davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-11-29
At tht end Of u hOura H0rty was 25 miles {
laps behind tho best record. held by Rowel.
MIDNIGHT SCORE.
pERHArs vEAAyA HAS YELnow EgyER.
Arrived From lack sonviIie ON Tuesday aud
Fen III In MmlherIy Street Tensmsnt.

Arrived From Jack sonviIle ON Tuesday aud
Fell III In "a Mulberry Street Tenement.
There WIS great excitement In Mulberry
street at s. last night when the sick wagon
from Riverside Hospital backed up in front OF
76 to take AWAY an Italian named Rafael vela-
ma, Policeman Surre OF the Elizabeth street
station was there to keep the crowd back. but
from Jacksonville with prime case OF yellow
fever they scattered without any further admo-
milton.
DR.. Wilson Of 3s Market street discovered the
case while visiting The family OF Savera Napo-
leon with whom Nelana his wife, and three
house. II story tenement. Napoleon says
that Vel ana came from Jacksonville on Tues
day; and arrived at his house al 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. DR.. Wilson notified the Board
OF Health at once, and the patient was removed
TO the hospital for observation"
The sun., 1888-11-29
an equal readiness Of trained men to make any
system Of mobilization complete and efIoctiye.

Representative Grain Of Texas says he in
tends TO renew his efforts to secure the pas
sage Of his resolution providing for an amend
ment to the Constitution so that tho terms OF
members Of Congress- shall begin early IN the
month OF January following their election.
He will move 10 take up the resolution at The
first opportunity. and hopes for better success
than Il met last session. Tho present situation.
he says. gives practical Illustration OF the
need OF the proposed amendment I'VE made
q fight for the measure OF reform known as the
Mills bill, yet. although the judgment of the
country appears to be against us In the late
election. the first regular session Of the new
Congress will not begin until December. 1889,
and the will Of tho majority will be thwarted
for months after II has beon expressed at the
polls. Now, II my amendment were part OF
the Constitution, the new Congress would be.
gin its first session carly In January next and
we would not have the spectacle OF Congress.
many of whose members have not been re-
elected, undertaking to legislate for .threo
months after ne,w Congress had been chosen
by the people. The new Congress could get
right to work and give the latest expression OF
the will OF a majority OF the people on the
questions at iesue between political parties
1t Ia improbable that Congress will accomplish
much this session under the existing condition
OF thfnGa"
The sun., 1888-11-29
Consres.m.. M.t.on aua the g. A. RI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .28.-Congressman Mat
son says that he knows nothing OF the move
ment to organize a Democratic G. A. r.. except
what he has read in the newspapers. and that
he Is not, as has been published. at the head OF
IL or Mt amy other part Of IL. He says that tho
statement that his friends eNpect him to fol-
the G. A. Il. is also without foundation. lie
never was u member of the organization. and
therefore cannot withdraw During the cam
paign Matson and Myers regiments OF yete-
rams were formed In every county In Indiana.
and II is probable that these organizations
form the basis OF the new movement in that
State. but Of this he cannot speak by authority.
The sun., 1888-11-29
TraEeAian Downing Marries his Leading
Lady.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-At 8 o'clock this
afternoon, at the private parlors of the West
Hotel. Robert Downing. tho tragedian. was
married to Miss Eugenie Blair, his leading lady
in the presence only OF members OF tho com
pany and Manager Mack and wife, who stood
1t, Marks offlcieted. The groom gave to the
bride the celebrated mare Sonoma. and
Manager Mack presented @ silver cigar service
land and other cities. The couple played In
"Yirgnius" AT the Grand tonight. Miss Blair
son; the actor. The Wedding occasioned q good
deal 81 interest in dramatic circles, especially
deathbed. There is ono child a daughter OF 3
or years. by this marriage, Robinson and
his WHO were divorced some time ago.
The sun., 1888-11-29

James Eddy Murran. well known In literary
circles died In Newport last night lie made specially
OF hsraldry and It's antiquity French history in the
time of FrossarI illustrated antiquity archaeology and
French costumes IN all of whc, subics h. was rec.
OgnIci authority ITS collection nf pnnS plates Is lr
ttstud larsc' II ih' r0riir" ai l "a 3lar.. iibrnr
a. hhnde isiald ,,hd htWport Ls Ir, ile lad lisHT
volumes handsomely illustrated hY uIlAhg.I. Iie waS
formerly President OF redwood Library.
lsaac l. Aloe head OF the BureEn OF Immigrants at
Poes HeAd9uariors for the last thirteen years died
suddenly on Wednesday night at his home At Corona L.
DE had been III for four days with congestion OF the
boyslE He Wls 81 years old. lie leaves widow and
The sun., 1888-11-29
0meIaI Elsetlon Returnn.

The official canvass OF the Illinois election
returns waa finished ycsterday. Ffer Republicaa can
ddaie for Gov"rn1' has 1859 nluHlly over Palmer
'n,m', l., iriri-an, onui,.'T uNr' ',etvjahd 2lfR'
Inc NlrIhsJh hlpte ihh' nf nHisei their
SOTs on state ulccIs IN Tuesday nyhI The pluraity
for Governor y lTlH The pluraiiiiss the rest u
tue state RepublicAn lcket are from 2i40 to ~ lB
Inc Iowa Executive Council eomPlsted YESTERDAY the
onlclAl Canvass OF TeturnB tho for PTesdsnt
The total vote is toL divided follovs Republican,
Slias sss PimSerhts ia sI5 u2iea Labor sfO6i Pro
The sun., 1888-11-29
The Great Jones county Calr Case.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-The defendants
IN the case OF Robert johnson against E. v.
Miller better known as the Jones county calf
case" have perfected an appeal to the supreme
Court from the decision oi the Septen her term
OF the District Court in this city. This will bo
the fifth time that this case has been TO the Su-
preme Court, ana II u new trial il granted Il
when the case was begun. The calves were
originally worth s45. hui they have already cost
the parties to tho litigation $4,000, and no one
Knows when the end will be reached.
The sun., 1888-11-29
The sua nuIIdIns A..oclnnen.

THE SuS and EVENING Sun Building Assocla-
ton held an appropriation Sao last evening in BolAnis
la, hail @ In East ~ BreadSsy Two sales we're made The
The second took 1880 thirty shares $40 = share
The association II growing rapidly. and. evidence
going " " " -
The sun., 1888-11-29

Capt William NJ. Conner. proprietor OF the
st. James HOTEL WAS proStrsted by sudden attack OF
pleursy al his rooms in the hotel yesterday and
under the care Of his physician last night Tho attack
followed Capt Corners visit TO Philadelphia - attend
the unrei!ing OF the monument to the late John NC
The sun., 1888-11-29

cnolly-wsL old ehapp's, how did you enjoy the ball
last night
HIrry-oh Eierionsly but had a fearful attack OF
dyspepsia vhen got home.
Chony-You look all right now,
HArry-Yss; took dose Of Psxins before EOlnE 10
bed. and tsel ~ ans ~ gilk this noLnibG-Ads.
The sun., 1888-11-29
The Wovceater safe.

HALIFAX, Nov. 28.-The steamer Worcester
for whose safety fears felt has arrived She left
all right The steamer two and one haIf DAYS over
due on account VI the storm. she WAS bloUh olt Of
her oOpEUS. " 80 N-'~-
The sun., 1888-11-29

The Rev Or. Henry Kimball viii resume his
sxhoIAuonS 20 sinners from the steps OF the City Hall
on Saturday neEt At ~ ThsgsAfsr he Will a4dSss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
FOLSOM'S FUTURE.

Its Manufacturing Prospects.-Land For
Sale in Small Tracts.
The Folsom Telegraph says: From the
time, nearly score OF years ago, when the
greatness of Folsom City as a mining camp
forever departed, down to the present date,
it has been a subject of argument among
her citizens whether the burg would ever
again take its place among tue leading
towns of the State or whether it would
gradually grow smaller and beautifully
less and finally share the fate of Prairie
City, Pompeii, Mormon Island and other
cities almost forgotten save in name. A
certain class were convinced that with the
disappearance of the gold diggings would
disappear all the old time prosperity of the
place, never 10 return, while others, more
far-seeing, were equally positive that the
natural resources of the tom and vicinity
would eventually place it upon a footing
far superior to that of the old mining days'
Within The past few days all doubt in the
matter has been set at rest in favor of those
having faith in cur future, by the ratifica-
ton OF an agreement between the State
and the Natoma Water and Mining
Company, by which the completion,
at an early date, of the long talked
of canal is assured. This enterprise. which
will provide for Folsom the finest water
power for manufacturing purposes in the
State, has long been delayed, and its final
settlement is pleasant surprise 1t is new
only matter OF a short time when Fol
som will offer TO manufacturing enter
prises the best and cheapest power in the
State, and when we may confidently ex-
pect to see our town once more busy.
prosperous city, and this time not depend
ent on the uncertain fortunes of a mining
camp, but secure on the lasting founda-
tons OF commercial enterprise
Another impulse has been given to the
prosperity that is coming to us by the offer.
ing for sale by the Natoma Water and Min
ing Company Of large tract of their mag
nificent land, which they offer to cut up in
small lots for The benefit of settlers. The
difficulty of securing land in small tracts
has for years been a drawback to this Sec
ton, and it is very gratifying to see tie Ma
toma Company take this step.
At the present time no town in the State
hes better prospects than Folsom. and these
prospects are not in the dim future, but are
destined for immediate realization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
PRES EXPRESSIONS.

The Democratic platform Is wordy, fear
fully wofGy. II it had been
boiled down 10 decently small deocotion
il would no; have been bGd.-Colasa San
Candidates for the Presidency usually
stand on platform but this year the
Democrats have got candidate whU stands
under and holds up the platforms. L.
Alta DEM.
There must be grave defects in the fisheries
treaty if any one may judge from the zeal
With which the Democrats retire into seciu-
sion for its discussion. Shrewd opinion in
Washington inclines 10 the belief that it is
g complete backdown before all English
Claims Oakland Times.
The lamb and the lion have laid down
together IN the Democratic camp, and You
can't buy them of this time, either. They
say it is bitter pill TO swallow, both the
lamb aud the lion. 5ut the lion having losE
his teeth, the lamb and its mother, both
sigh and look pleasant Ukidh Press.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
OF Illinois vas dropped by the Republi-
cans OF that State on account Of his oppo-
si;ion to Capitalization" He is in the
right camp now; in line with those who
syn.pathlzsd with the great movement for
decentralization OF quarter OF century
ago.--S z. Bulletin
Tae people want to wear the mantle of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

The estimated valuations of real and per.
sonal property in the county for taxation
purposes are $250000,000.
The Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Educational Association will prepare
statement OF objects for which money is
needed
Late on Monday fire broke out in
the West Coast Furniture Factory on Brv.
ant street, near Fourth, and did damage to
The extent of $4,000 before it was eXtin-
guished. The factory is run by l.. and E
Emanuel.
G. H. Johnson, an Alameda saloon.
keeper, aged 81 years and married, has
been missing since last Tuesday. He IS OF
medium hight, light complexion. blue
eyes, brown mustache, and wore blue
Prince Albert suit
The steel rudder frame for the new cruiser
San Francisco, to be built by the Union
Iron Works, has been cast at the Pacific
Rolling Mills. The casting weighs fifteen
tons, and IS the largest casting for a ship
ever made in the United States.
Assembly No. SO. Knights of Labor. has
condemned the arrest of Mrs. Bors a
colored woman employed under contract
work on farm at Fresno and arrested on a
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. The Assembly decided to employ
lawyers to defend her on her trial at Fresno
Mrs. Charlotte NJ King, the widow Of
James King of William, the founder OF the
Daily EUenting Bulletin, died ON Sunday
morning at the home OF her son, Charles j.
King. Mrs King had been resident OF
San francisco for the past thirty years
having arrived in San Francisco May 20
1871
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30

Government as nearly whole as ii is pos
sible. 1t has been torn enough already
and they don't want any more holes in it.
When the time comes 10 vote upon Mr.
Stewards veto amendment, if ever, the
people will vote it down with one voice
Clear Lake Press.
The trouble with Californians is that
they make money so easily and rapidly
that they grow lszy and don't go in for
improvement much. Well, that is their
privilege. They are born aristocrats, and
they have a right TO be lazy. If they did
not live in such glorious country they
could not afford to be lazy.-Madison Re
UieW.
Wherever there is life, activity and
growth, there the Republican party is
strongest. OF course when the people get
the Democracy ousted from Office they will
not let them return during the century.
When an executor is found to be dishonest
and incompetent he is removed, and he is
never reappointed. The Democracy has
been derslct executor Oakland Tribune.
From the coming invasion of well edu-
Gated people there are good many lessons
to be drawn, two of which are of special
significance. The first is that the East has
quit thinking of US as a semi-barbarous
people. But the more important deduction
Is that rs d nation We are becoming cosmo-
politan. This, in the sense that we are
getting to know one another.--Stockton
Mail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30

Chronicle to tell us that protective tariff
upon wool will make the article cheaper
than any system of free trade that could
possibly be devised. According to the
Chronicle, both Mr. Swift and Mr.. Irish are
wrong-Mr. Swift in holding out to the
wool-growers of Oregon the delusive hope
that protective tariff will raise the price
of an article in the production of which
they are engaged, and Mr.. Irish in saying
that the protective tariff will have no in
fuence whatever on the price of wool.
With a profundity worthy of Captain Cut
tie the Chronicle has found the truth of all
this to be that a protective system will
make the price of wool lower than the alb
clifton of the tariff and the Inauguration
of free trade in wool.
1t should be obvious to the meanest in
telligence that whatever tends to raise the
price of materials upon which labor is ex-
pended tends to reduce the rate of wages,
since the material and the labor constitute
the leading factors entering into the cost of
the production Of wares and merchandise.
And also that the free importation of ar
ticles from countries where the rates of
wages rule low, can have no other tendency
than to reduce the rates of wages in the
countries to which they are exported, and
that, therefore, high duty can have no
other tendency than to raise the cost of the
article imported, by an amount equal to
the impost laid. The amount of the i'm
post becomes premium ON domestic pro-
duction, and hence a stimulation to pro-
duction. This situation only exists while
the higher price or premium can be OBJ
tanned for the wares produced, and ceases
as soon as the premium ceases to exist. If,
through this artificial stimulant, prices are
brought to lower standard than by any
other means, then confessedly the stimu-
liant ceases to operate, and production cor
respondingly declines. If the Chronicle is
right in declaring that the tables show
that nearly every conceivable object of Or
binary use is cheaper now than at the
cheapest period of free trade, then the
hope of the laboring classes of America
for the maintenance of high wages through
the means Of protection must be abandoned.
Protectionists should take the earliest
opportunity to repudiate the Chronicle as
an authorized exponent of the fiscal sys-
TEN for which they are contending.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
AN INJUDICIous ADVOCATE.

1t Is a matter of common observation
that editorial writers are prone to discuss
most unanimously, and indulge the dis
cu>sion most frequently, of topics upon
which they are least informed The San
Francisco Chronicle is striking illustra-
ton of this. 1t appears to know nothing
whatever of economic principles or fiscal
systems, hence it is constantly thrusting
Its uniformed opinions of tariff questions
upon the attention of the public. In its
issue of the 9th instant it has to say:
Under the protective system The duties are
laid as nearly as possible on articles whose pro-
duction can be simulated, and the result is
home production which soon brings down
prices to lower figure than before the begin
nj lg OF the system. The tables of prices prove
ms. They show that nearly every conceivable
article of ordinary use Is cheaper now than
IN the cheapest period OF free trade.
Protectionists have forever descanted
upon the relation between the wages paid
to labor and the value of the wares pro-
duced by labor. They have appealed TO
the working classes with the argument
that since cotton and wooden fabrics and
iron wares are the result of IaEor, any
system which brings down their price to a
level with the prices obtained where the
rate of wages is low, tends to reduce Ameri-
can wages to lower level. And now comes
the Chronicle to tell US that the shortest
road to low price Of any article
IS by protecting that article from
competition with European produc-
ton. The raisin and wine makers
of California have asked for protection
first, on the ground that it will give them
monopoly of the American market; and
second, that it will give them margin in
the price equal to the percentage Of pro-
lection afforded; that they would thus be
relieved of the conn etition offered by the
raisins produced in countries where the
scale of prices is low, and where wages are
but little above he starvation rates And
now comes the Chronicle again to tell Us
that the stimulation Of home production
brings down prices TO lower figure than
before the beginning of the system; that
the tables Of prices prove that every con-
eeivable article is cheaper now than in the
cheapest period of free trade With this
prospect in view, what advantage do the
raisin-makers of California perceive in Sc
curing protection for their product? II
the Chronicle is right, the protection Of
wine and raisins will tend directly aud
Immediately to reduction Of their value.
4 campaign is in progress in Oregon,
and Mr.. Swift, of California, for the Re
publicans, and Dir. Irish, Of the same State,
fer the Democrats, are engaging in the
canvass Of that State The burden of
their discourse has been the influence of
the tariff upon wool. Mr. Swift asks the
people OF Oregon to elect the Republican
ticket, on the ground that the protective
system, to which portion Of the Repu6-
lican party is committed. viii raise the
price Of wool. Mr. Irish, on the other
hand, contends that the rate of
tariff has no influence upon the
price Of wool. And now cones the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
- f.
RAILROAD RUMORS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Said to be
After the BurIington Proparfy.

OMAHA, May 29,h.-A special to the
Times says: An eif1rt TO effect purchase
of The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad is at present being made by Cen
eral Manager McCrea of the PENNSYLVANIA
Company, which, if consummated will
prove one of the most stupendous schemes
known for years. Since the Pennsylvania
has no direct interests here, it must natur-
ally be inferred it is looking for something
big TO capture. Since the Santa Fe opened
new line between Kansas City and Chi
cago, rumors have been circulated puport-
ing to expose the scheme Matched by this
company to get control of the Erie road,
thus having continuous lire from New
York to San Francisco. Indications point
10 deal whereby the Pennsylvania road
will get control of the Burlington road. and
thus have line of its own from sea to sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
For the REcoRD-UNIoN.l
DECOBATION DAY.
TO THE MEMORY OF OUR BOYS IN BLUE.


We strew sweet flowers upon the graves
OF those who fought and bled and died
To save our country. and the slaves
Who long had suffered, groaned and cried.
Brave martyrs we revere your names,
And Eneel upon the sacred sod
Forgetting not your toll and pains,
AS on to battle fields you trod.
Away from friends you held SO dear.
Within your hearts affection shrined,
Who shed for you the bitter tear
AT parting. o. healt-rending times.
And then with knapsacks on your backs,
The last fdrewells must needs be spoken;
Twas like the thumb screw and the racks
To sunder heart-strings, almost broken
But duty called /" To arms To arms?'
To save our country in its need
From despots and from slayery's chains
And from the tyrant's nav and greed.
Brave, struggling warriors you have won
~; martyr S crown; yet conquered well
The rebel armies who began
The strife-our liberties to quell.
While we strew your graves with flowers,
In honor OF the fallen dead
May we not feel III heavenly bowers
Your spirits live with God, Ger head.
Free from all strife, victorious now,
Having gained the warrior crown
Celestial flowers will wreath each brow,
EmblemS of peace, if not renown.
Your widows and your orphans. too.
Must share our sympathy and love.
Until they're gathered home with you
To dwell fore er in spheres above
MRS. +. A. LOGAN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

DURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN SUCH
i case made and provided, notice is hereby
give that the Northern Railway Company, the
Winters and Ukiah Railway Company, the
Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad
Company, the West Side and Mend0eino Pail
road Company, the Vaca Valley and Clear Lake
Railroad Company, the San Joaquin and Sierra
Nevada Railroad Company, the Sacramento and
Placerville Railroad Company, the Single
Springs and Placerville Railroad Company, the
San Rosa and Carquinez Railroad Company,
the Anador Branch Railroad Company aud
the Berkeley Branch Railroad Company, upon
the written consent of the stockholders hold
ing more than three-fourths in value OF all the
stock of each of said corporations respectively:
and by agreement of the respective Boards OF
Directors of said corporations made ana en-
tered into IN accordance with such consent, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided, have amalgamated and consolidated
their capital stock debts, property, assets
and franchises under the corporate name and
style CT the Northern Railway Company
san Francisco, MAY Ia. 1888,
". y HUNTINGTON.
Secretary Of the Northern Railway Company,
nNsG lit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-30
A Fortunate young Ladv.

Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North st. Paul
street, Rochester. " Y, says: | suffered
long from kidney complaints = home
physicians and their medicine failed to
afford me relief A friend induced ME to
try Df. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
made at RoRdout. n Y, price 81. By the
tinle | had token two bottles was COM
rlstely cured and have had no trouble
since. I write for The benefit of others,
who may be suffering as did. Rediug-
ton & Co, agents.