davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
A MOTHERS APPEAL.
Mrs. Parnelps soIicltude for Her Sen, the
Irish Leader.

1EIhE L6aUof.
WASHINGTON, August 195h.-P. C. Mac
fourt, of the Sixth Auditors Office, has re-
ceived touching letter from Mrs Parnell
in which the venerable lady appeals to all
friends of Irish nationality in America who
may possess any letters or evidence useful
to her noble sons defense from the charges
of the London Times to forward the same
to Mrs. Parnell, Ironsides Park, Borden
town, n. J. Mrs. Parnell writes: But
now, to my anguish, my wise. kind and
noble son Charlesis is at last exposed to heavy
expenses and trial which may end, like
that OF Smith O'Brien, in the confscation
of his property, for one can hardly believe
that the object OF the Tory Government is
less than to cut off his own means. God
grant that nothing worse may be their de-
sign, and all friends of human liberty will
sympathize with the mother of the young
Irish-American leader, who has been the
victim of forgery and slanderers but who
will yet achieve grand victory over his
enemies -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
a BuLLpozED UMPIRE
The Slough Citys Succeed In Downing the
Pioneers.

The Slough Citys Succeed In Downing the
Pioneers.
Copyright, 1885, by The California associated Pressl
STOCKTON, August 19th.-The Stocktons
downed the Pioneers to-day by q score of
to 5, in an exciting game Merton o.
Allen, the new umpire, made his debut
and was thoroughly bnlldozed by the
crowd, his decisions displaying snrpris-
ing amount of ignorance. Harper aid Nc
Glade were the opposing twlrlers, and both
were touched pretty lively. The Pioneers
scored one run in the second inning, and
in the third inning scored four more o3l
two bases on balls, one single and two
errors.
The Stocktons scored one run in the
second, two in the third, ane one each in
the seventh, eighth and ninth innings.
Stockwell scored the winning run. He
was given first on ball and in stealing second
Carroll oyerthrew and Stockwell made the
circuit.
Sweeney's batting and J. Smiths play on
first were the features of the game.
CLOSE GAME AT THE BAY.
SAN Francisco, August 19th.-The Hav-
erlys defeated the Greenhood & Morans
this afternoon by very close score. The
game was to , until the eighth inning,
when the Hsvetlys made the winning run.
Neither pitcher, Inceli nor Loughran, was
bit hard, and the errors were very few.
The game, altogether was very exciting
VERY CLosE-NINE TO SIX.
lCopp4ght 1885. by the California associated Iressi
WOODLAND, August 19th.-The second
game of ball between the CALIFORNIA; OF
Sacramento and the Kinks of this city was
won by the latter after a close struggle,
Score, to 6.
MONTEREY IN THE LEAD.
copyright, 1883. yRs California associated Press.
MONTEREY, August 19th,-The bali game
between the Montereys and Old Missions
resulted in victory for the Montereys by
a score of 10 TO 6. The Montereys are now
four games ahead in the league.
THE SANTA CRUZ GAME
[CoppigA, 1888. by the California associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, August 19th.-The score in
to-day's ball game here, was Dolphins
! 13; Burlingtons, 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
Miuister Rooseyelt,s Marriaee.

ICoFyag, Ioo 6y t%c Cdllfo Associdted PreSs.i
LONDON, August 19th.-Robert B. Roose-
velt, the American Minister to the Neither
lands. was married privately here yester-
day to Mrs. Marion T. Fortescue, Of New
York, the Pope granting a special dispen-
sation, as the lady is Catholic. The
Fortescue was shining culinary and liter
ary light in the Pot-luck Club, aud was
we'll known not long ago in the world of
letters as a writer of some clever books AZ: d
contributor to the press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
KILLED hu a pitched Bali.

Copyright. 1885. BY Tie California Associated PrsssI
ROCHESTER,, August 19th.-Michael Muir
ray, sbort-stop Of the Ontario Baseball
Club, an amateur club of this city, was bit
by pitched bali this afternoon IN the
game with the Actives and killed: His
neck was broken from the force of the ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
Westher and Crop Reports.

WASHINGTON, August 19th-The weather
and crop bulletin for the past week says:
The weather during the week has been
favorable for growing crops in the wheat
regions of the Northwest, where the re-
ports indicate that crop prospects have been
improved. In Arkansas, Tennessee, Miss
issippi, Alabama and South Carolina the
weather during the week was favorable,
and the growing crops, which were suffer-
ing from drought in the early part of the
week, were much benefited by recent rains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
School Tax Carried
Robert L. Lincoln Enthusiastic
Harrison and Morton.

Robert I, Lincoln Enthusiastic Over
Harrison and Morton.
New YORK, August 19th.-Robert T. Lin
coin, who arrived to-day from Europe, was
visited by q reporter, to whom he said,
when questioned as to his opinion on the
political situation
81 have no doubt OF The election of the
national Republican ticket. OF course,
you must give me chance to look arourd
before / can say as much as you wish me
to. will start for Chicago tomorrow and
enter the field for victory. l will remain
in the fight until the sun sets on the 9Th Of
November next l will be satisfied, as 8 re-
ward for my labors, with the election Of
Harrison and Morton"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
THE WHITE caps.
Bad State of Affairs Existing in
Southern Indiana.

CHICAGO, August l9th.-A dispatch from
Indianapolis says: Attorney General Mich
ener, who has been investigating the White
Cap outrages in the southern portion Of
the State, is preparing strong report to
the Governor.
To reporter he said he had found things
in some localities worse than expected.
Not all the outrages had been made public,
simply because of fear on the part of all
classes of people that they might be Wis.,
tied. Even the press in that section is
muzzled by the organization, and publish
its warning notices whenever so ordered.
1t is thoueht that rigorous measures will
be recommended by the Attorney General
to the Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
SLAUGHTERED INNoCENTs.
Adalterated MIX Killing OF Infants
Like q Scourge.

iCopy1gt. 1855. blythe California Associated FressI
WASHINGTON, August 19th.-The awful
mortality among infants continues. Since
April 7th 500 children under three years
have died, and for the last two weeks aver
eraged ten daily. 1t is charged by a writer
in Sunday paper that impure milk is the
cause of the fearful death rate. He boldly
avows that not fifty gallons of pure milk is
sold in this city daily. The balance is
nHnlfarntai o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
FURTHER LEGISLATION NECESSARY.

The bill was, he argued, step in the
would not endanger its passage by attempt
ing to amend it. He predicted that supple
mental legislation would be required to
make the treaty thoroughly operative, and
expressed his belief that il would be neces-
sary in time to compel every Chinaman in
the country on the direction of any peace
officer to produce certificate to show that
he was lawfully entitled to remain in the
United States and had not stealthily come
into the country across the border in def
ance of the law,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
THE BUTTE FAIe.

Crowds of People and Livestock Arriv-
ing at Chico.
Copyga, 1888. by iis California A'socidted resi-
CHIco, August 19h.-A large amount of
stock arrived yesterday for the fair, which
commences on Tuesday. Sixty new stalls
have been built 10 the number last yea,
and still there is not room enough, twenty
head having to be put in quarters outside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.
Death of the Greatly Esteemed Chic
Justice, Il. a. Jones

Death of the Greatly Esteemed Chief
Justice, Il. a. Jones.
Copyright lSSS, 6y he California Associated Prssl
SEATTLE August 19th.-Richard Asbury
Jones, Chief Justice of the Territory, died
at his house in this city early this morning
OF dropsy of the lungs. Judge Jones was
5S years old. He was for a long time
prominent member of the Minnesota bar,
and came to Oregon in 1886, and was ap-
pointed to the Chief Justiceship of this
Territory in March, 1887. He leaves four
grown-up children. He was a Thirty
second Degree Mason. Though in the
Territory but short time his death has
caused . widespread feeling of sorrow, as
he was recognized as an able lawyer, lust
Judge, and noble man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
TREACHEROUs REDSKINS.
A Band of Sioux Thought to ne on the
Yarpath.

Warpath.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY Dak.), August
19th.-There was great commotion here
yesterday when it was learned that large
band of Sioux had gone to the Cheyenne
country, on Tongue river, in defiance of the
objections OF Agent Gallagher. They claim
to be going to sundance, but it is feared
they have more serious intentions. They
have often threatened TO join the Chey-
ennes and murder The unprotected whites
along Tongue and Powder rivers.
Colonel Dudley at Fort Custer, has been
ordered to send out troops TO intercept
them, and two companies Of the First Cav
airy started in pursuit this afternoon. 1t
is believed bloody battle will be fought
before the Sioux are taken back to their
reservation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
The appended summary shows approx
1nately the yield for 1888 in theentire State:


Ofthis amount, at least 4, ,O00,0 900 to 5,000,-
000 gallons will be distilled, leaving from
10000, 600 to 100000 gallons of sweet and
dry wines The total production as given
above may be lessened considerably if the
present hot weather keeps up A great
many growers have signifed their inten-
tion of drying their wine grapes. How
much this will reduce the wine yield, it is
impossible to say. The early ripening OF
the grapes will facilitate the drying of
them, and no doubt grert many carloads
will be dried. The must condensing ma
chine at Geyserville, Sonoma county, will
also be run again this year, which will help
to reduce the wine yield of Sonoma county.
From the reports received it appears
that white wine grapes will be short, while
red wine grapes will be good crop,
especially Zinfandels. OF table grapes,
Mnscats and Tokays will not be heavy
crop. The reports concerning the raisin
production are not full, but from what
were received it may be placed at / 200, 600
10 100000 boxes.--S. r. Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS.
Forecasts of the Business to Come Il
fore Congress This Week.

Copyright 1885, by ths California ASSOCIATED fyessi
WASHINGTON. August I9th.-The Senate
tomorrow will lay aside the fisheries
treaty to take up the conference report on
the naval appropriation bill. 1t will then
resume the debate of the fisheries treaty,
completing it tomorrow. A number of
amendments will probably be offered on
Tuesday, when it will come up for a final
vote on its passage. One o'clock is the
time set for the vote, but the amendment
will prevent the vote being taken until late
in the afternoon. There is no chance
wbatever of the bill being passed.
The Senate will on Wednesday take M
the bill TO make States of the Territories of
Washington, Montana and North Dakota.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
The MYTHICAL Surplus.

WASHINGTON, August 19th.-It is hinted
about the Capitol that some statistics have
been collected which will show that the
revenues of the Government for the current
year will exceed the expenditures con-
templated by the various bills making ap-
propriations By not more than $1,000 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
A sensible Congressman.

WASHINGTON, August 10Th. Congress
man Mattson of Indiana has declined to
accept the silver service presented him yes
terday by the employees of the Government
the performance OF duty imposed upon
him as member of Congress, and that it
would set very bad precedent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. eILMAN-AUGusr 20, 1888.
Great Bargain Week!

Our Clearing Sale closes with August To make
clean sweep Of our summer lines we have made further
reduction Nov is your opportunity to secure a
handsome dress for a small sum- Commencing THIS
MORNING we have fine line Of DRESS ROBES to
vfer for FAIR. WEEK DRESS. They are just what
are wanted.
LOT Ladies chambray Dress Robes gray light navy
containing embroidery yards warranted
colors. Price was So so; now ST. 95.
LOT 2Ladies pink and ghtblue Robe
A yards wide e1nbroid
Al yards embroidery 10 yards plain material
Ras" Old price, $4 now So.
LOT chambay handsomely braided white
pink stylish and neat a yards of deep hounc
founciDg match yards of plain mate
pa Was 81 so; now So 35
brown and gray stitched Terry Nouveaute)
material II yards panel Al inches long, band 80 inches
long Sold for SIS so; So r.
LOT 5Ladies light Robes stitched in white
flowers also mixed stitched in and garnet
flowers 4nch deep FlOuncing 43nch match and
yards plain Das- Sold at SIS; selling now, So 25.
LOT 6Ladies Robes cardinal braided
light white; also black, braided in white panel Al
say- Sold for SIS; selling now at So u.s.
LOT Ladies fine Lnon dIndia Robes
rOdery houncing A yards wide and a yards OF narrow to
match. Worth ST selling at SIS.
LOT s-Lades dIndia Robes white with heavy
embroidery. Worth ST; selling at $5.
LOT 9Lads fine LnOn dndia Robes cream with fu bouncing
yards embroidered in black with cream large hand
some flowers and yards inches wide
Worth So; selling now at SIS so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
A Colt In Demand.

lCopwight. -sss, blythe California AssOciated Prsss
New York, August 19th.-It has been
rumored that Dwyer Bros. offered Sam
Bryant $25, 900 for the colt Proctor Knott,
but August Belmont is negotiating for him
| and will probably secure him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

Representative Hooker reviewed the his
tory of the Burlingame treaty. This Gov
eminent, he said, was one that made over
lures for treaty. We wanted to get some
of the benefits of the rich Chinese trade,
but as soon as it was found that the treaty
our country we proposed to stop this i'm
migration, and over the treaty which was
made for this purpose China exhibited the
most liberal spirit. That nation had vio-
lated its policy of conservatism, pursued for
centuries, to accommodate US. He favored
the bill, but was not pleased with the Sen
ate amendments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
Shot hv HisUncle,

OAKLAND Cry Qnd), August 18th. =
Sherman Reeves attempted to arrest his
nephew, Sherman Grim, for disorderly con-
duct. A fight ensued, and both drew re-
volvers. Grim was shot three times, and
will die Reeves was slightly wounded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

but adjoining the grounds. This Is ex
pected to be the best fair ever held here.
Crowds OF people are beginning to come in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

SALT RHEuM is compared to burning
building by one who suffered severely He
was completely cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and is grateful for the peculiar medi-
cine" 100 doses one dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
ITS WEAK FEATURES.

Mr.. FELTON, said he introduced bills TO pre-
vent paupers, thieves and the slums of
other nations from entering the country,
but which died in committee, as did the
Chinese bill. The treaty was Objectionable
to him because it allowed Chinese mer-
chants and pleasure-seekers to enter into
the country who would be soon lost sight
of, but he would offer no distractions on
that account. The great objection was, he
said, because no provision was made to
prevent Chinese from coming from our
great northern and southern borders, and
as soon as it becomes apparent to these
people that they cannot come into the
country by the ports named in the bill they
would Immediately flock over the border.
He would introduce no amendment to the
bill because he said public sentiment was
not educated up to the point by which
proper disposal of this subject could be
made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
STATEMENTS REFuTEp.

He was here interrupted by Representa-
tive FELTON,, who denied that public opin-
ion in California was in favor of Chinese
labor
Mr. O'NeilI, concluding, said the very
fact that Chinese are employed in such
numbers and in almost every occupation
showed that public opinion there was ia
vorable to the Chinese. He favored this
bill, but wanted it to be something other
than excuse for further legislation on this
subject.
Bynum of Indiana made set political
speech intended to injure the Republican
party. His remarks included an elaborate
review of the condition of lBbor and legis-
lation on the Chinese question.
In answer to a remark made by Bynum
that no bill 10 restrict Chinese immigration
was ever introduced by Republicans, Rep
1esentative Dingley of Maine called his at
tention TO the bill on this subject offered by
Representative Page of California in the
session of 1880, and on which the Demo
Gratis nermitted no action
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
PACIFIC COAST.
A RATTLE FROM TIRE t.8PUBLI-
CAN SKIRMISH LINE.
Butte and sonoma Fairs Sharp
Earthquake at Yuma-Fncendi-
airy Fire-Baseball-Et Etc.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

IsFEoAL DISPATCHES TO rHE RrooRD-UEloN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
THE CAPITAL.
HOW BABES ARE KILLED OFF
BY IMPURE MILK.
A Fast-Vanishing Surplus-The De-
bate on the Chinese Bill-Cal-
ifornia Land Cases.
THE CHINESE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.

No Household should be without it,
And by being kept ready 'or immediate use,
viii save many an hour Of suffering and many
dollar in time and doctors bill.
"My only Family Medicine"
"I have been a user OF fimmons Liver Regu-
lator for many years having made it my own
Family Medicine 1t is a pure, good and reii-
able medicine. My mother before me was very
martial to it. ! find the Regulator very safe,
harmless and reliable as Family Medicine,
and have used it for any disorder Of the system
and found it to act like charm. believe If 1t
was used in time it would prove great pro-
ventive of sickness. have OF euTeeommen0eo
II 10 nv friends and shall eoDtinue to do so.''-
REV. ]. NJ RoLIINs Pastor @. T. Church South
Fairfield. Va. TO j. Fl. Zeiiin y Co., Phiiadel-
phia, Proprietors Simmons Liver Regulator
AfNG6W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

Copyright. 1888, by the California Associated Prsss.l
NEW YORK, August 19th.-Chin Foo, a
Chinaman on board the La Champagne,
which arrived to-day, was detained on
board the vessel until his right to land is
determined by the Customs authorities.
He claimed that he had been visiting Eu-
rope on business, and carried certificate
stating that he formerly lived in San Fran,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
FELTON, LAYS OUT BYNUM.

Mr.. FELTON, said he had not expected to
address himself to the political features of
the debate, but, following Mr.. Bynum, he
was forced to take notice of that gentle
mans criticisms. He said that until very
recently the people of the East had not
been educated up to the merits of the Chi
nese question. The only way to consider
the attitude of the Democratic party on this
subject was by its latest acts, according to
Mr.. Bynum's argument and the logic of
his speech, and he would refer to the fact
that in the Forty Congress his col
league, Mr. Morrow, had introduced bill
which, if adopted, would have pierced the
center of the Chinese evil and have rem
edied the existing condition of affairs. This
bill, which passed the Republican Senate,
was killed in the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, of which Mr.. Bynum was
member. Nothing was done with the
bill by that committee, and there it slept
the sleep of death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

Saturdays Debate in the House on the
Restriction Bill.
WASHINGTON, August 1Sth.-The debate
on the Chinese restriction bill in the House
to-day drifted into political discussion at
its close. Bynum of Indiana assailed Har-
rison's Chinese record, and be was effectu-
ally answered by FELTON, and Owen of In
diana. The debate lasted until late in the
afternoon, and the bill went over until
next Monday. There is no doubt of the
passage of the bill, but it offers too tempt
ing an opportunity for the manufacture of
campaign material to be neglected. There
was but small attendance of members of
the House to-day, but the discussion was
listened to with great attention.
MoRRow's SPEECH.
Congressman Morrow's speech attracted
a good deal of attention. He alluded to
the fact that Section 2 of the bill simply
left the door open for the continued coming
in of Chinese. He said the treaty did not
close the door against the coming of
Asiatics; it simply shuts out all those who
have no wife, child, or are not worth 81 900,
or owe that amount in debt. Now" he
said, "does anyone who knows anything at
all about this Chinese question on the Pa
cifc slope suppose for an instant that any
Such provision Will keep out Ch1namen
Certainly, the experience is all the other
way"
UPHELD ON THE PACIFIC.
Mr. Morrow then called attention to the
incompleteness of the treaty. He said the
bill had the approval of the people of the
Pacific slope, because they believed it to be
step in the right direction. 1t was incom-
plete and not altogether satisfactory. The
idea of going to China to arrange this mat
| ter was ali wrong. If 1t was necessary to
do this the United States should get out Of
| tits position at once. He said " If man
came to your house that you did not want
you would not turn around and go to his
| house and enter into an agreement by
which he was to come no more. One
would simply shut the door in his face and
| tell the servant not TO admit him under
any circumstances"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

Representative Chapman hailed this
treaty as one step in the right direction.
He said that he welcomed all immigrants
to the United States who desired to become
good American citizens, but they should
put an immediate stop on the hordes that
come here with no other intention than to
take as much money out of the country as
possible after running American labor.
Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri, said that pass
ing laws was next to useless unless there
was public opinion enough to back them
up and enforce them, and this referred es-
pecially to California. He said that public
opinion there was in favor of Chinese
labor, and this he found out by personal
observations in travelling through that
State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

ina pssr r IN caincmia % have yoorp rpsAatng daes
q !. paneos q Cor. 60 , 81, sscssDszso.css