davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
most efsctually prevent such immigra-


tion."
with a suitable candidate, Senator, do
you think the campaign will be pushed for
all it is worth ?"
REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST.
Il think Stanford replied, " that the
Republicans are going to be very much in
earnest at the coming election, all over the
country. They will enlist the support of
the entire party"
THE LEADING ISSUE.
What do you think will be the great
and leading issue?"
1T will be the question of tariff protee-
ton against free trade.'
viii the Pacific coast be thoroughly or
ganized?"
~ think that it will"
What is your position on the silver
question ?''
THE SILVER QUESTION.
II am in favor of purchasing silver and
issuing silver certificates l think that
should the price of silver go too low, and
foreign silver come in largely to compete
with the native product, would favor a
duty to keep foreign silver out l don't
know the relative amounts interested in
silver mining in the West and coal mining
in the East - that is, the comparative
amounts, with exactness-about fifty mill
ions are invested in our silver mines.
These mines are largely developing the
agricultural resources and increasing the
population in their localities. Should
there be Is per cent. rise in silver, it
would be placed back where ii was fifteen
years ago"
LOTS OF PREsIDENTIAL TIMBER
The subject of other candidates was
brought up by your representative, who
asked " What have you to say concerning
the other gentlemen whose names are be-
fore the people2"
This question Stanford answer pleasantly
as follows: 1--WE have great many men
entirely competent to administer the duties
of the Presidential Office. What l think is
needed in a President is a combination of
business qualities and sound Judgment.
That is, what we call in California level
head. We have plenty of men. The task
is to select man whom the people will
recognize as eminently fit for the place"
BLAINE NOT IN.
Stanford was finally asked: what do
you think concerning the candidacy OF
Blaine?"
To this he answered: do not doubt
Blaine's entire candor in his letter."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
WHAT THEY GET.
The Interest State Agents Have In the
Direct Tax Bill,

WASHINGTON, April 10th.-In response to
inquiries TO the Governors of many States,
asking what amount the State agents would
receive IN the event the bill to refund the
direct tax became a law, the replies re-
ceived state the agent of Iowa is to receive
Is per cent on 1884, ,274. or, in round num-
bers, S91 600; Kansas, 10 per cent on $62,-
$50, or Sc. 236; Kentucky, per cent. on
5000 GAL, or $40, 1882; Maine, 25 per cent. on
$S517O2, or $50 425; Massachusetts, 25 per
cent on 500 S94. or $175 600; Michigan, 20
per cent. on 1926 300, or SS5, $50: Minnesota,
% per cent. on s92. $50, or $23,O64; Mis-
souri,, Is per cent. on $647 900. or $97. .O43;
New York, Is per cent. on $2,132, 100, or
$Sl9 SIS; Ohio, 10 per cent. on 81 ,332, OPS,
or s133. 2o2; South Carolina, IS per cent. ON
$780,, $50, or 1927 .264 Nebraska, so per cent.
on 81 200, or s., 100.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
A MOTHERS cEIME.
Arrest of siskiyou Woman, ON ChaY.-s
of Murder.


of Murder.
lcoPp1ght. 1sss. by The California Assoaated Pre.sI
FoRT JONES, April 10th.-On January 9TH
last Ada Carter, an adopted girl IL years of
age OF Jefferson Carter, at Orc Elmo. in this
county, died suddenly under mysterious
circumstances. Suspicion pointed very
strongly at the time to her mother, Mrs.
Garter, as having caused her death by in
hictlng wounds on her head with some
blunt instrument, but the Ccroner's iury
falied to secure any evidence against he-.
and returned verdict of accidental death,
caused by falling and striking her head
against some hard substance.
:. recent Developments have brought to
light some damaging evidence against Mrs.
Carter, and last Friday she was arrested
and brought here before Justice of the
Ieace Thomas. The examination closed
this morning, and the Justice held her up-
Ger 81 900 bail to answer before the Sc-
perlor Court on charge of murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
THE RUSH FOR LOTS.
The Merced Sale of Town Lots Realizes
Sf25, 200 In One Day.

Sf2o,eoO In One Day.
lCopTlah, 1888, by the California 1i,sociated Press.
MERGED, April 1eth-The attendance at
the auction sale of lots in Merced was well
attended. The weather was clear and the
air balmy, making it pleasant for an out
doer assemble &c. The property sold for
good figures, bringing in the aggregate
$l05,00e. The auction was adjourned to
z:S0 this evening, when the sale was re.
sumed and is now progressing. In block
"a, - north of the Ell Captain Hotel, lot / !.
25xl50 feet, fronting on Seventeenth street.
was knocked down for $3.50, the pur-
chaser taking No. at the same figure.
minus 3S3 per cent. The sale tonight will
probably swell the amount of the DAVIS
sale to S125,00O.
The town is crowded with people from
every direction. A great many of them
are eager to invest, while the Mereed men
stand by ready to take everything going at
what they consider bargains. Several
capitalists have purchased largely for
speculation, showing. their faith in the
future of the town.
The sales will be continued tomorrow
and Thursday, and will probably be ex-
tended till all the town plat is sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
FROM The BAY.
a Teamster's Terrible Death--MeetiHg af
the Fish Coranission-Etc.

the Fish Corntnission-Etc.
SAN Francisco, April 10th<-John Har-
kins, teanster in the employ OF the
Pacific Rolling Mills, met with a fatal
accident aboat O'Clock this morning. He
was driving an eEpty coal cart across the
small bridge connecting with the works,
when heavy truck laden with iron ap-
proached in The opposite direction. Al
though Harkins drove to one side TO make
way for the truck, the bridge was hardly
wide enough and the tgo vehicles eollided.
Harklns was throwa from his seat and
the wheel of the truck passed over his
head. crushing his skull and causing in
slant death. The truck was driven by
Howard Fraser. The deceased was a native
OF Boston, ihirty-three years of age, un-
married, and resided at the cornsr OF
Seventh and Mission streets.
FISH COMMISSION.
The new Commission, designated as the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
THA FsBIT-eRowEss.
SUBJECTS Discussed at the HortIcaltura
Convention Yesterdav

9~NSoeo at Inc horticultural
Convention Yesterday.
ioopyr7SAt 1855. by aeealtornia A,socssst Pres
= SANTA BARBARA, April 1oth.-The State
FIult.Growers' Convention convened at
1;5c O'Clock this afternoon. Elwood Cooper,
irresloent, was called away on important
business, and Russell Heath. of Santa Rar.
bara, presided.
The subjects brought mp for discussion
were the planting, cultivation and care of
irlut trees. Apaper on apple culture was
read by Z. N. Caldwell, OF Carpenters, and
the Secretary read an essay on fruit-drying.
by Il. Cooper of Santa. Ana.
a paper from Byron o. Clark, of Pasa-
dena, on the crystalliza,ion of fruit, was
also read by the Secretary.
ner OF drying the different yarieties of
fruits was discussed. Adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. c. J. MEYER,

O0d K STREET (NOr JEFFREY MAYER,
OUf but the wonderful Clairvoyant Trance
and Business Medium). can be consulted on all
srbJects-Love. Marriage and Business Her
most wonderful powers have been tested See
her and be convinced. Circles Wednesday.
Friday and Sunday evenings at Pm. gives
names in full VIII call at residences, if desired.
houts, from 10 A. NJ. to 9P. NJ. viii be here only
a short time. mr3i-lnict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
STILL UNBRoKEN.
The House as Yet Unable to wriegie Out
of the Deadlock

1he House AS fet Unable to Wriggle Out
of the Deadlock.
copyrght, 1885, by Tie Ifo,7,ia Associaed Press
WASHINGTON, April 10th.-This is the
sixth day of the deadlock in the House
over the direct tax bill, and the condition
of The fight remains unchanged. The
minority has made few gains but not
enough to accomplish anything. Both
sides are as fresh as when they began, as
the recess taken every day gives the mem-
bers ample opportunity for rest. 1t is re-
ported that beginning tonight all motions
to take a recess will be refused, and that
the contest Will be kept up until one side
or the other succumbs from physical ex-
haustiou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
RATHBoNE,s CASE.

The Paris Consul-General Said to be
Sure Of Conformation.
WASHINGTON, April 10th.-The nomi-
nation of Consul-General Rathbone was
discussed in secret session nearly two
hours to-day, and the point of action was
reached. A test vote showed an over
whelming majority in favor of his con-
firmation, but there was not quorum
present and the case went over He will
undoubtedly be confirmed at the next
session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
FOgL PLAY, FEARED,
Suspicious Disappearance of p Citizen Of
Knights Landing.

lCopprgat. 1855, by the California Associated Press,
WOODLAND, April 10th.-Harris s. Davis.
OF knights Landing, is missing under
peculiar circumstances He had been
married just one week, was keeping house
and was happy and contented. On Mon
day, week ago, he went to Arbuckle to
collect $500 owing him at that place.
promising his wife to return Tuesday after
noon. There is dispute as to whether or
not he got the money. Since then nothing
has been seen or heard of him.
He was temperate and a man of good
habits, and his disappearance is mystery.
Foul play is feared. The Chief of Police
OF Sacramento and the Sheriffs of this and
Colusa county have all the facts connected
with the case, and are doing their utmost
to clear the mystery up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
soused In a Harse-Troueh.

Icopyuigi. 1885. byte California Associated Pre.s
GILRoy. April 1ath. - A man called
French joe was assaulted last night by
two Italians. who threw Joe in drinking
trough and attempted TO drown him. The
night watch rescued Joe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
CANADA,
Debate In the House of Commons Over
the Fisheries Treaty.


Debate In the House of Commons Over
the Fisheries Treaty.
OTTAWA, April 10th.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Sir Charles Tup-
per moved the second reading of the bill to
ratify the fisheries treaty. In his speech in
support of the motion he reviewed the cir
cumstances connected with the former
treaties between the United States and
Great Britain concerning the fisheries of
Canada. The reciprocity treaty of 1854
was just one and he believed majority
of the people of beth countries believed its
abrogation was mistake.
Concerning the new treaty, he did not
intend to state to the House all the advant-
ages which might be claimed for it, because
every word he uttered to day might be used
against him in the United States Senate to-
morrow, where il was possible there might
be more difficulty in passing the treaty than
in the Canadian House of Commons.
The speaker touched on some of the pro-
visions of the treaty. and then proceeded
to reclte the consequences of making this
treaty. In concluding Sir Charles declared
1t to be of the most vital importance to
Canada to bestir the British Empire that
this treaty be adopted.
Mr.. Davies, of Prince Edward Island, re-
piled in opposition to Sir Charles motion.
He held that the treaty was an uncondi-
tional surrender on the part of Canada of
all that the Americans claimed, and that
Canada was to day asked to concede. at the
point of the bayonet, what she ought to
have yielded gracefully long ago.
When Davies concluded, the Minister of
Justice replied in brief speech, reviewing
the points made by Mr.. Davies.
General Booths Daughter
LONDON, April 10th.-Members of the
Salvation Army assembled in Congress
Hall to-day to witness the marriage of
General Booths second daughter, Emma
to Mr.. Tucker, an ex- officer in the Indian
civil service. Some 1000 persons were
present.
italian Troops Leaving Africa
MAssowAH, April 10th. = The Italian
troops which are to return to Europe will
commence to embark on Friday. A corps
of occupation, consisting of five thousand
men, will remain behind The heat is in
tense. No Abyssinian force can be seen.
The Coming Amnesty.
BERLIN, April 10th-Prince Bismarck
had long interview with the Emperor to-
day with reference to an amnesty decree,
which will be published in Alsace- Lorraine
tomorrow.
Home News From England.
copyright, 1855, by the California Associated Press
LONDON, April 10TH Minister Phelps, it
is said by Henry Labouchere, returns from
America June 21st, and will then present
letters of recall as he is to be appointed
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court.
Terrible Dynamite Explosion.
PARIS, April 10th-An explosion oc-
Cured in dynamite factory at Grenoble
to-day. Nine persons were killed, and
others seriously injured.
On the EPSON Downs.
LONDON, April 10th.-The EPSON spring
meeting began to-day. The attendance was
great, and the racing events exciting.
Left for A'giers.
LONDON, April 10th.-The United States
steamer Enterprise left Gibraltar to-day for
Alpiers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11

1t is stated that the late Emperor Will
lam left the sum of 80 marks to every IL.
valid soldier of the war of 1870.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL D1spArcHEs 70 THE REooRD-Us1oS
AN IRISH EPISODE.

sensational Scenes at an Eviction on an
Irish Estate. Et
DUBLIN, April 10th.-A desperate resist
ance was offered at an eviction at White
church to-day. The house of the tenant to
be evicted was so strongly defended that
the evictors had to work several hours with
battering ram before they could effect an
entrance. Two of the inmates were ar
rested, and bail for them was refused. The
tenants on the estate, who adopted the plan
OF campaign, are organizing q monster
meeting for Sunday next at New Ross, and
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon will be invited
to attend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE,

In1c lGls, 1910 FIFTH STREET, sACRA
lUlU, mento NEUB0URG & LAGES, Pro
prietors Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
Of Meals Would call special attention to oir
EIn-dried Cornmeal. Ostmeal, etc. Also, deal
erS in Hops, Covks. Produce, Grain Feed ana a
general assortment Of Brewers Supplies
ssrExchange sold on all principal cities In
urnpe In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11

IRrraA1 DmrA1czrs To THE REoonD-us,os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
EBNER B6OS.

ESNER BROS.
TMfoRTERs AND WHoLESALE DEALERsIN
WiNt:s AND LIQUORS,
lis and lis ST., bet Front and Second sac,to
AsEErs FOR THE CELEBRATED
POmMEKsY AND GRENO CHAMPAGNE.
lplrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
TIE CAPITAL.
TIE HOUSE GIVES ITSELF Up
TO "HORsE-PAAY.-
Rathbone Is Safe-YellowstoneP ParI,
Protection = The Morocco
Difficulty Explained.
UNCLE SAM SAT- Upon.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHR arcoaD-us,ou
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
Chas. II. Carman.

nEA1 Err IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
" FURNITURE. Positively lowest prices in
to"n o@S street. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
AGAINST CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

AGAINST CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
What are your views concerning immi-
grafton, Senator ?''
Il favor the restriction of Chinese immi-
grafton, and for two reasons. One reason
is that our people on the Pacific coast are
opposed to it. The other reason is that by
color, customs and religion they cannot be-
come part of and be absorbed by our own
people. would be very glad if all the col
ored people of the United States could be-
come white people. l think an unmixed
race of white people is better than mixed
races. Concerning Chinese immigration, 1
may say that l have no hesitation in sup
porting any bill most earnestly which will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
81. R. s'av3sS' 1'ves
Regulator.
1t VIII cure all Diseases caus. d by De-
rasGement of the Liver, Kidneys
and Stomach.
EFFEcTUAL SPECIFIC


ra7gement of the Liver, Kidneys
and Stomach.
EFFEcTUAL SPECIFIC
For Constipation. Dyspepsia, Headache. Diz-
zlrsss, Sour Stomach, Bad TASTE In the
Mouth. Bilious attacks and Despo,7dency all
ofwhieh are the oiisprings OF s diseased liver.
Save Time! SaVa Health! Save Money 7
By keeping this valuable medicine always in
The house: AS it is a safe and tho ough purg-
alive, tonic and Alternative, is is always inn
poitant and acceptable for use. and II can
not do harm.
NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.
81 have sold Simmons Liver Regulator for the
past six years My customers pronounce il the
best ever Used. One customer whose health
was In wretched condition. from very bad
and stubborn case of Dysreps a, used the Regu-
lator and was entirely cured. am using 1t my
self for Torpid Liver. caused by close confine-
nent. find nothing TO equal It. and highly
recommend its use,"-c, T. HssEv. dru. gist.
Edinburg, Va MT5&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
FRUITS, sEEDs AND PRODUCE.
n. c.. MAY g. CO.,

400 AND 400 K STREET. CORNER FIFTH,
fHO sacramento, Cal. Shippers of Fruit and
Vegetables. Orders for the country carefully
packed. The best the gardens afford at lowest
prices. T. o. Box 437. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
Counters 3 and 4, Fancy Goods Department:

Steinhardts so cent Chdrens Cashmere Hose 25 cents
Stelnhardts ST. 0hldrens Colored Silk Hose 35 cents
SteiDbardts So so Ladies' Silk Hose ST.
SteiuhaTdt's S Ladies Lisle Hose, SO cents.
Steinhardts 75-ceut Ladies Fancy Hose Is cents
Stenharots So so Ladies' Travelling satchels, ST. 40.
Stenhardss 75c ST. and ST. so Ladies Hand atchels 5c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11
General Booths Daughter.

LONDON, April 10th.-Members of the
Salvation Army assembled in Congress
Hall to-day to witness the marriage of
General Booths second daughter, Emma,
to MIR. Tucker, an ex-oficer in the Indian
civil service. Some 1000 persons were
present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-11

FISH z. sf d IbsIUN.
The new Commission, designated as th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
AN IMPOLITE BRITIsHER.

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN is an English
man of distinction who is now in this
country. Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN is, in a
government On American soil. 1t would
naturally be expected that an individual
occupying his position would have an
intelligent idea of the proprieties at
taching to the station he occupied and
would be well-bred enough to act the
gentleman under all circumstances.
But, judging from Mr.. CHAMBER
LAIN's demeanor in the United
States senate chamber the other
day, he is either poor representative
of the best English society or English
society is at diSgracefully low ebb.
While Senator VOORHEES, was making
his great speech which has gone ringing
throughout the entire country, Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN, who occupied seat in
the senate chamber by courtesy of the
body of which Mr., VOORHEES, is a con-
spicuouS member, not only paid no at
tention to the speech, but was behaving
in such bOisterouS and unbecoming
manner that the presiding officer had to
rap him to order. If representative of
our government should be guilty of
such indecorOuS conduct in the British
parliament he would be Immediately
called home, and there would be no
limit to the nations modification. We
are anxious to see whether the British
government will reprimand Mr.. CHAM
DEDT ATM for hic honrichnocc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
Chips From the Ties.

The completion of the long tunnel on the
new line of the st. Paul IL Kansas City will
allow track laying on the extension between
Freeport and Dubuque. distance of fifty
two miles. The iron laid, the company will
have its own track practically between st.
Paul and Chicago. 1t is not probable that
the new link will be used before next spring,
as it will take some time to get the road bed
in shape for traffic. The Illinois Central is
now used between Freeport and East Du-
buque.
The Wabash road and the ST. Paul & Kan
sas City have issued a special joint tariff on
soft coal in carloads from Mount Olive,
Staunton, Worden, Decatur, Springfield
junction, Riyerton, Dawson and Mantle,
ILL.,, reducing the rates slightly to points on
the Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas City road in
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.
L. NJ. Randall, for several years private sec
rotary to Second Vice President Anderson, of
the Northern Pacific, goes to Rochester n.
Y, in the same capacity, Gen. Anderson
being located there now as vice president of
the Buffalo, Rochester d Pittsburg road.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul road has issued
a new tariff on lumber between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota Transfer and
points on the Mississippi to all points in
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, reducing rates
to conform TO the reduction made recently to
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City.
Ministers half-fare tickets, good for all
lines IN the Burlington system, are now
ready for issue on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
REV. BIRD WILKINS
Encounters People With In
christian Attributes in His New
Field

Encounters People With Un-
christian Attributes in His New
Field.
Rev. Bird Wilkins, who went to Chi
cago from st. Paul short time since,
has encountered a world of trouble.
Mr.. Wilkins took charge of a prosper
Gus Baptist church, but he had some
trouble with his deacons, and, after
several weeks of trouble, severed his
connection with the church and started
new one on broader and more
liberal grounds, taking with him nearly
half the members of his former congre-
cation. Ever since the trouble culmi-
mated in his leaving and starting a new
church, he has been subjected to nu-
merouS annOyances from some person
unknown, but presumably belonging to
the old church organization. Threaten
ing letters have been sent to
him telling him that he had bet
ter leave the city; that he would not
be permitted to preach, and if he did
not cease in his endeavor to organize a
new church he would regret it. A few
days since an attempt was made to burn
MS house, and the receipt of the follow
ing letter has caused Mr.. Wilkins to
seriously consider whether he had not
better ask protection from the author
tiles:
CITY, Jan. 5, 1s88.-Mr. wilkins: We
have warned you, and you cannot preach
against orthodox religion. We believe you
are teaching religion from the devil. We set
your house on fire in three places, but it
burned in only one. We will kill you before
you shall hurt US with your new religion.
Our white orthodox churches tell us to run
you out of this town, and you have got to CO.
II you stay you will do it at the risk of your
life. We tell you in time. This is our last
warning. We don't want to hurt you, but
you must leave this place. Now. get out as
quick as you can. ORTHoDox.