davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
CHANGED DAILY FOR C. H. enmAN-MAY 10, 1883.
A STORE BY ITSELF.
WHAT'S TO BE FOUND ON OUR FIRST FLOOR
(BASEMENT).

are used every day about the house are
TO BE FOUND HERE.
Alcohol Pocket Ten.quart galvanized Buckets 40
cents l2qua galvanized Buckets Buckets
Junior Oil Stove tubes
Palmeafhned Baskets %, As and 65
Extra heavy hotel obe dozen heavy plain
Goblets rs cents dzn Fancy per
Plain Glass Tumbrs
Tumblers, ST. 25 and ST. SO
Large fancy Glass Curry Dishes and twelve Naples
Handanted Syrup Pitchers so Fancy Syrup Pitchers
ID, % and 80 cents Individual Salts
Patent Lamps stands complete
Bronze Stand Lamps 80
85 cents Brass and Painted Bird Cages
Patent Nonexplosve Tubular Lanterns
sizes cents Wire Covers Dishes
sizes, 10 cents
Rustic Picture Frames with cents
1 45 CENTS 8x As cents Fancy Glass Sauce
Fouruart Dairy Pans 10
Dairy Pans cents; l2quart Dairy Pans IA quart
ding Pans cents.
Jeycake Pie Plates 81 Pals 10
quarts 25 CENTS IA quarts 40 Oong
Pans 8xl2, 10 cents Novelty Mouse with wheel 25
Magic Carpet Sweepe 81 So Painted
gallons 65 cents Galvanized Sp Pals gallons
Fancy painted Cottage Cusdors Is
Dade IL Cts Caron Hammers cts Patent Folding Cots ST. 2
Extra London Toilet weighing
Long bar London Toilet Soap cents bar Coin Soap
bars wrapped cents each White CASTLE
bars As cents Brown notified CASTLE
King Savon popular brand Soap 20 bars wrapped
cents per box Adamantine Candles, 25 fol cents.
Choicest New Crop Japan Tea lpund papers, 5ocen
Tea for 25 cents Choicest Japan
Fea 5pound boxes full weight
Tea 5pound boxes, So per
The Globe Lamp hight % inches blue white gold
each Chidrens Jute School Bags 10 and Is cents.
Japanese Mating, OiCloth, Ingram and Brus-
sells Carpets, Trunks of all kinds, Travelling
Bags and VaISeS in great varieties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
A FORTUNATE SHOWER

PITTsBURG, May 9th.-The weather was
very threatening, and the attendance at the
ball game was very light. The home club
was defeated after a hotly-contested game.
Young Gleason pitched good game for the
Phillies, and they were beginning to hit
Henderson pretty hard when the game was
called IN the middle of the eighth inning
on account of shower. Score-Pittsburg
l, Phillies 2.
COLD DAY FOR NEW PITCHER.
CHICAGO, May -Washington's new
pitcher, Greening, was batted all over the
field to-day, and the Chicago's won with
ease. Score-Chicago 13, Washington ..
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND, May Sth.-No game, on ac-
count of rain.
CINcINNATI.-Cincinnati 7, st. Louis s.
LOUISVILLE. - Louisville IS, Kansas
City 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
Robbery at Chico,

CHICO, May 9th.-A young man by the
name of George Perkins was stood up ("
on the railroad track here on Monday
night. The robbers, two in number,
stopped Perkins and asked him the time.
When he drew his watch they knocked
him down. Perkins drew knife and
stabbed one of the men three times in the
chest and arm. They then choked him
into lnsensibility and took his watch.
money and other valuabes. They were
arrested at Durham yesterday. John Brad
ley is the name of the man stabbed He
will recover. William Calvin is the name
of his accomDlice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
LEAGUE GAMES.
Results of Yesterdays Ball Games in
Leading Eastern Ci,ias

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9th.3The New York
Giants caught Healy out of form to-day
and batted him all over the field Nc
Geachy went into.the box in the fifth. but
did not improve matters any, Score-In-
dianapolis f. New York IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10

sg SEE OUR AID. OF FRIDAY NEXT. -m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10

SATURDAY: SPECIAL LOT OF RIBBONS
AND LADIES' HATS WILL BE ON SALE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
SLAVERY WAS LAW,

And the pledge of peace, of union and
national greatness. The temple of Ameri-
can liberty was finished, and the auction
block was the cornerstone. At last the
conflict came. The hosts of light and dark
ness prepared to meet upon the fields of
war. The problem was presented-shall
the republic be one of slavery or of free
men? The Republican party had tri-
umphed at the polls. The greatest man
in our history was the President-elect.
The victors were appalled,. They shrunk
from the great responsibility of success. In
the presence of the rebellion they hesitated.
They offered to return the fruits of victory.
Hoping to avert war, they were willing
that slavery should become immortal. An
amendment to the Constitution was pro-
posed to the effect that no subsequent
amendment should ever be made that in
any way should interfere with the right of
man to steal his fellow-men. This,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
CONKLING.
GRAND EULOGY ON
THE DEAD.
The Great American, Orator, States.
man and Lawyer-His Noble
Life-Deeds.
ESPECIAL DIspAToH To tbs EEcoRD-uN1oN.,

ICopy'ighi, 1855, blythe California Associated Press
ALBANY, May 9th-Colonel Robert G..
Ingersoll delivered al Grafton in memory
of Roscoe Conkling tonight TO vast audi
ence. The principal points are as follows
Roscoe Conkling-a great man, an orator,
a statesman, lawyer, distinguished citi-
zen of the republic, in the zenith of his
fame and power-has reached his Journey s
end. We are met here in the CITY of his
birtn TO pay tribute to his worth and work.
He earned and held a proud position in the
public thought. He stood for independ-
ence, for courage, and above all, for abso
lutte integrity. His name was known and
honored by many millions of his fellow
men. Roscoe Conkling was man of su-
perb courage. He not only acted without
fear, but had that fortitude of soul that
bears the consequences of the course pur-
sued without complaint. He was
charged with being proud. His
knees were as infe1ible as the un-
wedgeable and gnarled oak But he was
not vain. This imperious man entered
public life in the dawn of the reforma-
tion at time when the country needed
men of pride, of principle and of courage.
The institution of slavery had poisoned all
the springs of power. Before this Grim e
ambition fell upon its knees, and politi-
clans, judges, clergymen and merchant
princes bowed low and humbly, with hats
in hand. The real friend of man was de-
nounced as the enemy of his country. The
real enemy of the human race was called s.
statesman and q patriot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
THE BELL CONSERVATORY
: . NEE "a ~ x,

Nurserymen, Florists, Rose and Bulb
Growers Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
But HE WAS PROUDLY TRUE,

Fearessly faithful unto death The his
tory of the great party that let the op-
pressed go free-that lifted our nation
from the depths of sayagery to the freedom
OF cloudless nights, and tore with bony
hands from every law the words that sane
| tiiied the cruelty of mans the most glori-
GUS in the annals of our race Never before
was there such moral exaltation, never
party with purpose so pure and high. 1t
was the embodied conscience of the ration,
the enthusiasm Of the people gnided by
wisdom, the impersonaticn of justice Aand
the sublime victory achieved loaded even
the conquered with all the rights that free
dom can bestoW.
Roscoe Cenkling was an absolutely hon
est man. He knew that without character,
| without Integrity, there is no wealth, and
/ that below poverty, below bankruptcy is
, iaerayiess abyss of reputation. He upheld
! the sacIedness of contracts, of plighted
national faith, and helped to save and keen
the honor of his native land This adds
another laurel to the branch. He was the
IDEAL entatiye-faithful, incorrupti-
BILE. He believed his constituents and
| country were entitled to the fruits of his
experience, and to his best and highest
thoughts. No man ever held the standard
OF responsibility higher than he He voted
according to his judgment and his con-
science.
HE MADE NO BARGAINS,
He neither bought nor sold. He was in
congress during the years of vast expendi-
ture OF war and waste. When the credit of
the nation was loaned to an individual
claims were as thick as leaves in June
, when the amendment of a statute
or the change of single word
meant millions, and when empires
were given to corporations, he stood at the
summit OF his power-thepeer of the great
est, leader tried and trusted. No corpor-
, alton was great enough or rich enough to
purchase him. His vote could not be
bought for ell the sun sees, or the close
eerta womhs, or the profound seas hide.
his hand was never touched by any bribe
and on his soul there never was sordid
stain. Poverty was his priceless crown.
Above his marvellous intellectual gifts
above all the places he never reached
above all the ermine he refused, rises his
integrity, like some great mountain peak,
ana there II stands, firm as earth beneath
pure as the stars above.
HE WAS A GREAT LAWYER.
He understood the framework. the snat :
omy, the foundation of law. He was ia
mIiiar with the great streams, currents and
tides OF authority. He knew the history
ct legislation and of principles that have
been settled upon fields of war. He knew
the maxims, those erystaliizations of COM
mon sense, those hand-gEenades of argu-
ment. He was not case lawyer. a deci-
sion index, an echo. He was original.
thoughtful, profound. He had breadth.
scope, resource, learning, logic, and above
all, sense of justice. He was an orator.
earnest, logical, intense, picturesque. He
laid his foundations with care, with accu-
racy and skill, and rose by cold graduation
and well-b,ianced form from the
concessions Of his statements TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10

Japanese Mating, OlCloth. Ingram and Brus-
sells Carpets, Trunks of all kinds Travelling
Bags and Valises in great varieties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10

March 31st was issued to-day. The gross
earnings were 81, $50 900. decrease of 81
2l6 300; expenses, SS,S4S, ,526. an increase
of $419, 9,422; net earnings, $720,473, de-
| crease of So 635 723
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. b. Donovan. of Alfred, was at the
Preble yesterday.
Captain E. B. Forsaith, of Brunswick, has
recently died in an East Indian port.
The police seized barrel of ale, a jug Of
whiskey and jug of rum inthe rear of AL
Commercial street yesterday, and a barrel of
ale in the rear of 469.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holpes, the well
known poet. author and physician, and his
daughter, Mrs. Turner Sargent, are at Bar
Harbor.
Prof. l.. d. Ventura, of Bangor. who is
now in Burlington, Vt, has declined the re-
cent honor of an appointment as professor of
philoloqy in the university Of Athens, Greece.
A. j. Blethen, Esq, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who was visiting in this place few weeks
ago. has recently sold his newspaper, proper
ty in Minneapolis for two hundred thousand
dollars spot cash. Machias Union.
Coles moonlight sail on the steamer Mer-
ryconeag will take place Friday night, if
pleasant. The steamer will leave Custom
House wharf at 1901 m.
There will be Knights of Pythias excur-
sion to Peaks Island over the Portland 81
Ogdensburg road today, and also an excur-
sion to the same island FROM the Rumf0rd
Falls railroad.
The Atlantic Lodge of Mas0ns went on
their annual picnic to Spurwink yesterday,
and it is needless to say that they had an en-
joyable time. The dinner, furnished by Mr..
George Mitchell. was delicious, and every
thing correspouded in excellence with it,
Augusta will probably send several entries
to the tennis tournament in Portland. Sew
eral of the crack tennis men of the State are
residents of Augusta, and it is predicted by
the knowing ones that Augusta players will
carry off some of the prizes.
The Portland Male Quartette and the I'm
perial Mandolin and Guitar Club will give a
concert at Hotel Fiske, Old Orchard, tonight
The programme has been carefully arranged
and the affair will be one of the events of the
season. The train leaves the Union Station
at 545.
Prof. +. Sampson Scrlbner, Maine State
College. ~, who has been connected with
the department of agriculture for some time
past,has been elected professor OF botany and
horticulture at the University of Tennessee.
1t is fine position and Prof. Scribner will
soon enter upon his duties.
Mrs. Lewis Brown and her daughter, of
Portland, sail for Europe in October, accom-
panied by Mrs. Browns little son and Miss
Hubbard, daughter Of Judge N. III. Hubbard
of Winterport. They will remain abroad
about two years, passing the most of the time
in Dresden, where Miss Brown and Master
Brown will study
Among the passengers by the train from
Bridgton to Boston Wednesday was Rev. DIR.
]. w. Chickering. who was pastor of High
street church in this city from 1855 to 1865.
He seemed in vigorous health, though now In
his eighty -first year, and expressed his regret
at passing by Portland, for the first time in
| fifty-threee years. without even a call, owing
to pressing engagements in Boston. DR..
| Chickering, however, hopes to visit his old
home in September and to be present at the
centennial of the Second Parish church.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ROBERT DOWNING.


Handsome, robust Robert Downing, is
spending the summer on his beautiful farm
on the Pawtuxent river, below Washington.
His season will begin at the Star Theatre,
New York, September 3, he also being the
opening attraction of the season at that
theatre. 1t was at the Star that Manager
Joseph H. Mack first introduced Mr. Down
ing to metropolitan audience two years
ago, when he received such an ovation as
Spartacus in the elaborate production Of
"The Gladiator" He will present Mr..
Downing in more extended repertoire this
year, including among others a grand pro-
duction Of st Marc, which Mr.. Mack has
purchased from the estate of the late e. l..
Davenport Mr.. Downing's support for the
coming season, will be even stronger than
that Of last year. This tragedian's tour will
include the principal theatres of the largest
cities. Manager Mack. accompanied by his
wife, is summering at Greenwood Lake, New
Jersey. w. M. Wilkison will continue as
Mr.. Mack's general agent,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
WEDDINGS.
LoRD-JENRINs

LORD-JENH1NS.
Orlando NJ. Lord, principal of the Butler
Grammar School Of this city, and Miss Carrie
e. jenkins, a teacher in the same school,
were united in marriage yesterday by Rev.
Mr.. Bayley, of State street church, in the
presence of immediate friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful presents. Their
bridal tour will consist of carriage drive
through the mountains.
GAY-sMITH.
Mr.. Elmer f. Gay, manager of the uphols.
terry department of II. w. Ladd & Co.,
Providence, r. l., formerly of this city, and
Miss Llewella Smith, daughter of l.. r
Smith, were united in marriage in this city
yesterday. The wedding occurred at the
residence of the brides parents, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. f. T. Bayley,
of State street church, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
flowers and plants, and handsome floral
design was suspended from the bay window,
under which the ceremony was performed.
A Swedish wedding march was rendered by
Miss Nettie Jones. Mr.. Luke E. Ryan, of
Providence, was best man, and Miss Lizzie
M. Holmes maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Carrie B. Mcintyre, Annie G.
Harper and lizzie j. Russell. Messrs. Harry
P. Kimball, George G. Coffin and w. F.
Wadsworth were the ushers. The newly
married couple left on the steamer City Of
Richmond for two weeks honeymoon.
They will reside at 27 Park street. Provi-
dence r. l.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
Death Of Alfred 9. Harlow.

Mr.. Alfred G. Harlow, veteran newspa-
Per man of Boston, died Tuesday night at
the Fabyan House, White Mountains. He
was born in Bangor, Jan. II, 1914, and edu-
Gated In the public schools. He learned the
trade of printer in the Job once of N. A.
Foster & Co., in Portland, and worked a
short time here. in Bangor and Boston. Lat
er he was night editor of the Boston Post,
subsequently going to New York as special
resident correspondent of the Post In that
city. Mr.. Harlow returned to Boston in tn g
capacity of New England manager of the
American Press Association, and held that
Office until the association changed its man.
agement and withdrew from New England.
Mr.. Harlow next connected himself with the
Boston Traveller, serving on that paper as
reporter, telegraph editor and special cor
respondent, the connection being dissolved
after service Of nine years. During the
latter portion of 1880 he was employed by
the Herald. taking charge of City Hall news
from January 1, 1883, up to within a few
months ago, when he was compelled by fail
ing health to relinquish active work. He
was member Of Company E, Sixth Massa-
chusetts Infantry, during its four months
term Of service in the Rebellion and had
been connected with the Knights OF Pythias.
Mr.. Harlow was well known by all the old
editors and typos of Portland, by whom he
was much liked.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
A WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are various, and
statistics show conclusyely that more persons die
from diseases of the Throat and Lungs than any
other. 1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception. receives vast numbers Of Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fan upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop at
nrst slowly, and is shown by slight tickling sem
sation In the throat and II allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all thisis dangerous, and If allowed to pro-
coed win, in time, cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness allowing a cold to 60
without attention is dangerous, and may lose you
yeur life. AS soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief. nov8-d1y-cT
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The Gorham High School will begin Sept.
Sd. with Mr.. o. ID. Sewall as principal.
The man before the police court yesterday
morning was not John p. Davis, but j ohm p.
Davir,
Pennell's excursion over the Maine Gen.
trail was postponed yesterday on account Of
the weather.
The police seized thirteen barrels of beer
at Conley's, on Commercial street. yesterday
afternoon.
The excursion OF employees of Brown
Thurston q Co., to Higgins's Beach, will
take place today, If pleasant. +
The excursion for the benefit of the Cath
Ollie orphans to Little Diamond Island. which
was to have taken place yesterday, has been
postponed until Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
At special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen. held yesterday morn
ing, an insane woman was ordered sent to
the insane asylum at Augusta.
The schooner City Point landed 1900
pounds of cod and paddock yesterday, the
Millie Florence 1900 pounds, and the Josie
May 10000 pounds of sword fish. M
A government agent.has been busy for the
past two days in Clarence Hale's office, TAX
ing testimony In the French spoliation claims
cases.
The Ocean House coach broke down on
Portland bridge yesterday, splitting out the
passengers and baggage. No one was in
jured. #4 -...
The Maine Central stockholders will hold
a meeting at the Union Station this after.
noon, at 100 o'clock, to see il that road will
ratify the Portland q Ogdensburg lease.
Capt. John III. Lunt of this city, has sold
the controlling interest in the bark Golden
Sheaf, 431 tons, belonging in this city, to
Messrs. w. S. Jordan & Co., of this city
She will be commanded by Capt. Chandler
who arrived yesterday in charge of the brig
Gypsy Queen. 80 l-H MA. VI
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
Sons OF Veterans.

Shepley camp Sons Of Veterans have their
annual field day at Long Island today. The
Casco Bay boats will be taken at s a. M,
but tickets will be good all day on the boats
OF that line. At the island there will be the
customary picnic pastimes. base ball, foot
ball. races. etc. Shore dinner can be had at
Cushing's, or all can carry their own lunch.
In the afternoon music will be furnished for
those who wish to dance. In the evening a
boat VIII be taken for Peaks Island, where
tickets will admit to either the garden, roller
coaster or rink
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
Manson G. Larrabee
&c cos
Middle Street Store.

Special sale OF Silk Pushes In all col
ors. These goods having been purchased
in large quantities, enables us to put
them ON the market at much less price
cOl0riDgs. Our Middle Street price,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
GRAND ARMY NOTES.
Opening Day Of the Reunion OF the
I4th Maine Regiment.

Yesterday was first day of the annual re-
union of the 14th Maine Regiment. Com
rades assembled at Long Island during the
day and conversed about old times. Some
met yesterday who had not seen each other
before since they were mustered out of SER
vice on Feb. IS, 1865. The brave l4th was mus
tered into service on the SYST day of Decem-
Der. 1861, and like the other Maine regiments
its history is glorious one.
In the afternoon the veterans were called
together and Col. 7. w. Porter, of Boston,
president of the 14th Maine Regiment Asso-
citation, presided over an informal meeting
Secretary William Carver, was also present.
The location of permanent headquarters was
discussed and preliminary ballot resulted
as follows:
In favor q Long Island Observation-Disclosures. II
IN favor OF Boothbay, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In favor OF Waterville. ....................... Q
The matter will be settled at the business
meeting today, probably in favor Of Long
Island. Portland.
There were present yesterday the follow
Ing officers and comrades of the 14th Regi-
ment:
Col. T. w. Porter. Boston.
Adj. w. l.. Doioff Boothbay.
LIST, Lieut.. Geo. Webster, Portland
End Lieut.. Lewis Morton Mechanic Falls.
Capt. Charles Barnard.
Sergt. Enoch Adams.
Willard Carver.
Thos. ). ONeil.
Daniel Allen.
E. A. Loud
Edwin 0rdway.
Irving Morse.
r. nj. Noble.
Alex. Adams.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
the STATE.
ANDRosCoGGIN.

NohOoCOOGIN.
a slight fire in the clothing cleansing es-
adjustment Of r. Daggett, in Lewiston,
wednesday, considerably damaged the
proprietor. Mr.. Daggett said: II was
standing by the coal closet. in the narrow
the flames rolled up. Wishl how thew
poured. looked for back door but there
was none. How hated to break thronph
the flame, but had to do it or be burned fo
DEATH gave a scream and made the break
and here am" Mr.. Daggett's eye-lashes
and shorn of its voluminousness. His hair
is curled up in spots and his light trousers
are done brown in many places.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
First Maine Cavalry.

The First Maine Cavalry Association and
its Ladies' Auxiliary, and friends of the
regiment will hold their reunion at Bar
Harbor. Wednesday, September 9Th.
One fare for the round trip will be charged
over the Maine Central and its branches,
Piscataquis, and Knox & Lincoln railroads.
and on the steamers "City of Richmond"
Portland to Bar Harbor and Machias to Bar
Harbor; MT Desert" Rockland to Bar
Harbor, and "Cimbria" Bangor to Bar Har-
h.