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

Senator Hearst Buys King Thomas fu
Forty Thousand Dollars,

Senator Hearst Buys King Thomas for
Forty Thousand Dollars.
[cepyrigat 1885, by the Ca'io7as associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-The yearling
colt King Thomas, fer which Appleby &
johnson paid Haggin $4,000 on Monday
last, has been sold to Senator Hearst of
California for $4,000. This is by far the
highest price ever paid for colt
Return of the Soribblevs.
copyright, 1855, Jyhe California associated Press.l
WAsHIrasFoN, June 27th.-The newspaper
correspondents arrived in Washington
from the Chicago Convention to-day. They
speak in the highest terms of the kind
treatment by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, who took entire charge or them
from the time they left here till they re-
turned. George Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, accompanied them and
saw personally to their wants.
Patents to Californiaas,
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-The following
residents OF the Pacific coast have been
granted patents: California-William M
Cutter, Marysville, car coupling; Elisha
Hawes, Sacramento, can-opener and sheet
metal cutter; BEN jamin w. Lyon, station
indicator; Charles Muller, San Francisco,
time ball Elijah H. Perkins, Visalia, rivet-
burr remover.
Proposed Territorial Railroad.
tCoPyright, 1sSS, by the California AssooGlea Press
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-Senator Man
derson introduced in the Senate to-day a
bill TO provide for the construction of a
railroad from Sturgis, Lawrence county, D.
T., to some point on the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad in Wyoming Ter
rltOry west of the Black Hills
A Collector Touched Up.
iCopyigtt, 1855, by the California associated lressI
WASHINGTON, June 9th. - Assistant
Secretary Maynard has informed the Col
lector OF Customs at San Diego, Cal, that
the practice of receiving oaths, taken prior
to the importation of merchandise covered
thereby, is irregular and without warrant
OF law, and should be discontinued.
The Washington Meeting Postponed.
WASHINGTON, June 9th. - The mass
meeting to ratify the nomination of Harri--
son and Morton, down for tonight, was
postponed until the first pleasant evening.
Sherman will speak in support of the
ticket, as will Allison.
Was the Buck in Summer Costume.
Copyright, 1883, Jyhe California Associated Prs,s.i
WASHINGTON, June 27th.-Chaska and
his bride, the latter being a well known
Washington girl, attracted great deal of
attention on the avenue to-day.
The Attorney Generals Health.
ICopYight, 1sss, blythe California Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 27th-Attorney-Gen-
eral Garland, whose health has been yerv
poor of late, has gone down to a resort on
the Potomac river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
" HE'S ALL RIGHT"
Return OF the Califorpians to Chicago
DeYoung Talks of Harrison.

Return ot the CalifOrDians to Chicago
DeYoung Talks of Harrison.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-M. II. DeYoung, of
San Francisco, who returned to-day with
the other members of the California dele
cation from Indianapolis, said in an inter
view that he talked with General Harrison
about the Pacific coast, and regarding that
talk Mr.. DeYoung says:
" General Harrison said he had acted
squarely with the Pacific coast in the past,
and if he was elected the coast would
have no cause TO regret it, and would be
remembered by him. / was asked by a
prominent man as to why we threw the
California vote to Harrison after we had
said that he could not carry the Pacific
slope. l answered that General Harrison
had voted upon the Chinese question
as l said he did, but subse-
quently l learned the reason why
he voted against the amendments
to the Page bill, forbidding the naturaliza-
ton of Chinese. 1t was because the pro-
posed measure was already law and in
corporated in the Revised Statutes. There
was no necessity for enacting il again. and
he showed his Familiarity with Hesitation
by the knowledge he displayed of the exist
ing law. He did not object to the practice
nor the principle of existing or proposed
legislation against the Chinese, but only
against this useless re-enactment Upon
that statement of the case to me changed
my views. General Harrison is a protec.
zionist in the fullest sense, and in his opin-
ions favoring a gold and silver double
standard he is with us. He has a strong
will, and is possessed of the most honest
intentions. Our ticket was Blaine and
Harrison. We came shouting that ticket.
When at the last moment we felt sure
about his record, we concluded that if we
could not get Blaine for the first place we
would take Harrison. His representatives
had said he would not take the second
place, but we bad intended him for the
ticket with Blaine. We had cheered
Harrison for the second place SO we are
satisfied. The final decision was made on
the floor of the Convention. We saw that
1t must be either Sherman or Harrison, and
we had the power to break the deadlock.
As long as the Blaine spectre wss in the
Convention 1t was certain that the other
delegates would vote for their men,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
1Ho' Reichstag Officials Call Upon Vie.
toria and the Emperor,

LEO Heichsf&g oHicials Call Upon Vie.
foria and the Emperor.
Bs9DIE, June 27th.-Dowager Empress
Victoria to-day received the President and
VICE Presidents of the Reichstag, who pre-
sentsd her with an address Of condolence-
on ascount of Emperor Frederick's death
The Empress, in her reply to the address
thanked them for their sympathy.
The PRESIDENT and Vice Presidents after
wards waited on the Emperor and pre-
sented him with the reply of the Reich
stag to ale speech from the thzone. The
emperor thanked them for the Cnanimity
with which the reply had been voted, and
asked as them to convey Eis thanks to the
Reichstag. His majesty recalled The pass
age OF the army bill passed by the Reich
stag on February 9th, and said the decision
ead most cheering effect apon his grand
father and himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
MITCHELL ON HARRISON.
The Oregon Senator says the Nominee is
All Right.

WASHINGTON, June 9th. - Senator
Mitchell of Oregon says: 1T is mistake
TO suppose that Harrison's record is OBJ
jectionable to the people of the Pacific
slope. and to those who are familiar with it
it tneeds no apology. Harrison voted against
two measures providing form of restric-
ton OF Chinese immigration. talked with
him about the matter, and he gave me the
grounds on which he objected to the pro-
posed legislation, which were that the
measures were in direct conflict with the
existing treaties. He held that before the
bills passed statutory laws should be made
to abolish the existing treaties, so as 10
avoid conflict. That is the position oc-
cupy. But the Chinese question will not
be paramount issue in the approaching
campaign on the Pacific coast. We have
secured as much restriction of immigration
and as much restriction of the rights of
Chinese in this country as we will get at
this time. Our people are practically quiet
on this subject, aud the issue in November
will be fought on the tariff. The recent
election in Oregon shows what position the
people hold there on this subject. The
nomination of Harrison, it seems to me,
was the best possible solution of the COM
plication in which the Convention found
itself"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
CIT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
A Louisiana Delegate Tells Why Blaine
Wasn't Nominated.

CHICAGO, June 27th.-William Pitt Kel-
logg, of Louisiana, was in a communi-
cative mood at the Grand Pacific to-
night, chatting over the political situation
with some gentlemen. He said " 1t all
could have been done on Saturday even
ing. Blaine could have been nominated as
easily as rolling off log and if it had not
been for mistake made by the New York
DELEGATION 1t would have been done, too"
Iou could not have got Ohio for
Blaine" interjected one of the bystanders.
Couldn't we?" repeated Kellogg.
We'll, just to put you straight on that
point, will recite a little history | went
myself and saw Foraker and talked over
the situation with him, and he told me he
was all ready to go to Blaine, and that
twenty or twenty-five votes in the Ohio
delegation would follow his lead So you
can tell from that what the result would
have been. tell you, sir, that Just as sure
as you stand where you are, if we had not
adjourned on Saturday afternoon as we
did, under misunderstanding. Blaine
would have been the nominee of the Con-
yentiOn"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
IN VIRGINIA.
The President and Cabinet Officials Visit
the University.

CHARLoTrEsvILLE(Va Va.), June 27th.-This
was the final day of the commencement
exercises at the University of Virginia.
The diplomas were delivered and degrees
conferred, and the usual exercises of the
closing day gone through with At 11:2O a
special train arrived with President Cleve-
land and Secretaries Bayard and Villas, Sen
ator elect Barbour and Congressman O'Fer.
rel. President Cleveland conferred the de.
grees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Phil
ology and Science upon graduates.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies he
had an informal reception and shook
hands with two or three thousand people
Later in the day the President and party
were guests of the Alumni at luncheon, al
which 300 people sat down. The President
responded briefly to the toast: THE Pres
ident of the United Statesi
After luncheon, the Presidential party
visited Monticello and the grave of Jeffer
son. and at S O'Clock left on special trair
| for Washington
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

The graduating exercises of the Univer-
sity of class of SO took place at Berkeley
yesterday.
Many boarders at the leading hotels
have lately been robbed by a gang of ex-
pert thieves.
The assessment roll of San Francisco
this year-S207 ,59i, ,054 zeal estate and S62,-
0,S01-amounts in the aggregate to $685.
IA, ,S55.
1t is said that Seymour B. Clark. Treas
urer of the Society of Progressive Spiritual
lists, has avaunted with $500 of the
society's funds.
Joseph Sparrow's dog bit Paolo Guinasso
in the face on the 21st inst, and the latter
now sues the owner OF the dog to recover
$4,000 damages, because, as lie says, the
animal was " accustomed to attack and bite
mankind" which the owner we'll knew.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
PRUSSSAN Affairs.
The Landtag to the Emperor Berlin.
OsfteissIs Paralyzas

The LandtaS to the Er,peror-Beriiri
OtticiaIs Paralyzsci,
BERLIN, June 2gth.-The addresses Of the
Upper and Lower Houses of the Landtag
in reply to the speech from the throne,
after expressing grief at the Death of EN-
peror Frederick, consist for the most part
OF paraphrases of Emperor William 8
speech. Gratitude is expressed for the
promises made By the Emperor, and assur
ances given of faithful and unfinching
support of the Crown.
THE EMPEROR WANTS MORE CHURCHES.
1t is reported that the Berlin municipal
authorities, some of whom hold very liberal
views on religious matters, were received
in frigid manner by the Emperor, and
that his Majesty concluded his remarks by
saying: Make it your business to see
that more churches are built in Be-lin."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

LoN9oN, June 27th.-A French copper
syndicate has bought for three years the
output OF two of the leading copper mines
in Japan, amounting to seven -eighths OF the
total Japanese output.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

eighths, Knickerbocker stakes, Richmond
won, Elkwood second, Ashes Triboulet
third. Time, 2:2l4.
The fifth race, one and one-eighth miles.
handicap, Brown Duke won, Brother Ban
second, Valiant third. Time, 1:55
The sixth race, one mile handicap, on
the turf, Cambyres won, Oarsman second,
Volunteer third. Time, IDS.
THE RACES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-The thunder storm
yesterday left the track at Washington
Park in deplorable condition, and when
II started in raining this morning, the Di-
rectors of the Jockey Club decided to post
pone all racing until tomorrow. Ali bets
on to-day's events were declared off, The
purse races were declared off, but the Oak
wood handicap will stand, and in all
probability will be determined tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
A GAME FOR THE PHILLIEs.
CUTTING AND SLAsHING.
The $500" Line Playing Havoc Wi
Freight Rates.

The $500" Line Playing Havoc with
Freight Rates.
New YORK, June 27th.-A further and
very sweeping reduction has been openly
made by the " Soc" line lowering rates on
first-class freight to st. Paul and Minneap-
oils to 60 cents per 100 pounds, 50 cents on
second-class, 43 cents on third class, SO
cents on fourth-class, % cents on fifth class
and 20 cents on sixth class. This being a
strictly all-rai! route the rates are the low
est yet given by any line, and as low as the
rail and lake route to those points The
route is over four different roads-the
Rome, Watertown, Ogdensburg and Can
ada Pacific, the New York, Ontario and
Western and the Minneapolis and Sault
Ste. Marie and Atlantic
This makes not only the lowest possible
rates to those points, but also reduces the
rates to Pacific coast points via st. Paul
the local rate from this city to Portland
Or. and San Francisco being only 81 80
thus making first-class rate of S3 40. OF
via the Canada Pacific, So %, as against the
regular Transcontinental Associations rate
of 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

iCspyiG, 1855, the California Associated Iress.l
PARIS, June 27th.-Ex-President Grevy
is preparing his memoirs. He has received
brilliant offer for the rights of publication
N London and New YORK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
A Scientific RensEantnr.

If henefactor De one who makes two
blades Of grass grow where but one grew
before, " he certainly is benefactor who
makes one hour do the service of five or
six. And this IS precisely what Professor
A. Loissette, 237 Fifth Ave, New York,
does with his marvellous system of memory
development. He makes bad memories
good and good ones better. He is q scientific
benefactor. Write for his prospectus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

8 8 Specialdes in Dry Goods Department. :; :; :;

Our lines of LAP ROBES are unsurpassed for
qualities, designs and prices. We have spe-
cial lot of LINEN ROBES. in fancy stripes and
figures full sizes, rs cents. 90 cents, and ST.
all guaranteed fast colOrS.
Extra fine LINEN LAP ROBE, satin-finished,
in blue. garnet and brown stripes. full size.
fast colors, ST. so.
MONTE CLOTH LAP ROBES, nicely worked
with Chenille and Zephyr, 81 rs. So 25 and
regular value.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Matters in Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 9th. After the
usual morning business the Senate took up
the river and harboE appropriation hill and
considered it section by section.
The Senate got through with about one
third of the river and harbor bill and ad-
journed.
Among the amendments reported and
agreed to were: Increasing the app,opria-
! ton for the harbor of Oakland, Cal. from
100000 to sS5o,000; reducing the appro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Perhars He Meant New Jsrssv

An application was made at the County
Clerk s office this morning BY young man
about % years old for naturalization pa
pers. In answer to the usual questions pro-
pounded IN such cases he stated that he
was born IN Massachusetts, and had never
been out of the United S,ates-!S. y. Post,
lime 27t6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
WHEN fragile woman sighs, deploring

WHEN fragile woman sighs, deploring
The charms that quickly fade away
What power, the bloom of health restoring.
Can check the progress of decay?
The only aid that's worth attention
For pains and ills of such description,
Thousands OF women gladly mention
'Tis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The price of this royal remedy, "Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription" is but one
dollar. Specific for all those chronic all
ments and weaknesses peculiar to women.
The only medicine for such maladies, sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction or money refunded. See guar
antee on ttle,wrapper. Large bottles, 81.
Six for So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
NO LEGAL VALUE.
Pool Tickets in New York Not Good In
Court for Their Face,

New YORK, June 27th.-A case involving
the value of pool tickets came up in the
General Sessions day. Ward Vaughan
and John Bindy stole pool tickets on the
Jerome Park race on May 29th for which
Charles a. Whittier paid S299. They were
indicted for grand larceny, but before the
Court opened to-day their lawyer stated
that the tickets had no values. He offered
to put in plea of petit larceny. The Dis
trict Attorney took the same view, and the
men were sentenced to thirty days in the
penitentiary for petit larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
WILL STAND PATCHING.
A Recommendation That the Ship Mo-
nongahela be Repaired

nongahela be Repaired.
IcopyTigh, 1885, blythe California AssociGted Pr.ss
WASHINGTON, June 27th-The report of
the survey on the Monongahela, now at
Mare Island Navy Yard, says: The general
condition of the Monongahela is fair. She
is very suitable for a store-ship. The ex.
tension OF the berth-deck, as recon-
mended, would add to her efficiency as
well es strength. The Board estimates the
cost of labor and material to refit her for
her present duty to be about S4S. $50. or a
little over IL. per cent of the estimated cost
of new ship of the same size and like
material. The Bureau recommends that
size be reftted, in accordance with the
recommendation of the Board, and requests
authority to proceed with the work at an
early day, as any delay will increase the
COST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
BORCHEaS' ARM.
The Sacramento Pitcher Again Forced TO
Leave the Box.

DETROIT, June 27th.-Borchers was hit
very hard to-day, and retired in favor OF
Ryan in the fifth inning. The lead of the
champions kept on increasing, however,
and they won with ease. The game was
played for the most part in the rain. Get
zein's pitching was very effective. The
catcners were Bennett and Farrell. Score
Detroit 10 Chicago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
HIS LEGACY.
King Williams Speech at the Opening of
the D9ndtag.

BERLIN, June 27th.-The Landtag met to-
day. In speech opening the session King
William said that the Government, like
that OF the late King Frederick. would be
exercised as legacy from his grandfather.
He would fully guard the rights of his peo-
pie and the crown and protect all religions :;
he was grateful with the good relation ex-
listing between the State and the Catholic
Church; he was satisfied with Prussian
finances, and hoped that further relief of
communes and persons of small means
from taxation would be possible The King
concluded his speech with quotation from
Frederick the Great-"The King is the first
servant of theState"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
THE CAPITAL.
4 SACRAMENTO-BRED COLT SELLS
FOR $4,000.
FELTON, Defends California Industries
Sheridan to be Removed
To-day-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE sFooRp-u,aos.l
BLAINEs AMERICAN TOUR.


Grand Reception and Tour of the
Union to Follow.
lCopgigst 1SSs, byAe Calitoraie associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 21th.-There is a
movement on foot to give Blaine the most
stupendous reception ever given any Ameri-
can upon his return from Europe. The
programme oontemplates the running of
excursion trains from all parts of the
country TO New York. A steamer will
meet him, and procession of Harrison
and Morton Clubs will conduct him home.
A grand reception will be held at the
Union Hotel. According to the present
arrangements, Blaine will remain in New
York two days, and will then go to Augusta
to remain about two weeks. At the expi-
ration of that time he is to make his cpen-
ing speech at Augusta. He will then 60 TO
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsbarg and
Chicago. Tours are being arranged from
the latter city through the Northwestern
States to Portland, Or, and afterwards to
San Francisco. He will return East through
Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Indi-
ana and Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Dan Mccarthy Losing His Senses.

Copyright, 1888, by The California Associated PressJ
New YORK, June 27th.-D. J. Mccarthy.
the dlminutive sportsman who gained fame
and dollars by purchasing the running colt
G. ID. Todd, was aboot the corridor of the
Hotfmen House to- day offering to bet $40 0O0
to Sc 600 that Cleee,and would carry New
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
THE SENATORS yH1TEwAsHEp

BosroN, June 27th.-The home team
whitewashed Washington with ease to-
day. Score-Boston 13, Washington O.
The batteries were Rabourne and Kelly for
Boston, and Whitney and Mack for Wash
ington.
GAME FOR THE PHILLIEs.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27th.-Bad errors
by Conner in the fourth inning to-day gave
the Phillies the game. Score-Philadel-
phia 5, New York 4. The batteries were
Butfinton and Clements for Philadelphia
and Welch and Ewing for New York.
NO GAME AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPoLIs, June 27th.-No game to-
day on account of rain.
IN OTHER PLACES.
KANSAS CITY, June 27th.-The Athletics
Kansas City game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
ST. LoUIs-St. Louis I, Cleveland 3.
LoUIsvILLE-No game on account of rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
ON THE TURF,
Eolian Runs Very Fast MrIe-Tsrra
Gotta in Third PIaca

CoNEY ISLAND, June 27th.-The first race
to-day, one mile, Eolian won, Fitzroy Sec
ond, Terra Gotta third. Time, 1:4Ol.
The second race, three fourths of a
mile, two-year. selling stakes, Little
Barefoot won, Cornell second, Beck third
Time, 1:163.
The third race, one mile, Sporting stakes,
Leiie Doe won, Long knight second
Choctaw third. Time, 1:4al.
The third race, one mile and three.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

"BRowN's Bronchial Troches are widely
known as an admirable remedy for hron-
chitis. hoarseness, coughs and throat
troubles. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
TARDY TRADE-WINDS,

Great Mortality and Suffering in India
A Famine Feared.
copyright, 1888, The California Associated Pr.iil
CALCUTTA, June 27th.-Owing to the non.
appearance of the long overdue monsoon
or great trade-winds, an unprecedented
number of deaths are reported all over
India. The crops are withering and cattle
dying in droves. All work is at stand.
still and famine is feared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
THE TWO SYSTEMS COMPARED.

Every one present whose attention could
be distracted for moment was interviewed
as to how they regarded the new system
and what its influence would be- s. Page,
a weli-known dealer, happened to be the
first. He was very enthusiastic.
" think, he said, &" that Chicago is now
going to be the market for California fruits.
l have commenced issuing letters to all my
correspondents soliciting trade. We can
do something now-build up a trade
where before the market was all but closed
to us y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia, di-
arrhea, collie, and all kinds of indigestions,
will find immediate relief and sure cure by
using Angostura Bitters. The only genuine
is manufactured by DR.. ]. e. b. Siegert &
Sons