davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

The Democrats of New Albany, Indiana
most of whom are from the Confederate
end of the State-the other day hired a
Chinaman to illuminate nis wash-house as
a Harrison procession went by, and filled
the Chinaman with poor gin to keep
his courage up. The people of New Al
bany found out and disclosed the scheme,
and the trick has reached with terrible
force. If the Indiana Democrats prosecute
such campaigning as that, they must ex-
nect precisely such a result as follows
meanness and cowardice at all times and
in I'll places
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
Wagner Memorial Festival.

BERLIN, July 22d.-The Wagner Festi-
va wa opened at Bayreuh to-day with
''Parslfal." The Emperor has ordered the
band of the Berlin Regiment of Hussars to
perform chora!s at the grave of Wagner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

THE San Francisco ditto keeps standing
in its columns, in italics, this statement
General Harrison voted in the Senate, in
all stages of its passage, against the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration" This is
disingenuous, and the Alto knows that its
use of the article "the is likely to con-
vey false idea as to how General Harri-
son voted The fact is that General Har-
rison refused to legislate in contravention
of the obligations of treaty with China
proposed and insisted upon by the United
States. When that objection to action was
removed to the satisfaction of his concep-
ton of right, General Harrison voted for
Chinese restriction bill, which his COM
mittee had reported favorably, that it is
admitted was the most stringent measure
of that order ever introduced 1t passed
the Senate and went to the House only to
be defeated by Mr. Belmont, Democrat,
who took it by the throat on the plea that
new treaty was being negotiated. This
new treaty, however, does not come any
where near the standard of restriction of
Chinese immigration that the Pacific coast
long ago set up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

THE only benefit England ever
receives from h-ishmen is when they
emigrate to America ard vote for
free trade. "-LO,tdO1 Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice to DIofhers.-Mrs. W;n.,o.
sOpiHlsG SYRUP should always be used when
cnlidren are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; il produces natural. ouiet slaen
oy relieving the child from pain, and the little
cheruo awakes as bright as button" II is
very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chi,d
soitens the gums. allays all pain, relieves yind
reguiates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from,
teething or other causes. TwentT.f;ve eo, ntia
bottle. w vSHss d
Fresh sweet Buttermilk at Sm,tb,s ..,,;,,,
shake ll2o St The genuine article. il9-1ms
F. Bsumle, 723 j street.-r.u,ch.s
speciality. Canned goods. ham, cheese. hnttar
Also large variety of choice Sausage. mvise
John Eitel. Assayer and Chemist. corner
seventeenth and IL streets. Also buys gold. ~
The best pace IN Caih,raia 20 maze yc.-r-s,,,,,,.
Al ra.sarrn e Co.'S. SO ST. ssczaa.en.n.c "a.
q Z. l.. southworth. Dentists, see,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

"Grover Cleveland has done more
TO advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister OF England
has ever done."-Les,dOn Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
W. H. sHERBURN. Auot1onee-
sea1ea Propoeal-.

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
w of Trustees of the city OF Sacramento until
10 O'Clock AN MONDAY, I'D day of July, 1888
for furnishing PUMPING MACHINERY for CITY
Water Works, the capacity of machinery to be
10000 600 gallons for "a hours. Zach bid must
include cost of all steam and water connectione
and foundation for machinery
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
sacramento, June 25 1888 he WOLF
jy22ptd Superintendent of City Water works.
NOTICE TO CRFDIToRs-EsTATE OF con.
IN STANT BfRDsALL, deceased Notice Is
hereby given by the undersigned, Administrar
trix of the Estate of CONSTANT BIKDSAII..
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necess airy vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice
10 the undersigned. at the law Offices of Chauu-
cey Il. Dunn, No go Fifth street, In the city OF
Sacramento. California
Dated Sacramento, July l6, 1885,
MARIA BIRDSALL, Adm inistratrsx.
cHAUScEY II. DUNN, Attorney for Administra-
u1- jyf5HM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
Purity the Blood.

We do not claim that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
only medicine deserving public confidence but
we believe that to purity the blood to restore and
renovate the whole system, it Is absolutely
unequalled- The influence of the blood upon
the health cannot be over-estimated. II IL be-
comes contaminated, the train of consequences
By which the health Is undermined Is inmeasur.
able. Loss OF Appetite, Low Spirits, Headache.
dyspepsia, Debility, Nervousness and other
little t9) ailments" are the premonitions of
more serious and often fatal results. Try
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
Bell Conservatory Co.. Sacramento

J,HE LEADING NURsE2YMEN. FIoRIsrs
Rose sud Bu1bGrowers o. the Pacific Coast
SEND for Catalogue. Nursery Telephone I55
City ONCE. sl5 Second street Telephone 75). II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

plane as the Democracy, by its present
charge, would imply. When they are
Republicans it is because, above
and beyond other considerations, it has
oeen and is the party of progress, intelli-
gence, freedom, liberality and humanity.
The Republican party, with that pres
cience that charscterizes its history, long
since foresaw that the day of the purpose
of the special war taxes must draw to
close 1t nov announces that the reason
for tic tax has ceased to exist, and that
the reason for the protection of American
industries and labor is the foremost one Of
the day. While declaring that it would
therefore be the part of wisdom to remcve
the tax on liquors used in the arts, or in
deed TO abandon all internal revenue tax
atioh rather than endanger the protection
of home labor and manufactures, it at the
same time declares that it IS Il first concern
Iof government to promote sobriety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

is the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
which operates about 5000 miles of road.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fair Oaks Relief Corps. No. s-Reeu

Fair Oaks Relief Corps, No. I3.-ReguIar
meeting THIS (Monday) EVENING, in Y.
M. l. Hall, Seventh street, between and L,
at 7:30 O'clock prompt.
FLORENCE MILLER, President.
ENNA BIDwELL, Secretary. it,
The Harrison and Morton GIee Club
Division OF Sacramento will meet To NIGHT
at the Republican Headquarters, on Fourth
street. All who have signed the roll are re-
Quested 10 be present; alse all who wish to join.
ELMOOD BRUNEk, President
W. C. MCNEELY, Secretary. 1t
SE-ANrED-A GIRL FOR GENER AL HOUSE
w work: no washing. Apply ia Fifteenth
street, between and /. iy23 Il
gBT ANTED-PURCHASERS AT STORE, ia X
w street. to buy the following stock at cost
Hard and tinware, cutlery, guns, reviewers and
general assortment of notions ec The whole
must be sold on or before the end of the present
month. J. II. MkRRALL, Proprietor jy23 6t*
r est OR sTRAYED AwAY-BAY PACING
IL horse FRED ACKERMAN, from the stable
of C. H. GILMAN, 1926 q street; will come to
you by calling him Fred" Anyone returning
him to me will be suitably rewarded Tor his
trouble. &. II GILMAN. jy23-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23


THE trouble among the Democrats of
New York grows apace, Since the great
of 1872 there has been no
such shaking up of dry bones in the Dem
ocratic ranks in New York as in 1888.
Mr.. O'Brien is foremost New York Dem
ocrat. He served two years ago in Con-
gress, and is in the front rank in local pol
itics at all times. Mr. O'Brien now says
| that the Presidents free-trade policy has
repelled large number of working men
who have heretofore voted the Democratic
ticket, and says that these men are not to
be diverted from Joining the party of pro-
lection by steh idiotic cries as, 'You
want free whisky" and You want to tax
the necessaries of life" Since Mr. O'Brien
| entered that protest, ex-Assemblyman De
I fendorfer and J. Deland, who was only
recently on the State Central Committee,
and both of whom have served in the
Democratic ranks, one since 1862 and the
other since his majority, have come out for
Harrison and Morton, solely and only be-
cause of the free-trade drift of Mr.. Cleve-
land The leading Democratic journal of
Binghamton, n. Y, has declared for Har-
rison and Morton, for the same reason,
and declares that legion of Democrats in
New York think with it, that Cleveland's
policy means disaster to the country.
Even the New York Sun takes alarm, and
recently declared that for the first time in
eight years the Republican party is united
in New York, and that there is no hope OF
dividing it. All which greatly troubles
the Democratic camp and causes any
amount of tribulation in the party coun-
ellis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-23

Following is a complete list of the dele
gates elected in the city and such of the
outside precincts as returns had been re-
ceived from up to late hour last night:
In the First Ward the contest was yery
close, there being 439 votes cast. The win
ming ticket was headed, =" Regular Repub-
lican Caucus Ticket. Unpledged Delegates
to the Republican County Convention.
Election July 81, 1888 - The other ticket
was simply headed, = Regular Republican
Ticket" The highest and lowest votes re-
ceived on the first-named ticket were 222
and 2l9: on the other ticket. 2I7 and 2l3.
The delegates elected are: C. A Lubrs, w.
M. Petrie, W. a. Anderson, Geo: &c Schroth,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
Two ways-Choose Which,

There are two usual ways of doing what
Nature sometimes does incompletely,
namely, to relieve the bowels. One is to
swallow drastic purgative, which evacu-
ates profusely, abruptly and with pain i;
the other is to take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the effect of which is not violent.
but sufficiently thorough, and which does
not grippe the intestines. If the first is Sc
lected, the person employing it need not
expect permanent benefit, and he cannot
hope to escape the debilitating reaction,
which leaves the organs as bad or worse off
than before. If, on the other hand. he re-
sorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon the
restoration of regular habit of body, con-
sequent upon renewal of healthful tone
in the intestinal canal Besides health
fully relaxing the bowels, the Bitters
arouses dormant liver, imparts bene-
fetal impetus TO the action of the kidneys.
and counteracts the early twinges of rheu-
matism, a tendency to govt, and malaria in
all its FORMS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Troops have been having more trouble
with the Oklahoma boomers.
Karsel Simons was charged with embez-
Element on the eve of his wedding in New
York.
Ole Oleson was shot dead by William
Ferguson in an Omaha saloon, who aimed
at the barkeeper.
There is rumor that Albert, who won
the six-day walking match, was helped out
by twin brother.
DR.. McGlynn is determined that the
Anti-Poverty- Labor Union party shall run
a Presidential ticket. He will doubtless
head it.
An injunction has been obtained by Nor
ris Solomon of New York to stop the tear
ing down of a building over the heads of
his four sick children.
During a row at party at Nord, Butte
county, on Wednesday evening, Harvey
Thompson stabbed James Elkins in the
neck. The wound is serious one.
At Cisco, Texas, On Wednesday, three
men robbed the bank in daylight of $1,000
and got away. The bank employees were
found bound in the rear of the bank.
President Means, of the Manhattan
Bank, has paid to the Receiver S125, 900 for
his paper held by the bank. George K
Dacllworth paid $4,000 on account, and
Director Roth is doing the same.
Near Louisville, Kentucky on Wednes-
day night, three robbers beat and robbed
William j. Bogartner and then tied him to
a railroad track. Just before train came
along the track-walker found and released
him.
Mr.. Lawton, the United States Ministe
at Vienna, has accepted from Harry taI ber
a rich American relative OF President
Cleveland, who is studying law at the Vi
emma University, an offer of 81, 100000 to
the American Government, with which to
encow university at Chicago on the vi
emma model.
John Brown Jr., oldest son of John
Brown, of 0ssawattamie, whose soul has
marched on so grandly for nearly thirty
years, is on his way to California. He is
now 66 years of age, and is beginning to
look very much as his father did when he
made his almost single-handed attack on
the South and slavery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
UNsURVEYED LANDS.
Calitornians Laboring With Congress for
an ApprO rOpriation.

an n appropriation.
TGOpygh, 1sss, by the California Associated IressI
WASHINGTON, February 16th.-This morn
ing the members of the California delega-
ton in Congress called upon Secretary
Villas with General Hammond and asked
that recommendation be made for an in
creased appropriation for the survey of pub
lie lands on the Pacific coast. General
Hammond, in a very brief speech. told
Villas of the difficulties in the way of max
ing surveys of public lands in California.
Biggs and FELTON, indorsed all that Ham
mond had said, and united their appeals to
his to induce the Secretary to recommend
an increase in the appropriation by Con-
gress.
Secretary Villas, in response to the
speeches made, said that he favored the
surveys of public lands throughout the
country as speedily as possible He did
not believe that surveys should be made
by piece-meal. The time to make SURVEYS
was the present, and he was opposed to all
postponements. He wanted all the sur
veys made at once and without any DELAY.
General Hammond claimed that all per-
sons occupying unsurveyed portions of
public lands, which they had entered in
good faith, had right not only to ask but
demand that their property be SURVEYED,
and Secretary Villas agreed with him in
this proposition.
Thequestion fsurveying the public lands
of California rests entirely with the Ap-
preparation Committee of the House. Cen
eral Hammond has laid before that COM
mittee and the Public Land Committee of
the Senate the requirements of the Sur
veyor-Generars office in California for the
next fiscal year. If his appeals are not
needed, the responsibility rests with Con-
gress alone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

An interesting .Greco-Roman wrestling
tournament is progressing at the Olympic
Clubs rooms.
Antoine Duval, a dancing master, was
found dead Wednesday morning in his
rooms at the California Hotel He was
native of France, aged 60 years.
F. P. Davies, w. F. White, the Bank
Commissioner, and P ]. Flanagan have
filed their inventory appraising the estate
of the late Edward f. Northam at ST.
033, l46 80.
The suit of Joseph Wilson against the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
$4,000 damages came up for trial in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday.
Plaintiff alleges that a fallen wire across a
public highway in Siskiyou county caused
an accident to him while riding on horse
back.
The Viticultural Commission is in receipt
of a quantity of seeds of the Wits verlandeiri
from Mexico, and they will be distributed
throughout the State, especially in those
sections subject to the ravages of phylloxera.
The seeds are said to have great strength
and to produce vines perfectly rseistent to
the attacks of the insects.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, February 10th. Among
the bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar was one to create
ports of entry at Tacoma and Seattle, W.T..
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following:
By Farwell-To brevet army officers on
the active and retired list
By Sabin-To authorize the President to
confer the brevet rank on army officers for
brilliant services in Indian campaigns
BY Teller-To authorize citizens of the
United States to return estray cattle from
Mexico to the United States without pay
ment of duties.
The resolution offered by Plumb some
weeks ago, directing an inquiry as to the
causes of inefficient mail service, was taken
up and agreed to.
Manderson's resolution requiring the
Secretary of War to furnish Senators, on
request, a list of persons to whom copies of
the record of the rebellion are to be issued,
was taken up.
Manderson said that the distribution of
public documents should be made under
some executive officer.
Vest said there was unquestionably a
waste of money in the way of printing
documents
Teller claimed that much matter in the
Departments was kept secret, and he pro-
tested against this. He extended his ideas
to saying that he did not believe in secret
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
OUR FUR INTERESTS.
The Fisheries Treaty Silent Upon the
Behring Sea Industry.

Behring Sea Industry.
tCopylSt, 1SsS, by the California Associated Pres
WASHINGTON, February 16th.-In con-
versation with your correspondent to-day,
Secretary Bayard expressed hope that the
President would authorize the publication
of the treaty signed last night between the
American and British Commissioners re-
specting the Canadian fisheries. He said
there was nothing in the negotiations re-
spectlng the Atlantic coast fisheries that
affected the Behring's Sea controversy, nor
is there any idea, so far as he knew, of a
supplemental treaty to cover the questions
in dispute regarding that possession.
For several months" he said, Il have
been thinking over the matter of protection
for the seal fisheries in Behring Sea- 1t
Dot only involved a question of interna-
tional law, as regards the right to regu-
late seal fisheries in Behring Sea, but it is a
question as to whether the United States,
under its treaty with Russia, has the right
to say that fur seal life shall not be abso-
lutely destroyed in the Arctic waters. How
this matter shall be settled / do not know
1t may require an international agreement
to preserve the life of the fur-bearing ami
mails in the Arctic waters. British sealers
have been seized and confiscated in the
waters of Behring Sea, but American seal
| ers have also been arrested and their cargoes
| and vessels confiscated for violation of the
law. Thus far no claim has been made by
the British Government for indemnify for
seizure OF the cargoes and the confiscation
of the vessels engaged in this traffic 1t is
| time enough to consider this question when
it is formally presented. The decision in
the treaty signed yesterday, that the shore.
line limits in the north Atlantic Ocean
sha llbe four.miles from the coast, following
the contour of the shore-line. is not appli.
| cable to Behring Sea. because the condi.
tions there are entirely different from those
or this side of the continent. l believe
that if the United States alone cannot pre-
serve seal life from extinction in the Pa
cific waters, that the civilized nations o.
the world will, if necessary, join with this
Government to do it"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17
THE BUTTES.
Encouraging Reports from the Mineral
Prospectors in Sutter.

Encouraging Reports from the Mineral
Prospectors in Sutter.
Copyright, 1888, by 9e California associated Press
MARYsvILLE, February 16th-Reports
from prospectors in the Buttes back of SUIT
ter City are more favorable On the Moody
place the coal vein is said to be widening as
the development goes on. Like reports
come from the Nowcomb place. The coal
is pronounced bituminous and undoubtedly
of good quality.
In prospecting for coal, large deposit of
potters clay has been discovered, and is
said to be of finer quality than that used at
the pottery works in Lincoln, Placer county
First-rate specimens of gypsum, in the
form of selenite, was found in the Buttes
many years ago, and attention is being
again called TO this mineral. The extent
of the deposit is not now known.
Four men left Marysyille to-day to con-
tinue prospecting for natural gas and oil on
Eli Davis ranch, in the Buttes. They have
found oil floating ON water that issues
from tunnel.
The Sutter City people are much excited
over the mineral prospects in the Buttes.
The town is going ahead very rapidly
New buildings are going up, stores being
opened, and work has commenced on the
school building, which is to cost $4,000.
The contract calls for its completion in
ninety days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-17

tered as grazing land, claiming the same to
be agricultural land, and in several cases
the jumpers say they will plow and sow
crop enough to prove their assertion. 1t is
said that it is fact that much of the land
in this county entered as grazing is really
nj to raise crops. The people, however, do
not want the jumpers as settlers, and pub
lie sentiment is decidedly against them.
The Professional Did Them Up.
Copyright 1885, by the California associated Press.l
lively here for several days in sporting cir
cles. A wrestling match, catch-as-catch-
can, for 500 a side, between Vess Morri-
son, the so-called champion of the coast,
and an unknown professional who has been
working at the mills for short time, came
Oft yesterday. The professional did up
Morrison ana the local sports for all the
money they had. His name is Fred Nell
son.
To Run From the Cannery.
FCopyig, 1855. by r,e Cab forniG Associated Press
GILROY, February 16th.-Last night the
City Council granted H. Canuowitz street
railway franchise for the term of twenty
five years. The track is to be laid and the
cars running before December 1st. The
route is to be from the cannery at the
north city limit to the south limit.
Heavy Rain in Kern.
iCopyrght, 1885, by Ge alfornia ssocidted Press
BAKERSFIELD, February 16th.-A heavy
rain began falling at 8 O'Clock last night
and has continued unabated ever sine. At
o'clock this morning the rain gauge
showed that rs of an inch had fallen. The
downpour to-day has been fully as much
with good prospects of a continuance
throughout the night.
Attempt at Suicide.
Copyright, 1885, by the California Associated Press
SAN BERNARDINo, February 16th.-Arthul
Mercer, a native of Montreal, Canada at
tempted suicide by shooting himself in
the mouth. Cause, temporary insanity
He is in a critical condition and there i:
little hopes of his recovery.
Residence Burned.
ICOpyigh 1855. by the California Associated Press
NEVADA CITY, February 16th.-J. w
Irey's dwelling, three miles from town. wa.
destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Moth
ing was saved. The loss is $500; insured
for 81 900 in the Agricultural Insurance
Company.
Raining Down South.
GCopyiaht, 1855, blythe California Associaed Press
SAN BERNARDINo, February 10Th. - i
commenced raining last night and still
continues this morning, with good indica
tions Of rain all day. The crops are look
ing fine.
The Simmonds Case.
ICopyigh, 1855, byhe California associated Press
SALINAS, February 16th.-There are NJ
new developments in the Simmonds dam
age case. The defense is slowly going ovel
the testimony offered at the previous trial