davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
DIsl,cartcncd Already.

The Democrats nrc talking very lrnvcly,
but there is good r-nsou To lnlrvr that they
llhv" very serious nppr'lcnsionm ms to- the out
come 0f til" campaign. 4 Irntleinnn who
holds the closest relations I" til" Democratic
l"ini"rs says of the conference which Mr. Bar
mum reluctantly consented to resume his
place ns Tho chairman of the Democratic ma
tinnnl committee:
Mr.. BlrnllIn w:Is very nnXiOus not to l,e
III" chairman. This was due not only to his
hEr, to his long service and To tho demands
which his prvnt" business make
upon his time, but ic,nnse ho
is not satisfied to conduct u
campaign, upon the issue ms presented. IIeis.
moreover, very nrrmli"nsvr ms To tho result,
aud it is known To some ofis int in,n to friends
that for these among other reasons liz ,lurs
not enter upon 'll" campaign with any heart.
II was found. however. when the committee
met lnr. to select their chairman TINT Gor-
mum would not accept the plnco, and that
Sr"tt would not aud the position was, in
measure. thrown back upon Bnrnnn. Mr..
Brnnm. ! happen to know. enters. upon tho
campaign in very half-hrnrtcd manner,
whatever he may sny in public prints. lie
Is harfiil of ih" effect of the discussion nf the
Mills bill upon the wag" Workers ofNcw York,
New Jersey and Connecticut. and he knows
very well that the Deinocrnts must carry both
New York and New J,:srv if they are to suc-
r''rl in the election. He himself is ns much
opposed I" The policy of the Mills hill nnl
the free tr,'lc plank in the Democratic plat
form az Mr.. Rnnlal is; but he yielded to tho
wishes of th" other Democratic LEADERS and
nrc'lt"I his old place. The fact that tho
Democrats have insisted that Mr. Bnrnum, n
radical Democratic protcctionists, shall con-
duet the rnmpnign upon the free trnIe
basis is nm illnstrntion Of the extremity to
which tn" Democratic party is reduced II is
difficult TO SEQ how Mr.. I.nrnllnl. holding the
views as to protection which hc does, can
successfully conduct such ncampuign.
Mr.. Randall liz not talking for publication
t"any one, but il is known that in resent
prvnte conferences with some of his moro
intimate friends he has expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Cleveland will most certainly be de.
tented. and the party cannot hope to win
upon tl" platform laid down in the house by
Mr. Mills and his free trade allies from the
SOutI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Boy and Girl. IA. and Woman.

Boston Traclqcr.
kiss me, WILL" snng Marguerite
Ton pretty little tune.
Holding up her dninty Hips,
Sweet ns roses borne iii June
Will wns ten ycnis old that day,
Aud he pulled her golden curls
TG!singly, aud answer; ;ma,lc,
Pm too old don't kiss girls"
.s Tsn-s.ars pnss and Mssirsgucrte sasl.
Smiles as Will knccls Mt her feet
G;lzing fondly in her eyes,
Praying" Won't y0n kiss me, swcM?'
Rite is seventeen to-day:
With nrr birthday ring she toys
Fora moment, then replies,
lin too old don't kiss hoys!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
A Free Trade Nut.

HOW is IL. M,ssrs. frse.trn,lcrs: Is there a
more outrageous and SxtOrtiUnnte trust
combine in Ibis Or any other country. tllnn
the lnrd-coal ring? And, ns there IN no I'M
port duty or internnl tax wlntcvcr on hnri
coal how is it possible, on your own theory
of reasoning, for such II robber-monopoly to
nviSt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
wb,t,, w,,,vc,,

New York Press: benjamin Harrison, Of
virginin, signed the declaration Of in,icpen-
.lcn.e The election Of Benjamin Harrison. ot
Indiana, his great grandson. To lH president.
will mem that thnt declaration hus been
reatIirmcd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

Chicago Tribune.
What is it that kills American generals mt
so carly an age in comparison with foreign
commanders? The ages AT death and the
ages of some of the living commanders are
given as follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

The Senate has confirmed tho nomination
jidyo for tho Eastern district Of Wisconsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

1,UH
Against Cleveland.
These figures tell significant and start.
ling tale. In lsS. Mr.. Cleveland was COM
parntively unknown to either New York
state or Buffalo. 1t is true that he had
which Gllfnlo liz the principal city, and that,
i'll the year namel. he was Mayor of that
place. So far us regards his fitness or cnpac-
ity, however, for exalted political position
b. was IN absolutely unknown man.
The uplicnvnl in politics produced
in the State of New York had given Cleveland
his opportunity for advancement. As u rep.
rscntutivc of II so-cnlcd reform" movement
lo was chosen Mayor of Buffalo; and while
standing for tho same idea Daniel Manning
secured his nomination for Governor. His
election 10 the Governorship wns az tri-
umpllant us was his previous elevation TO
the Mayornlty.
of the rcgnrd with which Mr.. Cleveland was
held in 1889 and lSSt by those who knew
him best. The City Of Buffalo. which gave
him majority Of dG,; s;7's in lss2, gavea
1854. In 1882 til" State Of New York rolled
up n majority Of 1895 for him. but all
which il gave him two years nftcrward wns
just 1,Ol7. The re,son fur th. great change
in attitude toward Mr.. Cleveland can readily
bt pOlntSu Ont. IL IL llis Inc people hld
found him out. They had learned, by II cost.
ly humli.,ting experience. that he was both
morally and mentally unfit for the Governor
ship, that he was arrogant. col,l-bloode,i,
selfish and rrp"llrut in his dealings with those
which official life had thrown him in contact
with. and that he lacked both the ability and
th" inclination TO observe any Of the pledges
which he had made to the people.
The experience which the State of New York
had between 1882 and SS4 has tecn repeated
on II larger scale by the milton in the interval
which has elapsed since the Inter year. The
people Of the country, too, have discovered
that Cleveland, as II refnrlncr. is n hollow and
prrtentious sham, who has violated his pro.
misses, debauchesi the civil service illsulted
and humilatcd the stricken and worthy
soldiers Of the lrpublia, and injected
IN element of conrseness, vulgnrity
and sorddncss into every department
Of the executive branch of the Government.
1t was nn accident only which prevented the
closing of Mr. Cleveland Il political career at
the election of four years ago. By no law Of
averages. pormutations or probabil ever
formulated in mathematics is such On acci.
dent likely to bc repeated within thu next
100 years at least.-St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
New York; Estimntc of Clereland.

Tho rate Mt which familiarity may breed
contempt when the subject oft is proven to
hr unworthy Of confidence is strkingly dis
played in the public career of Grover Clcvc-
land. The following table shows tho Clcve-
land mninriti~ given by the City Of Buffalo
and 1888. The cxu<s, whether plurality or
majority, is hero rlasscd us majority The
Th" mnioriti.s nrc nll for Cleveland except
that of bnfTnlo in 1854, which WIS agnirlst
him. In 1SS2 Cleveland was the candidate
for Governor and in 1854 for President:
1852. 1884.
Buffalo's Cleveland
majority ...,.:,.,,,..,.,.. 5,752 1903
New Yorks Cleveland
majority y.................102,s54 1,O47
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

}. NJ. C. Jasper, of Wheatland, was in the city
yesterday.
Grove L. Johnson went TO San Francisco yes
terday morning.
Miss w. N. Henderson and Miss Mammie Fitz
gerald left yesterday TO visit friends in Stockton
A. C. Freeman, of San Francisco, was in the
city yesterday attending to legal business in the
Superior Court.
l. P. Landing, Superintendent of the Lamb
ing mines near lone, was in the city yesterday
and went to San Francisco in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Brown and Mrs. F. W. Walker, OF
Chico. were in Sacramento yesterday, on their
way home from an extended visit to Woodland.
Mrs Sarah B. Cooper, who lectured here on
Tuesday evening, and was the guest of Mrs. F,
W. Fratt while in the city, returned to San Fran.
cisco yesterday.
Mrs E. Wertheim, OF this city, and Mrs Hen.
derson, of Madison. Yolo county, have gone
East to spend some six months in New York
visiting relatives there.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Miss
G. Dodge, San Francisco; Mrs. S. X. Dodge and
children, Silver City; Charles l. Havens San
Francisco: sc. Cox, San Beruardino: Ed McCue
Folsom: W Wilcoxen. Mrs, H. A. Smith Court.
land; j. C. Woliskil. Suisun; Mrs. George B
Green, Courtlsnd; J. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin;
I. r. Mann. san Francisco; Grant Olmstead,
K. J. Hamilton, Dixon; George p. Runyon
CORTLAND; C. l.. Hoey. San Francisco; D. c.
Hubbard, Woodland; q. Manning, San Fran.
cisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
F. K. Hanford, Pueb... Col: W. +. Wildmar
and wife, Auburn; Mrs. W. o. Randolph, San
Francisco; d. Hamburger and wife, A. Il
Munson, Oakland; }. NJ. C. Jasper, Wheatlsnd
w. L. Heisse, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
]. B, Reynold, New York: J L. Krcinback, L. J
Lachman, San Francisco: II. Tetlow and wife
Philadelphia; +. W. Thompson, San Francisco
DIT. J. t. NOyes, Detroit; Ed. e. Humphrey,
Tulare; ]. D. French. Otto Tum SUDDEN, San
Francisco: NJ Riordan, Menlo Park: Charles A
LyDde, Gilroy; Z. ). Culver. San Francisco; D.
Cohn, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
A BLACKBERRY PICNIC.
A Jolly Time in Wood and Field
Gallant Grn, praaNaof

A Jolly Time in Wood and Field Ex-
cellent Crop Prospect.
EDS. RECORD UNION: 1t was q merry
party of picnickers which assembled this
beautiful June morning at the ranch of
Thomas Mcconnell to pick backberries.
Certainly more lovely morning could not
have been selected even in this land of sun
shine. The wind that came up from the
sea was trifle cool, but pure and exhila-
ating, calling to mind line from Sir
Launfall And what is so rare as a day
in June?"
Arriving at the residence of Mr.. McCon-
nell there were a few moments of waiting
for late arrivals. Finally all we're ready,
and we started for the woods. Upon ar
irving there buckets and baskets were
brought forth, and the party scattered, each
one for himself or herself, until noon time,
when the berTy-pickers came struggling
back to camp, to find that those who had
been left in charge had built a fire and
were making coffee for lunch, which was
spread. under the grand old trees in true
picnic style. There is no use saying any
thing about the lunch, for everyone knows
that is one thing farmers wives understand
to perfection. There were between thirty.
i've and forty persons present, consisting of
the families of Messrs. Keith and Sims,
also, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Myron Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Greer, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Duden, the
Misses Mcconnell, Luther, Sims, Belmer
and Nickerson, Mr.. Wilkins, Charles Mack.
George Mcconnell and several others.
whose names your correspondent did not
learn.
After lunch short time was spent in
games and social chat, when there was an
other scattering to the bushes. Most of the
pals were well-filled and proved the in
dustry of the owners. light shower fell
in the morning, but did no harm, as the
clouds soon rolled away, leaving the air
clear and warm. An old sailor of the
party, who professed to know all the points
of the compass, suddenly lost his bearing
and became lost in the woods, but man
aged to find his way back TO camp in time
for dinner
This was called blackberry picnic, and
if we did not get berries enough to stock
the market we at least had what we went
fora royal good time. l would say, for
the benefit of those who may not know,
that Sacramento county will have splen-
did grain crop this season. The cool
weather we have had has been even better
than rain. The grain stands thick and high
and the heads are well-filled Our farmers
may feel well-pleased over their bright
prospect, and Sacramento will be the ban
ner county this season, as she has often
been before, and should make good ex-
hibit at the State Fair. +. P. y.
Lake House, June 3, 1883
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
Lows London Perfumes.
RARE SILKS.

Dress Silk novelties of all
kinds come trooping in.
Silk Challis at S. IS, a Won
derfully fine and sheer silk,
considering its hrmness and
body. The designs are of the
most artistic order, such as
large crescents in aramasque
"a peculiar grayish blue on a
creamy white ground. Also,
similar designs in light olive
and shrimp pink figures.
These beautiful silks are en-
tirely new, both in weave and
pattern, and are we'll worth
seeing.
Light and dark Silk Fou-
lards of the finer sorts, 81 IS
and ST. IS, in large and small
designs, for costumes, draper
les, tea gowns, etc. There are
perhaps in all fifteen or twenty
patterns in new tints and COM
binations of color.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
CHIEF LEES FIGHT.
Shrewd Devices Resorted to by the Gan
blers.

shrewd Devices Resorted to by the GAM
blers.
Chief of Police Lee is having lively
time in his efforts to suppress gambling,
as both the white and Chinese gamblers are
resorting to every possible device in order
to carry on their games and escape arrest.
For a week past faro-game has been run
ming ON Second street, and the officers have
made several attempts TO get into the room
and secure the necessary evidence to con-
yict the parties, but without success. 1t
has been discovered that footstep on any
of the three lower steps of the staircase
leading to the room where the game is
conducted rings electric bells and gives the
alarm. The lookout then has time to see
who is coming. and if he finds it is an
officer the layout is removed and when the
door is opened no evidence of violation
of the law can be found.
The Chinese gamblers are not outdone by
the white men in their precautions. AT
BOG street they have fitted up place for
the drawing of lottery, which defies the
assaults of the police. The room in which
the business is conducted is on the second
floor and is reached by narrow staircase.
At the top OF the stairs is a heavy door
made of two-inch plank After passing
this door one goes through dark hallway
about two and half feet wide until he en-
counters another two-inch plank door,
which leads into large ROOM This room
is fitted up in splendid style. and has the
appearance of a large counting house or
bank, the counters being surmounted by
wire screens and having small gates or
openings at intervals. The lessee of the
building says that he rented the upstairs
room to San Francisco company and is
not responsible and does not know what
business is conducted there. TheSan Fran
cisco company has spared no expense in
fitting up the place
The Chiefs last move is to place an
officer at the door of both the white and
Chinese resorts, with instructions to arrest
all persons going in. He is also pretty
well satisfied that a lottery or some kind of
gambling game is going on at 312 l street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now to be afflicted /?
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively I'M
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as theye
malaria are intended to cover wha Jur
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles. ma
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate a cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. It's
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Quite heavy shower of rain fell be-
tween nine and ten o'clock last night.
The sidewalk on the east side of Seventh
street, between ] and K, needs attention.
A strawberry -and-ice-c cream festival will
be given al the Christian Church, between
n and o, Friday evening.
Thomas Burke was sentenced to the
county Jail for fifteen day by Justice Devine
yesterday for indecent exposure
Acknowledgement r. H. Orion has ac-
shall of the parade on the Fourth of July
in this city.
The Fourth of July Executive Committee
will meet at the Court-h house this evening
st o'clock sharp. All of the sub-com-
mittees are expected to report.
Tomorrow evening, at the NJ. E. Church
South, DR.. John Harmon, Chief Conspir-
ator. will entertain and amuse the audi
ence with Dynamite A Plot"
Deputy Sheriff Warden, OF San Bernar-
dino county, passed through the city yes
terday en- route to Folsom, having in charge
William Hubbard. sentenced to the State
Prison for six years for sodomy.
Rising Star Rebekah Degree Lodge No.
s, l. o. .. F., has elected officers for the en-
Carlaw, n. e.; Mrs. Della Petit, V. g.;
Geo. F. Boyd, Rec. Sec; Leon Solomon,
Per. Sec; Mrs. Elizabeth Warendorph,
Treasurer.
Sam Lee, who keeps laundry at the
corner of Sixth and l. streets, was arrested
last evening by officer Carroll on COM
plant sworn out by Peter BOIL, charging
him with violating the city ordinance rel
alive to erecting wooden buildings within
the fire limits.
Persons who have been shooting doves
state that nearly all the female birds have
been found full Of eggs. This proves that
the birds are in the midst of their breeding
season, and that It is shame to kill them
thus early in the season. The Supervisors
tective laws, and they should try their
hand on the doves.
The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather, at 4 A. N yesterday, was sic,
south, 5 miles per hour, and clear u N.
zoe, southwest, . miles, and fair; : p. II.
62', southwest, u miles, and fair. The
average temperature was Gle, being 70
cooler than the normal of that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 74o
and 500, with a rising barometer.
Peter Bane, the eight-year- old boy who
was arrested at Roseville for breaking open
a freight car and stealing a quantity of
merchandise, has been held to answer to
the Superior Court on charge of burglary,
with bail fixed at $500. His mother and
sister. arrested at the same time for re-
ceiving stolen property. were held in $500
each. In default of bail all were sent TO
the County Jail at Auburn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THREE SMITCHMEN HELD.
Conclusion of the Examination in The
Police Court.

Conclusion of the Examination in The
Police Court.
The examination of George Mathena,
James Udell, William Hoey, James Co.'S
tello and Charles Manseli, charged with
destroying railroad property, was concluded
in the Police Court yesterday, resulting in
the discharge of Udell and Hoey, and the
holding of Msthena. Costello and Mansell
to answer before the Superior Court. Bail
in each case was fixed at 81 900.
The first witness to take the stand yes
terday was ]. NJ. Richards, brakeman in
the employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, who testified that on the morning of
the rioting he saw Mathena and Hoey in a
saloon about 1870, but heard nothing from
them out of the way. He denied that he
had ever told Chief Lee that he heard the
men say they were going to raise hell
After the parties were through drinking
witness took Hoey TO bed.
Chief Lee went upon the stand and testi-
lied that Richards did make the statement
to him.
George Mathena, one of the defendants,
then took the stand, and stated that he was
on the bridge about 1890 on Monday
morning. He did not break any windows,
but a pock- marked fellow called Brock"
threw a chair. He saw Richards in Nc
LaughlIn's saloon, but it was before the
damage was done on the bridge. Witness
denied that he and his companions had
come over to Sacramento after the win
dows were broken. He was not in Nc
Laughlin's saloon after the damage was
done.
James Udell, one of the defendants,
swore that he had nothing whatever to do
with the case; that he was asleep in the
house at the bridge on the Sacramento
side. Witness contradieted Mathena by
stating that, after the occurrence. many of
them came along the streets to McLaugh-
Inns saloon.
Charles Mansell, another defendant, de-
MED all connection with the matter, but
stated that the crowd went to McLaugh-
Inns saloon after the occurrence, and that
he thought Msthena was among them. He
said that Collins and Brock" broke the
windows.
James Costello another of the defend
ants, swore that he had nothing to do with
the affair. One of the defendants, Hoey,
had already sworn that Costello was one
of the parties connected with the affair.
C. T. Jones, for the prosecution, stated
that he did not believe that Udell was at
all guilty. His only offense was that he
was drunk on duty. He therefore asked
that the defendant, Udell, be discharged.
He furthermore stated that he thought that
Hoey, being a stranger, had probably been
forced into entering the conspiracy, and he
asked that he also be discharged. But as
to Mansell, Costello and Maizena, he asked
that they be held to answer
W. A. Anderson made an earnest effort
on behalf of the prisoners, but Judge Buck
ley held three of them to answer as above
stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
FOR MEN.

Men who are obliged to
wear WOODEN undergarments
the year round will be inter
ested in our new Summer
weight Underwear at So per
garment. These goods are
pure wool of the finest quality
and light in weight. They
come only in cream white,
silk finished, and are hrst-class
IN every respect.
The shirts run from "a to
4o, with the drawers in CORE
spending sizes. By this it will
be seen that we are prepared
to fit extra large men, as well
as others in these goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07

The Mems English Neck
wear imported by US is high
in style by not in price. Va
rious shapes and qualities at
50, IS cents, ST, ST. IS and
81 SO, which is much below
the rates of swell haberdash-
ers in New York and else
where who keep WEIGH, Mar
getson & Co.'S goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
Dishonest Clerk.

A young Swede, II years of age, who has
been in the employ of a grocery firm in
this city, was detected a few days ago in
robbing his employers. He had taken at
different times 1852 62, which be afterwards
said he had spent in the Tivoh and GER
tain house on L street. His friends made
good the amount and his employers re-
fused to prosecute him on account of their
respect for his parents, who are expected
to arrive here soon from Sweden.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07

This is good opportunity
to say a word about the Mo
hair listers. Never better
goods or values than this year.
Particular attention is called
to the stripes at So SO and Sc.
Linen Busters, of course.
Prices, 81 to So. Misses and
children's sizes, ST..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07

Two new designs in Hair
line Albatross, so cts. a yard.
The colors of the ground are
reseda and gobelin, with fine
hairline plaids of old pink,
giving a rich and soft appear
ance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07

oketching classes, camping
parties and others going into
the country will find comfort
and convenience in our Fold
ing Camp Stools at SO cents.
Some with backs-strong and
durable and quite as easy as a
cushioned chair, 81.