davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
pages already printed.


AT the National Conference of Charities,
held at Buffalo, \. u, on the 9TH of July,
California was represented by E. T.
Dooley. He there reported up charitable
work in this State upon our asylums,
prisons, etc. In doing so he took occasion
to say that the Industrial School at San
Francisco is the worst possible excuse for a
reformatory; that it is, indeed a fraud. a
cheat, and a school of vice. In this iudg-
ment he is correct, and reported the pre-
else truth. When Mr. Wines of the Inter
national Record of Charities visited this
coast he examined into the Industrial
School at San Francisco, and in April last
he said in his journal
was disguised with the institution, which
does not appear to possess single feature that
ought to attach to il, except that some of the
boys have been organized into a brass band
There is some instruction given, apparently of a
superficial and perfunctory sort but there is no
industrial training-the title of the establish
meht is misnomer. Anything more dreary
or more forlorn than the life OF these boys here
can scarcely be imagined.
The "school" ought to command the
attention of the Legislature to assemble
six months hence, and the result should be
its abolition and the establishment in its
place of a youths reformatory upon the
lines Of the most advanced pathological
andshumaaita-ian experience and thought
of the age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
@- Sale Positive. "a
W. H. saERBURs. Auetionec
Bell Conservatory Co., Sacramento,

FfIHE LEADING SURSERYNEN, FLORISTS
Z Rose and Bulb-5roweTs o. the Pacific Coast
send for Catalogue Nursery Telephone, I55
City ofiee. SIS second strest Telephone Isl. Z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
AUCTIONS.
Auction Sale
OF
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Glass.
ware, Stoves, Etc.
Friday, July 9th, at 10 o'clock
AT SALESROOM. goa Il STREET

T WILL SELL A FULL LINEoF FURNITURE,
l. regardless of cost, TO close consignments. The
goods must be sold, and parties wanting the
same will find it to their interest to attend said
sale. Parlor, bedroom, dining room and kitchen
furniture. extra bed and springs, hair and wool
top mattresses and other articles; eight trunks,
ten valises. Sale positive. Terms cash.
w. II. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

4 lhnrry-cs,ne-Tbe fast pedestrians
waking stick.-M 7 Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

John Iritel. ssayer and Chemist, corner
seventeenth aud streets. Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

f. RaumIs, T23 j street.-Lunches n
specially. Canned goods. ham. cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage. my15-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

The best pace IN California TO have printing doe,
A. J. johocSo & Cos, $40 St. Ssasnemo, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1888.

And continuing, If necessary, from day to day
until all the property is sold. SALE POSITIVE
AND NO POSTPOEEMENT.
Such an OPT ortunity never was offered before
for men of small capital to acquire homes in this
garden spot of California. GOOD LANDSl
GOOD CLIMATE! GOOD WATER Artesian
wells only lao feet deep.
TITLE PERFECT-U. S. Patent.
EASY TERMS-only ten per cent. required at
time of sale.
For Maps and further particulars address
THOMAS II. BARD, Administrator, etc..
Hueneme, Cal.
ss- Special round-trip tickets, at reduced
prices, will be issued by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company from San Francisco and way
ports to Hueneme or San Buenaventura to per-
sons intending TO attend the sale. jy7-2p3w
Eos @HE1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTATION HAS
taken long strides forward during the
past year. More people are beginning to
appreciate the good things of life, and they
mean to enjoy them. Foremost among the
Things that aid IN making homes bright and
lie cheery are able Covers, Stand Gov
ers, Scarfs, etc. They come nEwarmer
colors than heretofore, but SO harmonious
in effect that each is indeed work of art,
1t would seem as if the designer had
reached the limit of his imagination.
Strange to say, prices are lower than ever
before-the result of competition among
the manufacturers. Prices for every purse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
GTGo CEENm@B.
rea AMERICAN LAUNDRY.

.Nilltteotta sslH str ests.
sEEICE-SATTELLE'S BOOKSTORE, 7os
- -5li 40 j street. White help only en-
Dyed SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

HE democrats continue to declalm that
the Republican party is free whisky
party. But it is unable to do more than
iterate the cry. No proofs whatever are
adduced in support of the claim, except
the Republican declaration that the inter-
= nal tax upon whisky should be sacrificed
IN preference to withdrawal of protection
from American industries needing it.
Those who iterate the charge of " free
whisky" ignore the fact that there Is no
proposition to remove the tax from whisky
without abolishing the entire internal
revenue system. They ignore also the fact
that removal Of that tax does not free
whisky from taxation. The supreme
tribunal of the land has settled the ques-
ton of State taxation in the affirmative.
= The transfer, therefore, will be but from
he national to State Treasures so far as
axation is concerned, and it will in fact
the very best aid the temperance cause
an receive. These parties also are stub
prnly obliyious to the fact that the Re
fbhcan party, moving abreast with the
vance of the age, and equal to every
gency, declares emphatically that its
e-sfifes are with wise efforts to regu-
late, or control, the liquor traffic, since the
purity OF the home and the sobriety of the
people are first concerns of government. 1t
cannot be logically shown, nor established
by experience, that the retention of a
heavy internal revenue tax upon liquors is
a temperance measure. Nor has it ever
been declared by any temperance organ
ization that the internal revenue tax on
liquors should be maintained at the ex-
pense OF industrial interests that would
-vc.1--sr. 1y abandoning the protective feat
nres Of our revenue system. The Kepub-
liean party does not, in assailing the inter
pal revenue taxes consider the question of
Spirits being furnished at 4 less price than
2 now. but does have in view the reduction
of the surplus by cutting OF needless
revenue. If il is possible for the Demo
cratic managers to he fair in this campaign
they VIII a5andon Their SHY charge about
I" free whisky
~ this time the essayists are especially
busy in debating the free trade and pro-
lection issues and the arg uments pro and
con are extending and multiplying con-
stsntly. The reasoning of the protection
Isl is that ii, with the collegians and
most theorists in the realm of political
economy, he should concur for the sake of
representative position, that free trade the
world over is the moral view, and the
Hottest Inorsl stand point to be taken, he
nevertheless has for the free trade econo-
missan answer in the fact that the United
States has not yet reached that condition
of DEVELOPMENT when it can be safely
placed upon an equality with European
countries as to manufactures. Since, he
ssss, it is of first Importance that our in
>GEiss should be protected by tariff
upon imrnrtation of articles that can be
made at home we encoura ge their mann
iacture at home, and prevent an influx of
cheap goods from abroad which would
diminish our manufactures and conse-
r qrently the amount of home industry
To this the free trader replies that duties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
After Recess.

At AIS p NJ the Convention reassembled.
While they were waiting for the committees
Johu tsider, who was on the stage, was called
out and sang the campaign song OF "0ld lippe-
canoe which was SING IN the campaign or
1910. he sang two verses, which were loadly
ap2laudeG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

Fresh sweet Eutterrnilk at Smiths "dilk
Shake" ll2O st. The genuine article. il2-lm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

AdTico 20 Mothers-Mrs. SYinslow's
So THING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once: it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cRerub awake3 as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves Wind,
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
PERSA=EST ORGANIZATION.

The Commute on Permanent Organization
beg le4ve 10 rep IT n follows:
Thai the temporary Objects % this Convel-
ton be the permanent. officers Order Of bust
j. Election of Caus,y Contra. committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

) d. & l.. southworth. Dentists, Soc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
For Maps and further particulars address
TunS1A oto
E. FRANKS

EoH SHERNFE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
STAND COVERS.

Tapestry Covers with silk center bronze green
cardinal and cream fancy borders. Price, ST. 25
Fancy Stand Covers wh designs tufng Of wool chenille
and silk embroidery different colors Prices ST. IS to ST. 75
Tnsel stand Covers, ringed borders, from So 81
Turkey Red Stand from ST. according
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

1919" u..I70gIt fT'71N
Mr. Chairman: We are upon the eve of a yer,
important campaign. do not believe it to b,
in the interest OF the Republican party to &c
into contest here over the Chairmanship o
this Convention. | believe 1t to be an honor fo
any gentleman 10 have his name presented be
fore this oouy TO preside over us deliberations
believe that either of the gentlemen named il
capable OF performing that duty | do moi
think 1t is in the interest of harmony Tor tn,
Republican party to get into Il contest for Char
man, therefore | beg of vou 10 allow me n
withdraw from this contest
There being but one nomination, C. T. Jone
moved that Grove L. johnson be elected by ae
clamatiOn, and it was so ordered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
Hoof Prints.

Barrett Brothers, Of Sumner, well known
breeders Of trotting stock, have recently
purchased Nina, very promising six-year-
old, full sister to Lucius A., 24l, owned by
Heald Bros, of fSumner, for which they have
recently refused a Si45O offer. Lucius A.
has won every race in which he has been
started, and Is said to be showing some very
fast miles this season. Nina is by HANDLE
tonian Patchen, a son Of Maine Duroc, Dam
by Whalebone Knox. I'd dam Old Cooney
with two in the 2.30 list.) The dam Of Ham
bletonian Patchen is by Tom Patchen, sire
of Jack Spratt, 2.26 Nina is an elegantly
formed six-year-old, with a trotting gait that
will please, and Is bred to go fast and stay
the route out
Mr.. c. H. Nelson, Of WatervIlle, went to
Mystic Park, last week, to see Glenarm trot
and while there offered to make a stallion
stake for 1889 against any and all stations in
New England, the horses to pool In from
$1,000 to 1000 each, and the track TO add an
equal amount. This offer should result In a
great race. While many other owners Of
fast stations, as we'll as Mr.. Nelson, have a
reasonable excuse for not trotting their stall
lions, this year, as they are engaged In a
heavy season In the stud, another year they
would have no such excuse, as plenty OF
time will intervene between then and now,
70 put them into trotting condition. Among
the stations who should be represented IN
such race are Viking, 2.2O3 Lumps, FL
Charlie Wilkes, 2253; Nelson, LII 1den 1ndsen
arm, 2.231; Baby Boone, trial 22oa fi1I i9I
Knox, 2193; and many others VINO VIII
probably claim an opportunity 70 present
their claims for public recognition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
RAILWAY MATTERS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

President Sir George Stephens, Of the Ca
madam Pacific, resigned yesterday. and Vice
President Van Horne succeeds him. Levi
P. Morton's resignation was received as di-
rector in the road Mr.. Van Horne, now
president, was born in Illinois in 1S43, and
when he was little more than 13 years old
was telegraph operator ON the Illinois Gen.
tral. His life has been spent in railway ser
vice. After being superintendent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul for two
years, he became general manager of the
Canadian Pacific on Jan. 1, 1882, and In 1884
hewas made vice president and general man
ager. He has been identified with the COM
pany almost since its organization, and a
large part Of its success has been due to his
experience and skill.
The Canadian Pacific road has commenced
the construction of new extension from
London, Ont, to Detroit. The company has
purchased extensive dock property and ter
minals at Windsor, opposite Detroit, be-
tween the Grand Trunk and Michigan Cen
tral roads. Arrangements have also been
perfected to parallel the Grand Trunk road
between Hamilton and Toronto.
MAINE CENTRAL.
A meeting OF the directors Of the Maine
Central railroad has been called for the 23d
inst, when the lease Of the Portland tS Og-
densburg will be signed and steps taken to
procure the release by the Supreme Court of
Receiver Anderson. 1t Is the purpose of the
Maine Central directors, we understand, to
have the lease go into effect by the first Of
September next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
The Growth of New sweden.


Monday, July 23d, 1888, Was the eight
eenth anniversary of the colonization of New
Sweden. Eighteen years ago, 50persons ar
rived here from Sweden. They found %
cheaply built houses, with five acres of clear
ed land with each house. At the present
time New Sweden contains 700 inhabitants,
70 good log houses, 80 one and one-half story
frame houses and 40 log huts. Seven of the
old houses are now occupied. There are 100
farmers owning. on an average, 80 acres of
cleared land and possessing moving and
five. thrashing machines. There are five
shingle Hmills, running six saws, and cut
ting on an average 60 thousand shingles per
week. One rotary saw furnishes the lumber
needed for building purposes. There are
also two postoffices, three churches, three
stores and six well built school houses. A
starch factory is now in process of erection,
and new houses and stables are increasing
with wonderful rapidity. New and improv-
ed farm machinery, carriages and truck wag-
0ns have largely done away with hand, foot
and shoulder work, and the foot-paths of
former days have been replaced by about
thirty-miles of first-class turnpike road. In
this settlement are 200 horses, 58 oxen, 235
cows, nearly 500 sheep and 200 to 800 swine.
The settlers are sober, industrious, saving,
and are good citizens. They are rapidly ac-
quiring completeness The people of this
section are proud of this progressive Swedish
colony and are glad to note the large number
OF new settlers arriving this season,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Democrats carried the Alabama State
election yesterday with little opposition.
The entire Democratic ticket was elected
in Portsmouth, n. H., yesterday.
Five children between five and II years
old perished in burning house at st. lguare
parish, Quebec, Saturday night.
James Bowling, aged II, of Providence.
Is SICK with what is supposed to be hydro
Lawrence Donovan, who jumped from the
Brooklyn and Niagara bridges successfully,
was drowned in the Thames yesterday after
jumping from Hungerford bridge.
A grand excursion to ST. Anne, Quebec,
will leave all stations between Boston and
Bangor, September 4th. It will be under
the charge OF Rev. Father Plante of Augusta.
The recent sudden changes in the weather
have had the effect of developing pleuro-
pneumonia to an alarming extent among the
cattle in and about New York city.
Four or five of the Rhode Island militia.
in camp at Oakland Beach, got into a row
with constable yesterday. He fred his re-
volver, wounding one of the soldiers.
The Sioux indians are still apparently de-
termined against the treaty opening their
reservation, although the commissioners
hope to get some signatures this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
An Industrial Fable.
IAlbany Journal.l


1t was care-worn beast of burden, who
had long but narrow pasture on the high
way, and he looked over the fence and ad-
dressed well-fed horse in rich meadow
my equine friend, open the bars and let
me in and will assist you in lowering the
surplus"
"a surplus does not worry me as much as
a deficit would" remarked the horse, as he
slowed away some more clover.
But look at the blessed law of competition
and how it would equalize the burden OF
mastication," remarked the stranger.
There is competition about it." remarked
the horse, 81 am in the meadow and you are
the road
But" remarked the stranger. "don't
you think few more feeders would stimu-
late business?'
without doubt when the feed got short, "
slyly remarked the horse.
"Well, but this fence was only war meas
ure and now we are at peace, why not take
it down." and the stranger sighed.
The fence works tiptop land the feed gets
taller every year, so jog along my friend"
And the stranger picked another thistle In
the road and moved along. He was free
trade ass with ears like pair OF calvary
bootlegs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
Old Orchard Meetings.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. THE exercises at
Ocean Park today consisted of continu-
alton of the Woman's Convention, which
began yesterday. A service of praise and
prayer was held at the chapel early this
morning. followed by jubilee rehearsal at
eight, conducted by C. S. Cornell of New
York. A business meeting of the woman's
bureau was held at the Curtis Home at ten.
Miss Alice Avery, M. D., of Portland, gave
an address before the woman's meeting in
the chapel this afternoon on Hygiene"
The Normal mission hour was conducted by
Mrs. j. l.. Phillips, returned missionary.
The Methodist district meeting this after
noon was in charge of Rev. L. P. Adams, of
Woodfords, who preached from the text,
81 am the way, the truth and the life"
After the sermon, Mrs. William Osborne, the
head of the missionary training institution
at Brooklyn, gave missionary address. A
preaching service was held tonight, preach
ed the service of praise conducted by Rev.
C. A. Southland, of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08

+. Berry had resigned Mr.. Nathaniel
Waterhouse was chosen. At the same time
the class of 1889 held meeting in the audi
torium.
A Round Table at o'clock was conducted
by w. w. Stetson Of Auburn. At the same
hour occurred the annual meeting of the
Maine Chautauqua Union, which adjourned
to attend the former. The questions dis
cussed related largely to the time Of day best
suited for reading.
Tomorrow will be the great day Of the
year for the class Of 1SS8-the G. L. S. C..
recognition day.
Among the arrivals today are George NJ.
Towle and wife, Boston; Miss Ellen Goold,
Portland; Ada Al Gray, Yarmonthville
Mrs. S. b. Hill, Yarmouth; Miss Florence
Hill, Yarmouth; w. w. Stetson, Auburn
Mrs. III. n. Kicker, Melrose, Mass; FL. Ella
ShaRFes Fila j.
s. Morrill,, Deering; Sarah Z. Kendall, Mrs.
Il. b. Clark, Mrs. G. 4. Lane, Portland; Mrs.
G. A. Rolfe, Princeton; Miss Annie
McLelland, Bangor; Rev. B. p. Snow, Will
lard; Mrs. W. w. Virgin, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
OLD ORCHARD NOTES.
A Bath and a Law Suit-PersonaI
Items.
Especial to the Press.l


OLD ORCHARD. Aug. THE gentleman
who claimed to have lost money and jewelry
while in bathing here, has sued Mr.. E. B.
Sears, proprietor of the Mammoth Bathing
House, for $500, claiming that he left his
valuables and cash in the hands of Mr..
Sears. Detective F. A. Tarbox served the
warrant, and the new, large bathing house
was closed. But Mr.. Guppy, of the firm of
Guppy & Co., went his bonds for the re-
quired amount, and Sears has opened up
again. The issue will be tried at the Sep
tember term of court in Alfred.
Mr.. M. S. Foley, editor of the Montreal
Journal of Commerce, is at the Old Orchard
House.
Mr.. Hartman, of Sebago Lake, class of
'S9, Bowdoin College, is clerking at the AL
dine.
Col. Silas Gurney, proprietor of the Mt.
Mansfield Hotel, formerly of the fremont
House, Boston. is at the Old Orchard House,
with his family.
The Old Orchards are playing great ball
this season. They have won six games out
of seven. Saturday they play the Sacos.
Mr.. Hancock, auditor of the Canadian At
lantic Railway, is registered at the Old Or
chard House.
DR.. Fitler of Philadelphia, who is staying
phia's present mayor. Mayor Filters name
was brought before the recent Chicago con-
ventiOn.
Yachting and fishing parties are very pop
ular. DIR. McLeish, a guest at the Fiske,
yesterday, caught cod weighing 28 pounds,
and Mr. Fisher, member of the party, one
weighing % pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
The National League.

The following games in the National League
were PLAYED Yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08

A copy OF this circular was shown to Sher-
i'll Webb. That officer says:
In the year 1888, the police of this city
made but few seizures. Their orders were to
assist the liquor deputies in every way in
their power, but the seizures were made by
the deputies. In 1887 the police were active
ly engaged in making seizures. Consequent
ly my deputies had fewer occasion to make
them.
at is true that 533 more seizures were
made by liquor deputies in 1888 than in 1887,
but the police last year made seizures enough
to more than Offset this difference. Again
comparison Is made in the number Of gallons
seized in the two years. The fact is that In
1888 the liquor businesy in this city was on a
far larger scale than 1t Is now. Rumsellers
kept good deal more on hand. Where de-
putles that year secured beer by the barrel
we often get only few bottles. A good
deal Of the liquor selling In Portland Is from
bottles carried about in the pockets.
The railroad men say that there isn't half
as much liquor brought into the city now as
there was four or five years ago.
Since L have been in office have done my
duty to the best of my ability. My deputies
have worked hard and faithfully and with
good results. l know very well the sources
Of this attack upon me, and that IL has been
made from purely personal reasons"