davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
Chnrch ENTERTAINMENT

AT the First Baptist Church last evening
the young people of the congregation gave
the first of projected series of literary and
musical entertainments, California being
the subject chosen for the first. An ex-
tended programme was rendered, in which
Mrs. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Neale, Miss
Heyman, Miss Connelley, Miss Schubert,
Miss Burroughs. VIII Ripley, George Pur-
nell, Charles Reed and Willie Purnell took
part. Refreshments were afterwards served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
Verdict of Acauittal.

Grove L. Johnson returned yesterday
from Weaverville, Trinity county, where
he has been defending George H. Kunz,
who was on trial for the murder of George
II. Erickson. Kunz was tried once be-
fore, convicted and sentenced to be hanged,
but the Supreme Court granted him new
trial. The case has been on trial for two
weeks, and resulted in verdict of &C.
olittal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
Pronounced Insane.

Judge Armstrong and Drs. NJ. Gardner
and F. B. Sutliff, sitting as Commission
in Lunscy, yesterday declared Mrs. Mary
Sharp insane. and ordered that she be con-
fined in the State Insane Asylum at Stock
ton. Mrs. Sharp is a native of Amador
county, and formerly resided in this city.
Her mania has a suicidal tendency, and
she has deiusion that she has broken all
the commandments and is doomed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
The Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was $50, being % cooler than the
normal for that day. The highest and low
est temperature was 740 and 4So, with
gentle to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather. The temperature at A. NJ. was
530; at y N, 730, and P. NJ, go. The
Signal Service reports for 8 A. NJ. yesterday
show heavy rain-storm prevailing at
Roseberg, Or, where, during the twenty
four hours ending at A. NJ, there were
LA inches of rain, and still raining. The
weather was cloudy TO fair from Olympia
on The north to San francisco on the south.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

TO-DAY AND To-MoRRow.-If the ladies of
Sacramento and vicinity will call in at our
opening we will try and please them by
exhibiting the latest winter styles in mil
Emery, at prices somewhat less than they
have been in the habit of seeing them at
Bed House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia, d.
arrhea, collie, and all kinds of indigestions,
will find immediate relief and sure cure By
using AngOstura BitteTs The only genuine
is manufactured by Dr. ]. G. B. Siegtrt &
Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

When The ineritable consequences Of ddher-
dRce TO a Protective tariff are set forth By a
man Of Mr.. Geceiaads position, in the Ian
gudge sciich he has used. free Trade becomes
at once a Icing issue London Standard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

Accordtny to B. Whitwerth, one Of the Di-
rectors of John Brown d. Co. The reelection
Of Cleretand means Free Trade in america,
aud Free Trade there means several years of
prosperity IN Shetfeld.-Shc6feld tEngiand)
Ii7depesadent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

an inrasion Of English rails wo,,ld at once
tel on The dctirity at Amcricda mills Ion
don Iron aad Coal 7fods Reciep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

II Is well enough for the boys to think
about overcoats. Where is the place to
buy. etc? Inquire at Bed House and they
will Tell Won
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
EvaDgelfue.

The announcement of the opera bouffe
Evangeline appears elsewhere this
morning. 1t will be referred to more fully
to-morroW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

How ABOUT blankets in white or colored.
Have you seen the deal nov going on at
the Red House?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
LOCAL gNTELLIGEIGR.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The Regular Monthly Business of the De
partment Transacted.

The Regular Monthly Business of the De-
partment Transacted.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting last night,
Commissioners Comstock, Slater and We'll
being present.
The regular monthly payroll was al
lowed. and warrants ordered drawn amount
ing to 81, 720.
George A. McManus made application for
a position as extraman in the department,
which was placed on file.
G. a. Fisk, contractor for the new fire.
alarm line, said that it would be ready for
use about one week from Wednesday. The
poles and line wires were all up and in per
manent shape. He ask d the Board to
allow him 81 900 on account. On motion
OF Mr.. We'll the request was granted
The Board announced that the new line
would be thoroughly tested before the bal
ance of the money was paid.
Reports OF the various officers were re-
ceived and filed.
The election of J. E. Grady, as Assistant
Foreman of Engine Company No. 2, was
confirmed
Mr.. Slater suggested that a special meet
ing be called 10 consider the question of
a new SlSllc. ne ODlnlOD
was general that relief engine was abso-
lutely necessary to the safety of the city,
but no date was fixed.
BILLS ALLOWED.
The following bills, amounting to So.
or o., were audited and allowed
Capital Gas Company, $25 20; A. c.
Tufts, 25 cents; NJ O'Meara, Jr., So Is; II.
a. Guthrie, 81 20; Southern Pacific Com.
pany Steamers, 81 Is; A Logan, 81; s. S.
Harding, $27 &c. C. McCreary & Co, 81 6S;
a S Lander, 81 so; P Potter, 81; Charles
Or, Jr., So; Richards d Knox, 81 40; NJ.
McElaney, $l0 Joseph Sims, $211 AZ; w.
F. Bowers & Co., $1,O22 So; Guthrie Bros,
81 80; Weitzel & Son, S.; D. Ahern, SIS;
Weber & Co., IS "a; S. S. Nixon & Co.,
81 90; G. A. Fisk, $75; L. L. Lewis & Co.,
81 3d. Van Voorhees, & Co., 81 rs; Thomas
Scott, 81 70; Hartwell, Hotchkiss & Co.,
$35 40; George Schroth & Co, 1874 O6; c.
81. Krebs & Co., SIS 70; Friend & Terry
Lumber Company, s449 90; A. & A. He'll
bron, So Is; W. W. Greer, $50; Sprague &
Elliot, 81; Neubourg & Lagos, 81 IS; Whit
tier, Fuller & Co.. 81 50; Baker g. Hamil-
ton, 81 %; w. f. Cutter, So; H. NJ. Bern
ard. SIS 80; A. S. Hopkins & Bro, 81 So;
Capital Ice and Coal Company, SIS, and
Standard Oil COMPANY IS IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

EVERY DAY, fresh spareribs, tenderloins
ana iresn Sa1ssges, at Mohr & Yoerk's. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

Near Antelope, October 29-Charley f., son of
the late +. Yoile, native OF California p
years, months and u days
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence of his parents this
morning, at 10 o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

THE cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities OF Dr., Sage's Calsrrh Remedy are
unequaled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
Department rwo-van Fleet, q,

MONDAY. October %, 1883.
The People W.. George lang-Argunient on
habeas corpus. Submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

NEW invoice of guitars, banjos, har-
monicas,. etc, at Hammers music store,
No. $50 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
a large company OF relatives and friends as
sUPEHIOR CoUeT.
Department. one-Armstropg, Judge

MONDAY. October 20, 1883.
l. Elkus NJ. G. Iandried-Demurrer sus-
tanned
to citizenship on the testimony Of Louis Carl
and J. a. Boyce
Eeparttrsus Two-yan Fleet ,yudpe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
atAisRIEn.
Itf In.

SACRAMENTO, October 29-By Rev. A. C. Herrie
Or. Charles T. Milikin to Verda A. Joauson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
RoUsrNe MEETING AT FEEEpoRr.

The Republican candidates held a rous-
ing meeting last night at Phil. Rheil's
store Over two hundred were present, and
much enthusiasm manifested. The farmers
along the river are for protection to Amer
lean industries, and are solid for Harrison
and Morton. Judge ID. T. Lufkin presided.
The speakers were Judge G. N. Post. An
ditor and Recorder F. 7. Johnson. VIM.
Simms of the Union House, Coroner J. F.
Clark, candidate for Sheriff G. C. McMullen.
g. w Ficks. G. w. Harlow. candidate for
Public Administrator, and others.
RKPUBLIcAN RALLY AT TwENTY-FIrTH AND o.
Last evening there was a largely attended
and enthusiastic Republican meeting held
at Twenty-fifth and o streets. Anvil sa-
lutes were fred and brass band discoursed
patriotic airs The meeting was called to
order by A. II. Starr. The officers of the
meeting were: 0. w. Erlwine Chairman
Lieutenant Dalgani. w. H. Young and ].
s. Mcmahon, Vice Presidents. Addresses
were made by G. n Jones, Judge II. /.
Buckley, E. G. Hart. c. W. Baker. Robert
T. DevliD, Elwood Rru1er, c. n. Post
George O. Bates, a. i. Frost, ]. O. Funston
and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
SUE ON.

Chinese and Japansse Bazzr> see Is
street, between Six h and Seventh.
4 I.SO DEALER IN LADIES' AND chill
- drens underwear, mems white Shirts
silks, iacquered ware, trickei sets, cuEiOsiiies
fans and ali kinds of goods Call and examine
goods and prices. All orders promptly attended
TO. Portrait painting in water colors and oil Il
speciality. No charge II pictures OF not saiis-
factory. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

4essrs. ". II. NILS and Isadore I0lcnse,ii-GEs-
TLEhES: We have received from W. II Mills
the sum of ZOO and from Isadore Townsend
the sum of s., 600, with orders that if said
Townsend does not deposit 5000 more by Fri
day night, Ii T. NJ, November 3D. then said
900 is TO be forfeited TO said w. H. Mills; and
that If said Townsend shall make said deposit
then the whole sum of $4,000 shall be paid to
said W. II. Mills if Harrison is elected President
by the result of the election in November 1855
and the whole sum of $4,000 shall be paid to
said Isadore Townsend If Cleveland is elected
President by the result of said election. If
either Cleveland or Harrison should die before
election day-November g. lSSS-each depositor
Is 70 have his money returned to him. Respect
fully, FRANK MIILER. Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
The Latest in ClOthing.

lie ldISS SUlpSS anu IldldS IN mems
Fashionable Clothing, as shown by the fall
and winter fashion plates, and be found in
ready-made clothing as well in custom work.
Ready-1nade Clothing costs much less
than the other, and with US fits quite as well.
We have hrst-class tailors to make alterations
and spare pains to have every garment fit
perfectly.
In the pronounced stripes and plaids re-
ferred to above we have the following excellent
suits:
Scotch Goods, halfinch gray and black
stripes, $40
Heather Mixtures in distinct plaid pat
TENS. light colors. $40.
English Tweed Suits, very wide stripes,
$22 SO.
Heavy Suit, corded pattern and coffee col
ored, $I2 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

The stands from which the speeches will
be made on Wednesday afternoon were be.
ing erected yesterday. They are at the four
entrances to the Capitol = north. east,
south and west. The speakers, so far as
announced, are as follows: John f. Swift,
of San Francisco; H. V. Morehouse, of
Monterey; S. D. Woods, of Stockton; L. B.
Miner, of Benicia; J. NJ. Fulweiler, of
Auburn; B. Collins, of Chico; Charles A.
Gartner, of Red Bluff; S. NJ Shortridge, of
San Francisco; A. G. Booth, of San Fran
cisco; E. S. Saloman, of San Francisco (;
Joseph McKenna; G. G. Blanchard, of
Placerville; ]. G Swinnerton, of Stockton /;
II. b. Carpenter and e V Snpncer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
THE TRANspAREYc1Es.

The Executive Committee was asked as
to the propriety of business houses dis
playing their names upon the exhibits
made by them in the line of parade. 1t
was the general expression of all present
that this would not only be unobjection.
able, but would add strength to their
presence in line, by virtually saying, las
for our establishment it stands solid for
Harrison and protection" 1t was MAN.
tanned, however, that transparencies should
principally related to campaign or national
sentiment, and the Grand Marshal and his
aids were directed to see that the views of
the committee were observed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

The Hat Brigade held meeting and drill
at Armory Hall last night Nearly 100
were present and Colonel ]. w. Guthrie
acted as drill-master. It has been decided
to make of the brigade permanent or
ganization something similar to the Dirigos
of San Francisco, and to change the
name from the Hat Brigade to q The Reso-
lutes." Their new uniforms can not be
eXcelled for beauty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
PROTECTION CLUB.

1t is said that several hundred Republi-
cans will so into line carrying umbrellas,
emblematical of protection. All who have
none at home should not fail to buy one.
for they will form an attractive feature and
come handy next winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30
A REYIEMING srANp.

A reviewing stand of the torchlight pro-
cession is to be constructed at the corner of
II and Sixteenth streets, in front of the
residence of Governor Waterman, for the
special use of prominent citizens and the
officers of and speakers at the different
meetings in the afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-30

II was announced in yesterdays RECORD
UNION that w. H. Mills had deposited
SIS 600 in the National Bank of D. o. Mills
& Co., to be wagered on Harrison's election.
Two thousand of it has been taken, as the
following document shows.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
GEoNER CLEVELAND.

bltoN Ell LIN ELAND.
York presents him to the convention and
from thirty-eight states and all the terri
tories are here assembled, without
caucus or condition, ready simulta-
neousiy to take up the cry and make the
vote unanimous. We are not here to
choose q candidate, but to name one.
The people have already chosen. He is
the mau for the people. His career
Illustrates the glory of our institu-
lions. Eight years ago unknown.
save i'll hi; own locality, he fol
the last four years has stood in the gaze
Of the world, discharging the most ex
allied duties ever conflded to a and
the manner of performing which to-day
determines that, not of his own choice,
but by thc mandate of his countrymen
and with the sanction Of heaven, he shall
fill the presidency for four years more.
This administration has rescued the
public lands from would-bc barons and
cations, and reserved it for free homes
for this and coming generations.
There are no jobs under this admins
t%ration. Public office is a public trust.
Integrity stands guard ct every post Of
Il vast empire, while the president has
been the medium through which has
flowed the undying gratitude of the re-
public for her soldiers. He has not hest
tated to withhold approval from special
legislation if the strictest inquiry re-.
vealed n want of perfect justice.
Above all, strife, as never before, is at
an end, and the so, 00O, 900 of freemen in
tics OF brotherhood, are prosperous and
happy.
These are the elements of this admins
tration. Under the same illustrious
leader we are ready to meet our political
opponents in high and honorable debate,
and take our triumph on thu intelligence,
virtue and patriotism of the person
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

IHE republican national convention
VIII be given a chance to perform a
creditable deed, in admitting the en-.
tire delegation Of ten elected by the
Dakota republican convention at
jamestown. The people of Dakota
nave done more than their share i'm
the great fight foradmission and divi.
sion. They have been uniformly on.
posed and defeated in their efforts TO
obtain justice by ademocrotic admin.
lstratlon, from purely partizan mo.
tlves. 1t would ill-become the renu,,.
lican party, after so many expressions
OF sympathy with the people of Dako.
TIA to deny them the poor boon of a
mere nominal recognition of their
rights III the only public assembly off.
efl'g the opportunity for such a rec.
ognitlon. 1t will be cause for sur.
prise if the one.state and non.admis.
sion fellows should receive substan.
'lal encouragement from the republi.
can national observation-disclosures.
lis journal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

dorsey, of Nevada, seconded Thur
maa. saying: Nevada says little here
bei.Tw and will say it short" Dorsey al
ludcd to California as q beauteous
maiden, having her shapely feet in the
placid Pacific. lShouts of time, come off,
etc. He stopped amid cries of more.
kesnming, he said Democracy aud the
OLD Roman were welded so far back that
the eldest N%evadian can't remember it.
lGreat laughter nnd confusion.
Goarge $ Raines, of New York, then
rose. He is the haudsomest man in the
convention In IL deep, sonorous voice
he called Thurman the "Cato of the Re-
public His speech was poetical and
we'll received. He quoted largely from
he Bible, comparing Thurman to
,%fhoshua, and a.ked who stood 81
strongly on the Democratic platform as
Thurman.
+. w. Dawson, of South Carolina. Fin a
short but earnest speech, seconded the
nomination of one who is himself a his
tory and q prophesy, and whose name
carries within itself a promise to COM
plete the history of his party. do u
call him Grand Old Roman but old
American who bends down under the
weight of honors bestowed on him.
When Thurman was nominated with
Cleveland mortals had done all they
could to insure success
Thompson, of Tennessee. SECONDED
Thurman's nomination, saying the
mantle OF Htn tricks had fallen on Thur
man, and that the haudana should be the
emblem OF victory.
James W. Throckmorton, of Texas,
seconded Thurman, and said he repro
sented a divided delegation, but did not
wish to endorse a new recruit but an old
veteran. IIhis allusion to Gray's recent
RepublicGnism called forth loud cheers.
When Virginia was called John w.
Daniels assembled the platform amid
great excitement. He spoke slowly and
eloquently, saying that the young and
old Democracy Of the Old Dominion
speaks now for Thurman, and will speak
again in November. He reviewed Thur
mall's career eloquently.
When Montana was reached Maginnis
arose, and in a high, thin, metallic voice
mentioned Blaine's name for the first
time i'll the convention.
The call nj states was completed at
1:35 p. ~, and utter the clerk had read
the names of the nominees-Thurman,
Gray and Black the vote began amid
L "at excitement. The first ballot re-
s'i' I'd in the nomination of Thurman.
Convention adjourned at 2:20 p H..
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
The Press Newsnoner A.on.v

newspaper Agency has been es.
."oitsheo Ill connection with the
1hhss ana we are prepared to receive
su%pscilptlons for any of the leading
newspapers. Periodicals or Maoaz;nes
al publishers rates, 10 matter where
punished. either domestic or foreign.
II you wish to learn the price or suh.
scribe Tor any publication call at this
once or drop a postal card for terms
Anew subscribers to the PRESS paying
n year in advance or old subscrib
ers VIC pay up and one year in adj
vance car have any publication the,
desire furnished at a discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
THE SECOND DAY.

The second session of the National
Democratic convention was called to
order ut 1890 a. III. and Rev. j. p.
Greene, of Missouri, delivered the invo-
cation.
Credentials were received from Alaska
and referred amid general laughter.
A resolution was adopted accepting
the silver gavel from Colorado and plac.
ing it in the custody of the national com.
mittee.
A resolution by Mallory, of Florida
endorsing the presidents tariff messag,
Wal received with cheers and referred Il
the committee on resolutions.
The report of the committee on ere
0entials, seating the Church delegate
from Dakota Steele and McGuire} wa
unanimously adopted.
The committee on permanent organize
ton made its report, which was unan.
imoubly adopted. Gen. p. a. Collins, Of
Boston, was m;.de permanent chairman,
and the rule Of the last convention
adopted, preventing any state changing
its vote until the call of the states was
finished.
On taking the chair Chairman Collins
said, In substance:
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

bear their commission to act for the II, and
their injunction to act with all the wisdom
that God Las given us to protect the %institu-
tons of the republic as the fathers founded
them.
The hand that framed the immortal dcclara-
ton of indcccndcnce is the hand that gave the
principles upon which our government can Sc
"ITely rest; upon which peace, prosperity and
Liberty of the people depend; the apostle Of
pcmocracy-Thomas jefferson.
Md to these the golden economic rule that
no more taxes should be levied upon the Ico-
pie in amy wav than arr necessary tn meet the
honest expenses of government and You have
a body of principles, to set against which has
been political dea'h to every party hitherto;
', sin against which in the future will no rn-
Ii iral suicide.
True I these principles the Democratic
utity fought sue essfully eur foreign wars,
urNtcctcd our CITIZENS in cvcry dime. Conc
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
THURMAN

for q lot of empty seats. Many thought
it was a fight, Others that it was a fire,
and almost a panic followed.
When order was restored the call OF
states for vice presidential nominations
was taken up, and when California was
reached Tarpie rose to nominate Thur
man. When he called Thurman the
"Knight Of the Red B%andanna'' there was
loud cheering. During Tarpie's speech a
remarkable scene occurred. The speaker
said there was one man who could sweep
the country. Instantly the hall re.
sounded with cries of "Gray" The
speaker was drowned out, and for a
minute Gray took the convention by
storm. At the conclusion of Tarpie's
speech the same cry was again raised,
and I'M exciting time followed.
Patterson, Of Colorado, nominated
Black, and his speech was listened to
a%ttentively. Patterson is an eloquent
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

in one long procession from the Union
depot down Twelfth and Olive Streets.
The citizens. regardless of party affilia-
lions, have endenvored to excel each
other in the tasteful decorations of their
business places. The convention badges
are seen on the breasts of men every
where. These, together with the suits
of many of the clubs and the Cleveland
button (Which is quite a feature anon 6
the visitors>, relieve the otherwise mo
%notonous costumes of the men. The
bright dresses of the women complete
the picture and remind one of u mardi
gras festival in New Orleans.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

The rabbit pest problem in Austria.
lila will be easily settled if the plan
proposed i'm the New York Herald
should be carried out. 1t is as fol.
lows: Send out to that country large
numbers OF the poor but expert poach-
ers OF England and give them home.
steads on condition of clearing the
land OF the pestilential rodents. The
flesh of the rabbits TO he canned and
sent to England where it would be /;
cheap and welcome addition to the
bill of fare of the poorer classes.