davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

Metallic Braids and Dress
Sets of no ordinary sorts have
come.
The same goods, in fact,
e" Redeem and other men
dressmakers are using on
their plain cloth costumes.
In nearly all the patterns
the tinsel is combined init
mately with some color, CIV
ing a puzzling effect, perhaps
as much like a changeable
silk as anything else.
They are worth seeing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

| Wide Crepe de Chine
/ ocarfs for ladies' wear are
again in style.
One fashion writer speaks
of the following novel ways
in which they may be worn:
Around the neck with full
| bow in back.
Small knot on neck, ends
caught at the waist with a pin
and thence left to fly.
As a chenlisette to be worn
with open-iEont jacket.
Around neck, the ends
caught up on the bust SO as 80
leave a full draping effect.
One advantage of Crepe
de Chine Scarfs is that they
can be washed with ordinary
soap and water, and notwith-
standing the delicate colorings
will last indefinitely.
Prices, with silk fringe,
IS cents and 81. SomesnalIer
sizes, with quaint, hand
painted designs on the ends,
ST..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
MInor Police Court Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Grace Cook and Maria Haggerty pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge of being drunk. HE
former was convicted and sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 or serve ten days in Jail, and
the latter was discharged. All Sing, All
Ling. All Hip, All Tom, All Ching Lee and
All Fong each forfeited deposit of s. for
failing to answer to the charge of violat-
ing the cubic air statute. All Sing pleaded
guilty to the same offense and was fined 50
in default of the payment of which he
will serve five days in Jail. The charge OF
assault against Rosa Domentini, preferred
by her son, was dismissed on his motion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
The Statistician.

The " Annual Statistician and Econo-
mist for 1888, published by L. P. Nc
Carly, San Francisco, is out and being de-
livered to subscribers. This Office has
used the annual issues for twelve years.
and found it an almost indispensable ready
reference book, reliable, full and in every
way desirable. The volume for 1888 IS up
to the standard long since established, and
besides makes an advance in several re-
spects by the introduction of new statisti-
cal matter of wealth production, history,
finances, technical explanation, biography,
geography. science and art statistics, politi-
cal tables and returns, mechanical progress,
discovery, etc. There is not, therefore, any
hesitation in commenting Mr.. McCarty'
very useful in office, house or shop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

OaaS and ends IN SHADE
Hats and fancy Straavs are
but on tie AMallane1y Counters
this morning at the uniform
price of 9 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
MARRIED.

Sacramento April 17-By Rev. W. c. Merrill,
Doug. ogle, of Winters, to Emma Mussleman,
of Dixon.
Sacramento, April 25 BY Rev. W. C. Merrill,
At the residence of the brides parents, Jo-
seph C. Boyd to Julia L. Mier, both of sacra-
mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
PROPOSALS WANTED
Fer Raising, Moving and Remodeling ogc
Stands at Agricultural Park.

PROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS TO THE
i Grand and Special Stands at Agricultural
Park. as per specifications now on file in the
Office of the Secretary of the State a Agricultural
Society, will be received by the Committee at
said Office at 10 O'Clock A. H., MONDAY, APRIL.
20, 1885.
The Committee reserve..the right to reject any
or all bids.
ap19-td EDWIN r. sajITs, secretary..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
DIffI.

Sacramento, April 25-Mary, wife of the late
Stephen Lowery, native of County Cork,
Ireland, p years.
| Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place this (Friday) afternoon at o clock from
the new Catholic Church, Twelfth street. be-
tween J and K, where the funeral services
will be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

ScHAErER & Co, J street, near Fourth,
supplies families with Arcadian Waukesha
Mineral Water and Ginger Ale. Hall,
Luhrs & Co Sole agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

We are selling ladies and misses Rough
and Re.-zy braid, trimmed picnic hats for
IS cents: untrimmed, IA cents. Millinery
denarA.nant Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

CoTTERAL Il Co.'S select excursion for all
points East will leave this city Nav I'd.
Sleeping car herths free, Office, 1918 Sec
ond street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

PICTURES, curtains, blocks, hanging
lamps. rugs, chairs, baby carriages, tri-
cycles. etc, sold on 5o-cent weekly pay
ments by a j. Pommer, Ninth and j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

THIS evening our stores will remain open
until $50 o'clock to accommodate those
who wish TO buy picnic goods. Hundreds
OF ladies' picnic hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

MANY prominent citizens of Sacramento
attest to the virtue of Arcadian Mineral
Water Hall, Luhrs & Co., sole agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
PHOENIX MILLS
PATENT ROLLER bUGKTHEkT FLOUR

Tt-EI3 FLOUR IS nANTFACTURED OF Sc
7 lected Buckwheat BIZ o new Keller Process
and for purity and whit ness is the finest in the
market. Do not pay laney praes for the asst
ern article, but give The 1sEtESIX q trial and
you wit use no ether.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

ANNIE, be ready for the Chosen Friends
picnic May 18th, as theirs is the hest.
Mike
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

MArHusHEK PIANOS are the best. See
first page. J. f. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

FoR particulars in what is going on to-
day at Red House we refer you to their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
Two-van Fleet, Judge.

Department One-Armstrong Judge.
THURSDAY, April %, 1883.
White Sewing Machine Company VS.. W. W.
Cone-Demurrer oyerruled.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, April %. 1883.
Frederick FroGeh a native of Germany adj
mitted to citizenship on the testimony OF Fred
Rink and l.. ]. Nicolaus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

ARcADIAN, the ideal Waukesha Mineral
Water, relieves all kidney troubles. Try it.
Hall, Luhrs & Co., sole agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

TIE oes. paace caIaurr.s 10 have yoor psi.tng ds
E = soe1s-n q Cos sol -, Sacramento, ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
TfaYe.els and Pieaiekers, Attention !

CHOICE sAUsAGEs, NEW YORK AND
" Braunsweiger Melt Worst, Italian Saloml
fine Bacon and Ham, all sorts of Canned Goods,
all kinds of Pickles, all kinds of Cheese, Fresh
Butter every day. visit to our store, esleclaly
on Saturday, VIII convince you that We Keep the
best in our line. Fresh Buttermllk by the glass
gallon. r. BAUMLE, 723 street spl4-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
KATIE's CONDUCT.

The Foundation of an Extensive Quarrel
Among Neighbour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

French Sateens = and in
the best Of this seasons pat
terms, IS cents.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

them, or a quiet resolve to form n party.
1t certainly won't be in direct response
to platform laid down by you for them
to come and stand upon.
The hanging of the Chicago anarchists
had somewhat the appearance of crisis,
but 1t was no more a crisis than was the
hanging of John Brown. 1t was Il wave
that broke angrily, but it was not the
tide. 1t startled few, but it did not
disturb the dull nerves Of the many.
Nothing less than CONFUSION that
threatens every mans home with dire
calamity will bring about that unity Of
purpose and action witch is desired. 1t
will not be "a picnic in the woods with
will be IA very grim and possibly CHASTITY
occasion.
Mr., Pyne asks, us there possibility
of doing anything to bring the scattered
forces of reform together?' Yes. Do
some hard waiting. A clap Of thunder
will bring them together. Wait for it.
No resolving no entreating, no plotting
and party building in halls or conven-
tons will do it. And it is mistake to
suppose that the first thing to be done is
to capture the offices. The first thing
to be done is to get the people to think
ing that something is Internally wrong.
They don't think even that much yet
the great majority of them. The next
thing is to enlist their sympathies to
get them to wish the reformer well in
his reform. This will follow the other
quickly. The next thing is the clap of
thunder, the CONFUSION. the dire Gala
nifty threatening every mans household.
Then you will have "A party without the
trouble of making it, and it will hold it
self together, and it will march.
Meantime there is plenty to be done
and much more depends on the doingS
of these fellows of the forlorn hope than
they may suspect. On what they do
now, by way Of agitation and thought
sowing, depends what Tom, Dick and
Harry will do then. They needn ivory
about the party, or the Offices. or the
factions, or the issues. All these will
take care Of themselves this murky at
mosphere, this tumbling smoke, will clear
and the law of alinities will assert itself
when the electric flash breaks the spell
that holds in division the troubled par
ticIes The philosophy of despair-Fa-
tality-proyides for the flash; the OBJ
viousness Of Destiny in the light of his
| tory foretells it..
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
HURRAH FOR CONGRESS

If it adopts the bill to expel from
the territory of "the happy and the
free such agltators as upon affidavit
of three property holding citizens
the District Attorneys will advise
the President to Danish.
Ground the wide world in Punishment
we roam
Forced from our pleasing fields and native
home =
Now, let three property-holding
Socialists of Chicago be ready to
make affidavit that Phil. Armour
and others they may know endanger
the peace and good order of society.
In New York, Jay Gould. Socialists,
be wide awake make your at1idavits.
Whenever a man has an enemy he
wishes to see disgraced, let him make
affidavit Prohibitionists against
liquor men and rice rersa, make aft
dayit farmers against railroad mag
mates, make affidavit. Political as
pirant, make affidavit against your
competitor, Debtor, you are safe
against your creditor. Creditor,
punish the unwilling debtor. Bank
presidents and cashiers, Danish the
witnesses, and you are safe from
exile. Danish the officers of trade
unions, they are agltators, the edi-
tors of independent papers Make
affidavit, it is more efficient than d.
vorce, if YOU fancy it would be better
without your husband or wife, three
friends will do for one, three para
mours for the other. Criminal, do
not tremble, propertied friends know
the prosecuting witness to be danger
ous-make affidavit. Nonsuit the
devil in making affidavit. Hurrah
for conspiracy sans phrase by means
of an affidavit, no trial, no defense,
no giving away of names of in
formers-the ghost of the alien and
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

Each amendment in itself contains
proof that it defines a federal power.
Each contains the word "shall," and is
therefore mandate issued from greater
to a lesser power. For instance, Article
4 is ineligible only on this theory: "The
right of the people to be secure in their
persons, houses, papers and effects
against unreasonable searches and seiz-
ures SHALL NOT be violated" Can any
one assert that this article allows State
to violate the security of houses, etc,
but means only that the Federal Govern
ment cannot?
If a wrong was done, the people of IL
linois are to blame, says "H.X." Bailitfs,
iuries and judges can distort or evade
the law if they are urged to it, and that
is what was done. The people have not
done wrong, but have submitted to a
wrong. TX. x" cannot assume that the
proceedings were in harmony with even
capitalistic law as it now stands.
As an example, take Mr.. Grinnelrs
words to the jury: ''lf they the defence)
do not like your verdict they can ask this
court to set it aside, or the Supreme Court
to review your judgement"
But the Supreme Court said the jury
were to Judge the facts, which is correct,
and Mr.. Grinnell as a lawyer knew that
no power could review the Judgment
of the jury. The jury was not composed
of lawyers. but were thus told that their
mistakes would he rectited. This point
appears in the writ Of error, and enough
more to convince "X. X" that those who
condemn the verdict have the better case
in the law, as it exists. ZENO.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

selves, will become vigorous reality.
Our printing and publishing house
will be established within II short
time, and it in turn will assist in the
work Of the Party by its contribu-
tons to the treasury. Our Official
journals will be able to extend their
influence, and at the same time be
less of Il burden upon the Party.
Already there are applications for
local issues Of the WoRKMEN'S AD-
voCATE for other cities. These APP
pIications can be fayorably responded
to just as soon rs the publishing con-
Germ is established. The nucleus is
already in existence in the property
Of the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE, which
has increased in value since its ac-
quircmcnt by the Party. This de
partmcnt alone is worthy Of our
most determined efforts to make it
efficient.
The union with sister organizations
isanother work thatnot onI y strength
ems the Party, but also the various
bodies uniting with us, and the
spread of our principles among the
trades unions is certainly II matter Of
moment to every earnest Socialist.
In connection with this work Of prop
uganda the National Executive Com
mite is given the matter of system
attic agitation by able speakers to con-
slider. Their determination will de-
pend upon the possiblIltyof securing
the proper talent, and the means
necessary to maintain the speakers.
The carrying out Of these projects,
50 far-rcaching and soimportant just
at this time, can be made possible by
the hald w0rk and characteristic per-
severance Of our comrades through
out the land. Each Section can do
much, and in friendly emulation
both comrades and Sections can stir
one another to that healthful cXcr-
else Of dutifuI cndcavor which has
ever made human progress possible.
Work, then, is the watchword,
and Duty the incentive. Sustain
your comrades who serve YOU in New
York by your active sympathy, and
they will, with your encouragement
and the sturdy support of the New
York Sections who have sclectet
them for your service. carry out The
wishes of the Party so recently ok
pressed.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
BOSTON,.
The American Section Rev. DR.. Bliss
ON Socialism.

lit AHitI ltuu 'SCStIVh NV. III bllSS
on Socialism.
The American Section of the Socia-
list Labor Party is now holding
weekly meetings at Preble Hall, 116
fremont street, on Wednesday even
ings, beginning at 8 o'clock. On
December 20, Comrade G. F. Willard
spoke on the subject care Oppor-
tunities Equal?"
A remarkable letter from Rev. DIR.
Bliss, an Episcopal rector, appeared
in the Herald, in which he boldly
defends Socialism, and of which the
following is an extract
Gas for State Socialism, no one who
knows what State Socialism is will be-
lieve that it would make social slave
of the free and Independent citizen. Mr..
James Russell Lowell defines Socialism
as "the application of Christianity to
daily life" 1t may, perhaps, better be
defined as organized brotherhood" 1t
is democracy in business. There is no
slavery in that There will be laws, but
obedience to law is not slavery but truest
freedom. Our present postal system is
socialistic, but our letter carriers are not
slaves. Socialism and Anarchy are exact
opposites. Anarchy is lack of govern
ment; Socialism is government in all
things; but it is elf-government, not
tyranny. No Socialist believes in kings.
We need in business to-day federated
organization, and everything is moving
in that direction. Our best economic
thinkers are becoming yearly more Socia-
listic; corporations, pools, monopolies,
trusts are carrying us rapidly on to State
control and ownership of telegraphs,
railroads, banks, etc.--in a word, State
Socialism. This is democracy in bust
ness, Christianity in life. 1t isnot slavery,
but that which shall make men free
financially, as they are now politically"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
THE LATEST DECALOGUE,
ARTHUR HUGH CLoUGH, d. 1861. /

ARTHUR HUGH CLoUGH, d. 1861.
Thou shalt have one God only who
Would be at the expense of two?
No craven images may be
Worshipped, except the currency.
Swear not at all for, for thy cure
Thine enemy is none the worse
".
At church on Sunday to attend
Viii serve to keep the world thy friend.
Honor thy parents; that is, all
From whom advancement may befall.
Thou shalt not kill ; but need st not strive
oticiously to keep alive.
Do not adultery commit;
Advantage rarely comes of it.
VIII,
Thou shalt not steal; an empty feat,
When its SO lucrative to cheat
TX.
Bear not false witness let the lie
Have time on its own wings to fly.
Y.
Thou shalt not covet but tradition
Approves all forms of competition.
London Common,real.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
CONNECTlCUT'S SAGE
Philosophers Upon the Division in
the Ranks of Labor.

There is in the little State of Con-
necticut "country editor" who has
the faculty of seeing some things
clearly and the ability of expressing
his opinion in a manner that is terse
and plain. The recent cries of some
good, though impatient men have
reached the ears Of Mr. Pinney, edi-
tor of the II'iNsied Press that's our
Connecticut phiIosopher-and he has
made reply. His philosophy should
tend to calm the good souls who
would have harmony among the re
formers who would make q super
fetal peace when in reality there is
war.
But here is the Country editors"
little say upon the subject-it is
good reading:
A correspondent, with the good of
his fellow men uppermost in his
thoughts. deplores the quarrelings
and divisions in the labor reform move
ment, and prays for unity. Robert Pyne,
of Hartford, sends us a printed circular
in which he prays for unity. The prayer
goes up from many places. Mr.. Pyne
is chiefly exercised about name for the
desired amalgamation of labor factions
and thinks that "no party can possibly
succeed with name significant of class. +"
True enough. The Hartford Examiner,
OF which Mr., Pyne is editor, reverts to
the theme and decides that the first thing
to be done is to get into power, after
which the issues may be settled to suit
we know not whom, but the faction in
power, perhaps. AS to issues the Ecdm-
iner is quite catholic in the field of seleC-
ton, but entirely unitarian after that
Let it be any one thing and only one
thing, be it the land question, the money
question, the tax question or any other,
says this unitarian.
These gentlemen are troubling them
selves needlessly. Parties, like constitu-
tons, grow. They are not manufactured
to order No man or score of men can
make political party of any consider
able consequence by resolving to go out
and do so. They may decide that they
will pool their issues or they may agree
to unite on single hobby. The difficulty
of choosing the hobby, the certainty
that the old dissension will be renewed
the moment choice is made and the
impossibility of enlisting the general
public in any scheme of the kind show
at glance the folly of the attempt. Let
the choice be anarchy-how will that
suit the socialists? or communications
will that suit the individualists? or Geor-
geism -how will that suit any body who
is in his right senses?
Go about your business, gentlemen
you cannot organize party until people
are ready. and when they are ready a
party will organize itself. Keep up your
separate agitations. keep on casting your
thoughts into the air. Your chickering's
even are essential and just as good,
probably, as your agreements. One of
these days there will be crisis and men
will be forced to act and according to
their education they will act on this side
or that, and act together. 1t won't be a
matter of generalization with you or
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
New HAVEN, JANUARY 81, 1887.
NOW, WORK !

Here we are, larry launched ihlo
the new year. The customary time
for wishes has passed, and the high
resolves that come with the dawning
of another period Of time should be-
gin to be matcriallzed.
The time for action is now-the
present is always the time to do what
should be done. The Socialists in
America have before them some
special tasks which, when performed
will greatly facilitate their active
propaganda. 1t is to these details
we would direct the attention of our
comrades.
The labors of the Buffalo Congress,
having been ratified by the Socialists
themselves in the orderly manner be-
coming men who bear the expression
and distinctive name of "Socialst,"
let us remind each other of some Of
the particular duties involved.
The extension Of the activities Of
the Socialist labor Party is a matter
of such great importance that it will
appeal to every Socialist with pecu-
liar force. The spirit of selfsacrifcc
has ever been characteristic of our
Party, and it is due to the almost
unrestricted exercise of this partcu-
lar characteristic that the members
are now called upon for extraordinary
excrtions in order that our organiza-
ton may be inwasdly strengthened
for future efforts in general agitation
and propaganda, AS well as to be able
to materially assist, when the time
comes, our comrades struggling
against the antagonstic powers Of
other lands.
Upon our comrades of the New
York Sections was placed the rcspon.
sibllity of selcctinga National Execu
tive Committee. This responsibility
was the greater in view of the deter
mination of the Party to strengthen
its organization materially by tn,
establishment of II printing and pub
fishing concern, by the admission OF
sister organizations as Sections, anG
by the systematic agitation of oul
principles by word of mouth. Thin
latter proposition was referred to the
National Executive Committee.
Now, we owe it to the men who
We're brave enough to accept mem
bership in this Committee to assist
them with all our might, and W,
shall certainly have the satisfaction
of seeing grand results. Prompt at
tention to the business of the Sections
by members, and prompt attention
to the duties Of their positions by
Secretaries and Organizers will light
en- the heavy burden imposed upon
the National Executive Committee
Socialism includes order, and by tn,
orderly procedure of our comrades
IN matters pertaining to our organi
cation, the prompt rendering of tn,
"sinews Of war" which We have prom
Used our National Executive Com
mittee, and the exercise of IA fraterna
spirit of cooperation within the line
of our Party program, every wish ex
pressed in the resolutions passed by
our Congress and ratified by our