davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITlES.

The American Society of Civil Engineers
is holding its annual session at Milwaukee
Wis.
The business portion of the town of Alb
erdeen, w. T., was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday.
1t is said that valuable silver deposits on
Mount Tamalpais, Marin county, are to be
developed.
The Democrats in the House on Wednes-
day voted down several amendments to
the tariff bill designed to protect California
industries.
Near Yellville, Ark, Sam Storkley, an
amorous preacher, was found hanging to
the limb of an oak tree with a note pinned
on his breast.
During Tuesdays storm at Culbertson,
Neb.. two farmers, named Foster and
Startsman, were struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
Theodore Castor, Michigan farmer. was
attacked on his way home on Wednesday
night by three brothers named Drost, who
demanded his money. He shot one dead,
fatally wounded another and thinks he hit
the third, who escaped.
In Pulaski county, Mo-, on Monday
night, party of masked men rode up to
the house of Charles Green, wealthy
farmer, and dragging him from the house
carried him mile away and there whipped
him to death. The alleged cause is the di-
vulging of the secrets OF the Agricultural
Wheel, secret organization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
ism and old Roman" -Philadelphia North

ism and old Roman" -Philadelphia North
american.
"The great issue of the present campaign
is the tariff" said Chairman Thurston at
Chicago. The issue cannot now be changed.
The great principle of protection is now
face to face with the cruel and subversive
doctrine of free trade. And free trade is
doomed-N. Y. Press (Rep)
The most successful efforts to SUPPRESS
the liquor traffic ever made have been by
means of high license or higher tax II has
never failed to prove effective The right
to tax is the right to destroy, and if the
policy OF taxation is carried out to its final
analysis it will bring about the destruction
of the evils of intemperance, result that
prohibition has failed to achieve even in
Sta es where it has had the fairest trial.
albany Journal.
1t must be interesting for Grover Cleye-
land, candidate for President, to read in his
stanchest organs, such as Harper's Weekly,
statements TO the effect that Allen G. Thur
man, candidate for Vice-President, has for
many years been the ''ablest Democrat in
the United States. When a conceited fat
man is the head of kangaroo ticket the
less he hears about the preponderance of
its tail the more comfortable be is likely TO
feel.-Cleveland CO., Leader (Rep)
General Harrison has been selected as
| the Republican candidate, not by the State
of California, but by the great Republican
party in Convention assembled. He now
| stands as the chosen representative of the
principles of Repubhcanism, and notably
of that grand principle of protection which
as Blaine says, is intellectually greater than
any man, and it is the duty, and doubtless
will be the pleasure, of every genuine Re.
publican to give him q cheerful, earnest
and hearty support. We leave to the Dem.
ocratic party the pleasure if pleasure it be
of idol worship.-.S f. Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
THE GREAT BRIDGE
. In Contemplation by the Southern Pacif
Company Over Carquinez.

In contemplation by the Southern Pacific
Company Over Carquinez.
Upon the subject of the great bridge TO be
constructed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany across Carquinez straits, which has
been described in these columns, the San
Francisco Chronicle says:
I" If the present plans of the Southern
Pacific Company do not miscarrv, that cor
poration will have s., 900, 900 bridge across
the Carqulnez straits two years hence. En-
gineer Thomas OF the Chicago Bridge Com
pany is investigating the feasibility of the
scheme and }. ). Souther is making sound
lngs to ascertain the depth OF the channel
at various points. He finds the average
depth to be about fifty-five feet, although
the maximum of $50 feet has been found
in one place. The bridge will probably be
over 100 feet above the surface of the water
at high tide, 50 that there will be no inter-
ference with navigation. To accomplish this
Will necessitate high grade on either side
of the straits, probably above fifty feet to
the mile The length of the bridge will be
between $500 and 600 feet. and there will
be several solid piers to construct. Although
this bridge may not be built in the time
specified it will soon become matter of
necessity with the Southern Pacific Com
pany and must be constructed before long.
Traffic was never so heavy on the transfer
boat Solano as it is at present, and the in
crease of business by the opening of the
new line into the Sonoma valley does not
tend to relieve the strain, as may well be
supposed. By the construction of the
bridge the work of handling the business
OF the Sacramento division will be greatly
reduced. Better time will be made. as the
long waits for the transfer boat will be
avoided and the transfer itself will be en-
tirely obviated. With this bridge and the
new double track now in course of con-
struction between this city and Port Costa,
the railroad company will have splendid
fdcilities''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29

THE Examiner, of San Francisco, which
has no conception of decency or fairness
where it has an end to accomplish, in
dulges in this mean and contemplate fling
The latest and neatest thing in Republican
campaign emblems is in the form of a triangle
Of yellow silk, bearing black dragon and
the inscription - Hallison, the Flend of Nell.
can Labo'."
OF course it means thereby to intimate
that General Harrison is in favor of Chi.
nese as opposed to American laborers
This intimation the Examiner knows is
false from inception to the last infamou:
breathing of the libel. But if it can in
fiuence solitary vote by iteration of the
falsehood concerning General Harrison, il
will keep up the "howl." 1t is consistent
with its style and in keeping with its
whole course Of detraction and misrepre.
sentation. 1t COMFORTS with the connected
kilograms it pretends to receive from re.
mote points of Chinese celebrating Gen.
eral Harrison's nomination. This sort OF
political tactics will not avail it. The
Democracy is welcome to all the capital il
can make out of such efforts The people
will not be deluded by such transparent
devices. The American workingman will
not permit the tariff pla7s of the Cleve-
land following to mask behind such a pre-
tense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
NEOPHYTEs IN POLITICS,

Mr.. De Young, of the California delega-
ton, has recently interviewed himself, and
handed the result thereof to the agent OF
the Associated Press, who has transmitted
the screed to the Pacific coast papers. Says
Mr.. De Young 81 was asked the ques-
ton by Republican why did YOU
throw the delegations vote for Harrison.
after You said he could not carry the Pa
cific coastY l answered that General
Harrison had voted upon the Chinese
question as | said he did, but that subse-
quently learned the reason why he voted
against the amendments to the Page bill,
forbidding the naturalization of the Chi
nese." And thus Mr.. De Young explains
why he, De Young, cast the vote of Cali
fornia for General Harrison.
In vindication of the truth of history -
We would like to have it settled now as
10 who did sling the California contingent
into the Harrison camp. Let it be settled
now, aud save the CenhGy magazine of the
future many useless pages in elucidation
of the truths of history" We have
heretofore felt some lurking discomfort
with the manner in which the California
delegation conducted itself We had
wondered what special interposition of
Providence had stricken John +. Swift
low, thus affording him an opportunity to
prove an abb. We are, however, becom-
ing persuaded that Mr.. Swift missed a
great opportunity for distinction. Mr..
DE Young has done much in his inter-
view to console us with the conduct of our
invincible corps. He says: 1--WE had
cheered Harrison for the second place. so
we are satisfied" There is a story told of
Noltaire, who upon the occasion of 3
visit to Rome, Frustrated himself, to the
establishment of his companions, before
a statue of Joye. Upon rising. he adj
dressed the inanimate marble in a manner
which would have done credit to even a
California politician. Said the irreverent
Frenchman: " Your godship will please
remember, should you ever be again re-
stored to omnipotenoe, that | offered you
alteration in the time of your adversely
There IS something Of this spirit in Mr..
De Youngs consoling reflection that the
delegation cheered Harrison for the sec
ond place, and there is something admir-
able in the verdant consolation which
MIR. De Young finds in remembering the
fact. Upon the whole, we think better of
the State, better of the Republican party,
and far better of the entire delegation,
since we learn that it was astute enough
to know for whom to cheer for the second
place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
SAN FRANCISCU AND VICINITY.

d. Wolf, recently from Dallas, Tex, is
missing from Oakland, and his family are
anxious about him.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the lower Court in the case OF
o Leary, convicted of having violated the
Act regulating the practice of medicine.
John Purcell, the famous all-round am
ateur athlete, is at present in San Francisco.
He is on pleasure tour, and will probably
remain in California couple of months.
The police are in quest of John W.
Pearson, who, in 1886, recognized the Phil
Sheridan Mining Company. Pearson is
wanted On four charges of enlightenment,
amounting in all to $S3, 800, which, it is
said, was paid in by shareholders in assess
ments.
1t is cleaning time at the Mint on Fifth
street at present. Carpets and old clothes
are cleaned or burned, rooms are swept and
searched, and bits of precious metals that
have wandered away into crevices are res
cued and saved. This period of renovation
will continue for week or more.
The educational excursionists are begin
ming 10 arrive in small numbers. Few of
them will remain in the city until the
opening of the Convention, as they are
anxious to acquaint themselves with the
geography of the interior of the State. that
they may dispense Jumps of knowledge
regarding it after the vacation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
At His Post Day and Niaht

The vigilant imp, indigestion, goads Us
with his many-lashed scourge, Each lash
is diabolic symptom. No comfort in eat.
ing misery afterwards, little or broken rest
at night, visitations of the nightmare dur
ing fitful intervals of sleep, an uprising un.
refreshed and without appetite, sleepiness
and yawning during the day, nervousness
and irritability of temper. even monomanis
in extreme cases. Hard to bear, all this.
Necessary? No! thousand times no, so
long as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
nations specific for indigestion. acute or
chronic, is procursble. The commence
ment of a course of this medicine is the
commencement of cure. Prompt relief
first, absolute eradication subsequently,.
The truth of this statement, backed up by
irrefragsble testimony, is well known to the
American people. So are others, viz that
the Bitters averts and cures fever and ague
and bilious remittent, and removes nery-
business. biliousness, constipation, and cid
ney and bladder troubles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29

her mind, and during the week she
has gwen alarm to her relatives and will
be taken to Stockton.
ID. Dierksen, who attempted suicide at
Fullerton yesterday morning, died last
night
The Graham Murder Case.
Copyright, 1888, by The California Associated Press
SANTA Cruz, June 2Sth "A petition 10
the Superior Court and District ATTORNEY
OF this county asking that the case against
Jesse Graham be dismissed is being circu-
lated throughout the county and receives
many signatures.
A Free Trade Football.
!Copyigd, 1855, BY the California Associated Press
HUENEME, June 2Sth-Preparations are
being made fer a lively Harrison and pro-
lection ratification here on Saturday night.
Bonfires, colored lights, the firing of an
Wis will be INDUCED in, besides a new
feature consisting of a free trade football.
Narrow Escape from Drowning.
Copyright, 1885, by the California Associated Press
PETALUMA, June 2Sth.-Three Young
men of this city had a narrow escape from
drowning this evening. While boat riding
on the creek heavy wind capsized the
craft. One swan ashore, and the others
chung to the boat until rescued.
Campaign Club at Oregon.
copyright. 1883, blythe California Associated Pressl
ORovILLE, June 2Sth.-The Republicans
organized club of about 125 members last
night and made arrangements for a grand
ratification on Saturday night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
OLIVE OIL
Investigation by Mr.. Lelong and PROBES
sor Hilgard of Alleged Frauds,

Il
sor Hilgard of Alleged Frauds.
Secretary Lelong, of the State Board of
Horticulture, and Professor Hilgard, of the
University, have been recently engaged in
investigating certain alleged frauds in the
manufacture Of olive oil, and have attained
results which amply sustain the charges
made. Out of seven samples analyzed,
| only two were found to be pure-those
from the Rancho Chico and from the
Cooper farm, near Santa Barbara.
The test is made with nitric acid, a small
proportion being put into pan and slowly
heated. If the oil is pure, it solidifies into
| golden or straw colored mass. If adulter-
! ated with lard and cotton-seed oil, it be-
comes 4 dark-red liquid and will not
solidify. OF the samples referred to, one
| that Is retailed at 60 cents a bottle is pure
cotton seed oil; another is 60 per cent of
| that article; another is only one-uuarter
pure oil, and a fourth is composed of pea
nut and sesame oils. All of these oils are
| made in the State, and sold daily in the
| local market and are shipped East in large
quantities. Two firms here keep BRANDS of
oil that are 60 per cent. or more pure cot
ton-seed, retailing at go and IS cents, and
| at the same time keep on their shelves
other oil OF known purity that brings 81 so
bottle OF the same quantity.
1t IS suggested to housekeepers that q
good test for olive oil is to place the bottle
in the ice chest over night. If it is i'm
pure, it will be of the consistency of butter
in the morning; If pure, there will be 10
change in its appearance.
The names of all the bottlerS of this i'm
pure oil will be submitted to the Board bv
Secretary Lelong, and a special committee
will be asked for to take the stems necessary
to break up the traffic in the impure article
S. f. Chronicle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
4 Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable tina. everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by q slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con
sumption, and TO the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing cold 10 go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. As soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat lHngs or nostrils,
obtain bottle OF Boscbee's German Syrup.
1t will give you immeiiate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
The Government Assumes the Task OF
Prosecuting Hydraulickers.

Aho UoNerhIheht assumes the Task OF
Prosecuting Hydraulickers.
Copyright 1888, by The California Associated Press.
MARYsvILLE, June 2Sth.-Marysville is
rejoicing this evening over an important
new departure in anti-debris litigation. The
long continued and systematic violations of
the ant-debris injunctions by the hydraulic
miners, particularly in Nevada county,
nave entsiled upon the Anti-Debris Asso-
cation, and the counties of Yuba and SUIT
ter, great expense in maintaining system
OF watchfulness in the mountains, and the
prosecution of proceedings for contempt of
Court Hitherto, with the exception of
few suits brought in the name of the State.
all the anti-debris actions have been in the
names OF individuals or some county.
Some months ago the Anti-Debris Associa-
uon induced Assemblyman Geo. Ohleyer
TO go 10 Washington and lay the facts of
the situation before the War Department.
which is charged with the care of nayi-
gable streams, and was authorized and di-
rected by the River and Harbor Act, passed
number OF years ago, to take legal action
against the further filling of the river chan
Eels by hydraulic mining debris.
No proceedings had been instituted in
the matter by United States District At
torney Carey, and the result of Ohleyer's
A.-COAS ae w lue
of A. l.. Rhodes, of San Francisco. as
Assistant United States District Attorney.
specially charged with the prosecution of
antl-debris actions in the name of the
United States. Upon affidavits duly made
and presented, complaint was filed last
Monday in the Circuit Court in an action
entitled, The United States, by A. H.
Garland, Attorney General, VS.. the North
Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, in
equity, setting forth injury to the naviga-
ton OF the Sacramento and Feather rivers
by hydraulic mining operators, defend
ants"
Judge Sawyer issued an order to show
cause, and temporary restraining order
has been served upon L. l.. Robinson,
President, and William A Bradford, Super
intendent OF the company. Theinjunction
Is very stringent restraining from sale, as
well as use. the water for hydralic mining.
by which debris could be discharged into
the rivers named. The injunction also for
bids the company from selling, leasing or
III any manner conveying, transferring or
dlsposlng OF mines or mining ground for
the purpose of being worked by the nv
draulic process. This latter provision pre-
vents resort to the favorlte method of hy-
drauliCkers 10 evade responsibility for ille-
gal operations by the transfer of their
properties.
1t is understood that this action is the
forerunner OF others to be brought against
offenders of the same class. There is an
ample Government fund to defray all the
expenses. This onslaught by the Govern
ment is expected to deal the finishing stroke
to hydraulic mining upon the tributaries
OF the Sacramento river. 1t lifts a great
burden of expense from the people of this
section, and it is believed must strike terror
into the camps of the hydraulickers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

No, esteemed Republican contemporaries,
Oregon is not the Waterloo of the Presi-
dents policy. 1t is a little ike Bull Run,
though Boston Globe (Dem.)
Our Democratic friends may adopt a
pocket handkerchief as a campaign en-
blem, but they will continue to use the
back of the hand when coming out of a
besr saloon.-No1TlStoirn Herald.
Whichever party carries the day in 1888
will in all probability hold the place until
after the beginning of the twentieth GEN.
fury. Twelve years more of power is the
prize of the coming eiection.-N. ]. Sun
DENY
Grover Cleveland was elected bv the al
liberation, Rum, Romanisin and Rebel
iion," aad the ticker wall probably go down
this year with the cry OF Rum, Rheumat-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29

WE repeat the suggestion that every
friend of the State Agricultural Society
residing in Sacramento, should write a
personal letter to some friend in the in
terror, urging him to actively use his
influence in his neighborhood in favor
of county exhibits at the State Fair. A
little effort on the part of our own people
in this way will exercise potent influence
in the interior, and materially aid the ex-
ertion being made to secure at the State
Fair the largest and best county exhibit
department yet brought together.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29

THERE is nothing in the speech Of the
new German Emperor to warrant the be-
lief that he desires continuation of
peaceful conditions in Europe. There is,
it is true, some indulgence in platitudes
that appear to drift toward policy of
peace; but underneath all there is ill.,
concealed insincerity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION Al
CHICAGO.

The election of Mr.. Estee to be Presi-
dent Of the National Republican Conven-
tion was an honor to the State which its
people will appreciate. Perfect candor
and sincerity, however, compel US to say
that the manner Of his nomination was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29

The RsooRD-U UNION is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of Soa Francisco, that re-
ee;pes the full associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the ,gOrld Outside Of San Fran
cisco, il has no competition, IN point Of 'l,s1,-
b9s, in its home and general circulation
fhrouoh01lt The coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
ENTHUSIASM AT REDDING.
Old shastaites Reminded of the Log
Cabin and Hard Cider Campaign.

Copyright, 1885, by the California associated Press,
REDDING, June 2Sth-A very large and
enthusiastic Republican ratification meet
ing was held tonight. E A. Reid was
Chairman. 1t was addressed by Edward
Sweeny, Judge Aaron Bell, Judge C. C.
Bush, W. D. Bicycle and others. At the
conclusion of the meeting uniformed cub
was organized, and liz members signed the
roll. The enthusiasm that prevailed re-
minded the older members of the campaign
of 1910. Three cheers each were given for
Harrison and Morton, the California dele
cation to Chicago and the next Republican
President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
IAN rRANCrsoo AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following plsces !:
l.. ? Fisher, Room 81. Herohants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction CT
Market and Montgomery etreet News Stands.
~ Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
GENERAL NOTICES.

The Regular Annual Meeting OF the
stockholders of the Pioneer Milling Company
will be held at the Office ofthe Com pany, corner
Broad and First streets, MONDAY, July 10th,
at o clock 2 NJ, for the purpose OF electing a
Board of Directors FOR the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF any other business that may
come before the meeting.
ie25-td F. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-29
TO Los ANGELES.
The AtchisOn Road Completed to the
Southern Metropolis.

bOuth6rh WttrOpOI1s.
Copyright 1888, by The California associated Pressl
Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad was COM
pleted to Los Angeles at $50 P. M. yester-
day, and the fist train from Los Angeles
arrived at 3 P. NJ too day. The San Diego
line will be completed by July ID, when
trains will run through from Los Angeles
to San Diego. The Santa Ana, Fairview
and Pacific Railway Company ran their
first train TO Fairview to-day in the form
of an excursion. The grand opening takes
place on Saturday next with a monster ex-
cursion, picnic and baseball tournament at
Fairview.
A Young Mems Harrison Club was
organized here tonight.