish a change of UNDERWEAR we can
supply you with any grade or price. Light
Gauze, fancy BaIbriggan, plain Merino. i'm
ported French Balbriggan and fancy Merino,
20 cents to 81 IS.
For light CLOTHING, for medium-Weght
CLOTHING, for heavyweight CLOTHING,
see the GRAND BARGAINS we are giving in
our CLOTHING SALE THIS WEEK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

TARRANT's Seltzer Aperient aids digestion
and regulates the bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
The BOuse.

WASHINGTON, June 27sh.-After the dis
posal of routine business in the House the
land bill was called up as unfinished bUsi-
ness from yesterday. An amendment was
adopted, by vote of 132 10 SO, providing
that on all lands hereafter sold the United
States reserves all rights 90 mineral de-
posts found therein. The purchasers SIM
ply become lessees Of the land till Congress
IN Its discretion may sake final disposition
of them by legislation. The bill was then
passed.
The bill granting leave of absence to
Government employes WIS passed.
The House discussed the tariff bill by
paragraphs all daF. There was a good deal
of politics interspersed in the debate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
SHERIDAN'S HOPE.
The Sick Warrior to be Removed from
Washington To-day.

Copyright. -SSs, blythe California Associated PTessI
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-General Sheri-
dan would have been removed this after
noon but for the rain. 1t has now been
decided to take him from his residence to
the boat at daylight to- morrow, so as to
avoid the crowd and the heat of the day.
The bulletin tonight says:
General Sheridan has remained in al
most the same state for the last a hours
Nothing thus far has occurred to cause any
change in the plans already adopted for his
removal to Wonquit. If everything is
favorable he will take advantage of the
courtesy of the Secretary of the Navy to
sail from Washington on the steamer Swa-
tara about noon Tomorrow"
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-The General
will be accompanied on his trip by Mrs
Sheridan, Colonel Sheridan, Doctors Var
row and O'Reilly, and trained nurse.
Every arrangement has been made for the
care and comfort of the distinguished pa
tient, and it is expected he will receive
great benefit from the trip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
LADIES', MISSES And CHILDREN'S SHOES.

THIS WEEK we have received large invoices
Of SHOES, all of the first quality. superior in
material and make.
Misses Pebbed Goat spring heels holes c. and
Il "lutus-."''' " VI 10
Misses Dcngola Kid, spring 25
Childs Dongola Kid, spring heels. so
Infants Kid Button Shoes
Chilas Pebbled Goat extra quality 25
Ladies superior quality Pebbled Goat 95
Good quality Ladies Kid Button ST. As
Ladies Kid Opera Slippers cents ST. 81 25
Ladies Canvas Shoes kd-stayed, to ST. rs
WARM WEATHER sHOEs-Lades French Dongola Kid, Lace
0xords, hand-turned, Langtry rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.

Hundreds of boxes were knocked down
this morning in a minute, and the cash
was by the terms of sale available on the
spot. Everything in the depot had been
disposed of within half an hour, and less
then sixty minutes afterward the money
for the product was ready on demand in
the San Francisco banks for the growers of
the Pacific slope, wherever they might be
iocate1t to draw upon in an instant.
Strangely enough, too, there was, so far
as could be ascertained, no letting down in
the average prices realized by the old sys-
tenn. Open, hot competition from at least
% different firms was the explanation.
Every man knew what his neighbor was
doing and all took hold boldly, knowing
as they did that no favorite was to over
reach them by doing better secretly and in
the dark
Three cars, the arrivals to-day, brought
a gross average price of S142 per ton. A
noticeable feature of the auction was that
the sales were not confined to Chicago or
the West, but large quantities were taken
by agents for Canada, and even Boston,
New York and Philadelphia whenever the
Chicag9ans proper failed to grab the low
priced lot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
naIN OCTOBER LAsr-esu

We had shipped to us from New York a large
CASE OF FANCY GOODS for the Holiday
Trade. This case of Goods was lost in transit
We have just received them. On account Of
non-deliVery within a reasonable time we
have been allowed a large reduction. The
same will be on sale SATURDAY AT FIFTY
PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON REGULAR
VALUE. The lot consists of Silk Handker-
chiefs, Ladies' Hemmed and Embroidered
Handherchiefs. Torchon and Guipure Laces,
Fancy Buttons. Ladies' Gloves and Hose, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

John ]. WINGARD HIS OPENED HIS
q new store. on the corner of Twenty fifth
and o streets. where will be kept constantly on
hand all kinds OF Groceries, Wines. Liquors and
Cigars, at lowest cash prices. Country orders
solicited. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods. ie256tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
ONLY THE BEGINNING.

NJ. Ostagg, of Ostsgg & Co., who was one
of the liveliest bidders ON the floor. stopped
long enough to say: This beats selling
one box at $4 and hundred at almost
nothing. Why, where the people have one
car of California fruit, they will soon eat
ten. Everybody will want it when they
don't have TO wait for it to be rotten before
they can afford to buy it. Instead of
luxury for the few, it will be the staple for
the many. The growers will be benefited
more than anybody else, for they will get
fair average. price for everything, with
quick returns"
Similar views were expressed by the rep
resentatiyes of Garibaldi, Cuneoz & Co, f.
A. Thomas Il Sons, Dunley, Clapp & Doe
and many others.
The firm which had monopoly of the
product of 700 California growers Porter
Brothers1 intimated that they first feared it
would hurt their business, but were pretty
well satisfied that the enormous increased
traffic almost certain to ensue before long
would more than compensate them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

ork and Indiana and be elected. He au-
thorlzad 1. J. Rourke, Sergeant at Arms of
the Democratic State Committee, to take
bets for him OF three to one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
SALES IN NEW-YORK

New YORK, June 27th.-One carload OF
California fruit was auctioned yesterday,
and the following prices were obtained
Bartlett pears, S3 20; peach plums, So %
to 50 ! peaches, 81 62l to 81 so; apricots,
81 90 to ST 12l. This car arrived too late
for Saturdays sale, and had to be held
over. The weather is little cooler and
the fruit stood it we'll.
The sale occupied twenty minutes. The
trade in these fruits is growing rapidly
All the towns within fifty miles of New
York have regular supplies, where, in the
past, California fruit had been unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

BUFFALO, y. y, May l6.-The state con
vention was called to order at 1920, and
the roll Of delegates read.
The names of Depew and Blaine aduced
vociterous cheers. Editor Charles f..
Fitch was made Temporary chairman,
and recess TIL o'clock was taken.
The convention reassembled at l;56
Edmund l.. Pitts of Orleans was made
permanent chairman, and the remainder
of the temporary organization was CON
tinued. Mr.. Pitts referred to Cleveland
as an accidental president; condemned his
pension vetoes and his foreign and tariff
policy. George T. Bliss from the commit
tee on resolutions reported the following
declaration;
The republicans of New York IN convention
assembled, certain that the national couEcu.
president and vice pres dent, whose devotion
tn Amcri 'Hn idcHs, To protection. labor, Hgri-
culture and mauuiacrurcs VIII command the
approve Valol the people, p'edEe to the repuhii-
can standard bearers IN tine national cont ST
/ ther united ana Jealous support and eutcr
upon ne canvass confident OF victory.
R7S0iccd, That all questions re utiug to the
policy OF the republican party as To 4 nation
pl and STATE pollcy he referred to tho fcpupli-
can national ana state convent, ,pUs rcspec-
lively 10 b" held the present year.
ReNp'rei, Ih't we approve the action of The
republican mem ncrs OF Congress ia uppusin :
/ the Mills tarn bill so called aul urge hem tu
/ perserverc iU fca'iuE every dcV .Cc Intaud-
/ cd 70 place upon the stature book the tree
trade theories of C.CveiUui's annual m ssage
| The committees report was approved
and suitable resolutions on the death OF
/ Conkling were adopted. Then gen. Var
mum killed the opposition to Senatoi
! H.scock by reading telegram from
| Levi p. Morton asking that his name
| be not used Closely following hin
| George Bliss nominated for delegates al
large ,Channcey NJ. Depew, Frank His
cock, Warner Miller and Thomas C. Platt
/ BY yociferous acclamaJion they were en-
! dorsed and elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

The New Hampshire republicans did no
mince matters IN the resolutions adopted
by them in their State convention. They
said
We arrailu the present national democratic
and muEWump admins tratlOn tor political
ems ul omi-s on and commission wi hYut It
parallel IN me history O1 the e country. II has
proiessed civil service reform and yet has pro-
scrOcd more ttithtui OH nails in hree years
than were prescribed IN the or tire first cen
tury of the rep.blic. 1t mas proteSscd graft
tudc t. the brave defenders OF the Union. vt
has prosecuted more veterans than Washing-
ton IT any rme commanded, AMI the pTc5'-
dent has vetoed IN re p uson bills than have
been vetoed 10y all hi, predecessors
II has proios ed 10 he the only national
party With" the lines of the Union, ana yet
It's only nope OF success rests Oh welding Il, d
unit tie states lately in rebel llon ana keep
ing alive plciudlces ana hates on which a
solid South is grounded. II has professed to
hc he champion ct American industry and
LABOR, and yet Il member OF the cabinet and
the speaker of the House of Rcprestutati YES
ana lt} leaders all over the country are m m q
Ders OF the CoOden club, the great Brit ~h or
ganZttlon which has striven TOR 30 years and
expended hundrt DIS OF thousands Of do lars to
secure them the market of the United State
for British products and manu- aCtures,
PrOtc' sing to regard treasury surplus as an
Imminent danger and cYu It proposes rs Il
remedy TO destroy he wool industry of the
United States, which Is TODAY struggling u
der the tHrih reduction Of lSS} aud. in some
cases. closing It's doors under tlr depression
OF mGllgu agitation begun IN the pr .eIdcn,'s
attack on tins industry and continued m the
u reatcued tnaO tmrnt oi the Mills bi.l. winch
puiS wool, lumber and farm prOduCls on the
Tree list, and mus open, ihcsc great ;ndus-
trltS 20 the low-paid labor of Canadian com
petition.
Protesting O desire rcstric ion uf the Amer
lcan commercial marine VIII Ch Was sw,pt
nom the seas 10y plrlte cruisers the very
mcu now in control Of tpr upm 1c. nc part
it, secretary of the navy mas t0Wt. ii an dp-
preparation 10y Congress Whicn WoI.d have
III d ft fP Inv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judges Lacombe and Wheeler Presiding
Large Amount of Business Transacted.

Large amount OF Business Transacted.
WINDSOR, May Il The regular term of
the United States Circuit and District
Courts opened here at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, Hon. f. II. I.acombp. circuit judge,
and Hon. II. II. Wheeler, district judge,
presiding. The grand jury was empannel-
ed and sworn, after which Judge Lqcomhe
delivered the charge 10 them and appoint
I'd y. l.. COmings foreman. The dCckets
were then called and the following cases
were disposed Of: Edward Samuel vs.
st. Alhans iron and steel works. Thomas
W. CLARK " B. Shaw, Backus Water
Motor company vs.. Tuttle q Co., James
W Carpenter vs.. James r. Talbot ct ais.
were discontinued the cases of Williams,
Clark & Co. VS.. II. : Fuller, c. W. Glea-
son vs.. George Van Dyke ct al, United
States VS.. +. II. Pluuey, and United
States vs.. Hanson r.. White were con
tinued upon hearings Of the mo
tions for that purpose. In the case
of the | nited States VS.. &. II. Owen tt
ais, the death of the defendant, j. b.
Page, was suggested and the case contin-
ned on hearing. The case of g. Z. Stein
bach vs.. the Montpelier Carriage compa-
ny was referred to j. f.. Dckerman to
find out and report the facts. In the case
of q. B. Allen ct ais. VS.. Horace Fair
banks, the death of defendant and ap-
pontment OF commissioners of his estate
was suggested. A hearing was had and
he motion to amend the bill of complaint
in the case of William Loomis ct ais. VS..
Rutland railroad company and the motion
was granted without prejudice to the use
of testimony already taken. The argu-
ments of counsel in the case of +. A Sowles,
trustee, VS. c. w. Writer'S. receiver, We're
commenced but were not completed at
the hour of adjournment. The court ad
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Decision Rendered in Sowles va. Witters-
Other Business Transacted.
WINDSOR, May l6.-The United States
Court, Judge Lacombe and Wheeler pre-
siding convened at 10 o'clock this morning
The arguments in the case of +. a. Sowles
trustee ct al. vs.. G. w. Writer'S receiver
were concluded before the noon recess
h. a. .5owlps for orators and c w. wit
teTs for the deteudant. The decs on was
reserved Upon the coming in of the court
this afternoon "A hearing was had on a
motion for an injunction in the case OF
/ Margaret b. SoWles V. the FIRST National
bank of St. Aiblns ct ais decision was
reserved. ii. A. Burt aud T. \. SOwleS for
orators and C. w. Writers for the receiv
er. The case of n. :. Clark vs. Ira NJ
| Hill and Martin G. Rowell vs.. Ira NJ. Hi
were entered discontinued The Court
then adjourned until tomorrow morning
| at ten O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS,
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS INSTRUCT
THE DELEGATES FORlCLEVELAND.
GOV. Hin Left on. Alabana Republicans
for Sherman-rhe Labor Conventions
Colorado for Allison Ms
Lockwood Eenouinated.

NEW YORK, May l5--The democratic
state convention assembled at l2:l5. Hon.
f. X Coudert was uuonimouly elected
temporary chairman and delivered an
address reviewing the administration.
Every liattering allusion to Cleveland was
received with deafenug cheers. At 2:30
the convention took a recess until p m
The committee on delegates met in the
upper hall in Tammany building, Hon.
II. y. Nelson presiding. There was
considerable excitement during the
time the delegates at large we're being
baloted for. Gov. HIPS name was pro-
posed but he only received five votes. The
delegates at large selected are: Alfred c.
Chaplin of Brooklyn, Edward Cooper Of
New York, r. G. Raines of Rochester and
Roswell p. Flower Of New York. Alter
mates at large j. G Matthews (col) of
Albany, j. f. Simmons of New York, J.
= Teller OF Cayuga. James Jackson of
Niagara. Electors at large: Oswald OF
tendorfer and Wilson : Bi.Sell.
The evening session did not open until
$50. The delegates amused themselves
by calling on eX- Mayor Grace, Col. Eel
lows, Mayor Hewitt, Gov. Hill aud others
for speeches. Mayor Hewitt's name caus-
ed storm Of misses which was immediate
~ uipNuueu py applause. GOV. Itllll was
loudly cheered. When the convention
opened report on contested. seats was
read and adopted. The temporary or
ganlzation was made permanent. \
series Of resolutions strongly Ell
dorsing the national admiujstra-
ZION aud instrucinE The dele
gates to support Cleveland We're repo ted
and adopted with great euubuslasm.
O'her resolutions adopted dcuouuce
trusts, condemn the electoral reform Mll
The resolution that the administration
Of Gov. H.Il merits and has the hearty
respect Of the conventions caused long
continued applause ending with three
cheers for HIN. The report Oh delegates
TO st. Louis Was also accep ed.
The platform debates the pledges OF
1851 realized and endorses the platform Of
1857 and the presidents MESSAGE, ana de
ciares taxation 20 unfairly benefit the few
at the eNpel So of tue many Is a pervtrsiou
of national Lower, ana that the correction
of this will best serve \ mericsu industry
and cuterDrise; that the surplus Is dan
gerous and indefensihle abuse. and that IN
reducing taxation the interests of labor
should be carefully guarded \ long com
mendatory review Of Cieveltui's aominis-
tration is made, instructiug the deleLates
to vote for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

MIR. Stone Of kentucky combatted the
idea that protection aided the farmer and
laborer. Mr.. GrouJ OF Vermont would re
duce the surplus by making an annual
appropriation OF Sl0,0LO,OO0 for the defense
of the great >eabOard cities and no longer
leave them at the mercy of any nation
which might send guuboat, inIO their har-
borS. He would make an annual Hppro
priation of SlO,OOO,O0O for the education OF
embyro American citizens who could not
read or write He would Increase the
pension rolls Sl0, 100000 by passing The ie-
pendent pension bill and other
pension legislation. He would then
reduce the tobacco tax, revise
the tariff and the dangers OF the surplus
would vanish. He compared the farming
inlere Is of Vermont and Kentucky,
quoting statistics 10 show when the popu
lation of the TWO States was compared the
Eas .ern State was tar IN advance OF her
" es,ern rival. The only things eutucky
had more than Vermont were llli'eratcs,
saloons, mules aud as seS. Mr. Seymour
of Michigan spoke in support Of protec-
tion, Mr.. Simmous of North Carolina
against. The remainder of the present
week the House will meet at loa m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
DARTMOUTH FIELD SPORTS.
Good Records Made by the Athletes at the
spring Meeting.

HANOVER, n. H., May l4.-At the meet
ing of the Athletic association to-day the
winners aud records were Two mile run,
b, +, Ellis of Illinois, ION. 2s. putting
shot, Chandler of StratTord, VT, "a it. .
in.; 100 yards dash, Morton of Illinois, II IS;
l20 yards dash Keay POS. throwing ham
mer, Bodwell of Barton, Vt, ~ #, i in.
hall mile run, Prescott, Pm. l4s.; 22O yards,
Cove 25s. hurdle race, l2O yards, Keay
POS Dartmouth will be well represented
in the tournament at Worcester next week
and is confident of winning the cup again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
ALABAMA REPUHLICANS.
An Excited Gathering Two or Three
Chairmen EIected-Sherman Ahead.

An Excited Gathering - Two or Three
Chairmen EIected-Sherman Ahead.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May l5.-The re-
publican State convention met at noon.
A colOred man named Stevens was made
temporary chairman The convention is
composed of 300 delegates only one-fifth of
whom are white, No sooner had the tenn
porary chairman concluded his remarks
than dozens of delegates were shouting.
aud at last one was recognized. He said
the executive committee had iusul, ed the
| convention ny sealing temporary chair
man without n vote Confusion broke
out and almost without iutermssion was
kept up for hours Three or four d.lfer.
ent men, all negroes, were escorted To the
stand to take the place OF the temporary
! chairman, but stephens held tn,
| fort At o'clock the committee
on credentials appointed by Stephens
made a report. The rival chairman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
Killed by "a Roller.

Peter Larose of hinesburgh, VINO car
ried on the Byron Lawrence farm in
Monkton, foll under large farm roller
which passed over him and he died in
about two hours. He was an oil man and
brother of Gabriel Lar0se, well known in
this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
TUE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.


NEW YORK, May l5.-The committee Of
seven appointed by The national democratic
committee to arrange for the national con-
vention met here to-day. Chairman Bar
mum OF Connecticut presided. The com
mittee selected Hon. K. j. Bright of In
diana sergeant-at-arms and Capt Don
Able Of St Louis chief doorkeeper for the
national convention. Barnum says every
thing looks like the reelection ut Cleye
land