davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23

IKE Democratic leaders, in anticipation
OF the rejection of the fishery treaty, have
Tor some time manifested great deal Of
annoyance. Now that their anticipa,ions
have been realized it is to be expected
that they viii show positive anger. In
this treaty-making business there ought to
be 10 sort Of partisan Jealousy. Treaties
at least of the character of that just thrown
out can take on partisan color only By ptlr-
poseful effort IF such treaty is con-
tirmed or rejected upon party lines, It is
safe 10 count the action as error. We
must give the Senators who voted for and
against rejection the credit of acting as
they believed would be for the best in
terests Of the country. In this case there is
apparent party division, but we fail to find
any excuse for it. We have not believed
the treaty TO have been the best that
could be negotiated, but were not led to
that Judgment because il was inspired BY
an Administration that happens to be an
tagonistic to the political faith nearest to
Us. The treaty has appeared to us to be a
remuneration Of American rights and its
concessions to American fishermen to have
been few aud feeble, and not nearly equal
TO admissions made by Americans in behalf
Of the English. II has seemed to be that
the treaty lacked in de6niteness and put
into the future for settlement questions
that ought to be considered and closed now.
Perhaps no better proof of the reason
ableness of this belief is needed than the
argument that was advanced in the Senate,
that it was unwise to provoke a quarrel
with England. Abstractly this is true of
England, or any other country, but what
was meant Was this-and certainly one
speech clearly stated it-that the treaty
did sacrifice fishery rights we might main
tain, but prudence, that is to say peace,
was worth more than the sacrifice. Upon
that question there is very wide field for
difference Of opinion. The fact that the
sacrifice affects only small number of our
people, and a comparatively small indus
try, cuts no figure in the case. If the
concession sacrifices clear right of the
smallest group, or principle of right that
We ought to defend in the interest Of a
mere handful of our citizens, or of the
whole people, then we should not consider
possible involyment in wrangle with
foreign power as factor in the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23
PROPOSALS
FURNISHING PAPER
FOR rHE-
State Printing Office.
Thursday, September 20, 1855,

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this Office until
Thursday, September 90, 1883,
At 1.S0 P. NJ, for furnishing Paper and other
Material Tor the State Printing Office for the
year. beginning on the first Monday in
october, 1855 and ending on the 1rst Monday
| IN October, 1889, in qualities and quantities
as per schedule, TO be furnished on application
to the superintendent of State Printing.
Bldders viii furnish samples with price per
pound or per ream, for the different weights
and also names OF makers whose stock they pro-
pose to supply.
Payments to be made In warrants upon the
state Treasury.
section $50 of the Political Code provides that
No bids shall be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check in the sum of two
ernor, for the use of the people of the State Of
oahfornia, conditioned that if the bidder re-
eeives the award of the contract he will. within
thirty days, enter into bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars with two or more sureties to be
approved by the Governor of the State, that he
VIII faithfully perform the condition of his con-
dsISs- A " 1 e must be Tor the furnishing and
1920! OF me paper and materials at the State
runIlng ONCE, in the City of Sacramento, SO
mat the State shall not be charged with any cost
/ OF transportation or delivery
| section S2S5, Political Code. No suppIies of
sny kino OF Character. for the benefit of the
stare or to be paid for by any moneys appro-
p,as.ee OF 70 be appropriated by the State,
manufactured or grown in this State. which
are in whole, OF in part, The prolilct
q Mongolisn labor, shall be purchased By
sne ouclais Tor tho State having the control
OF any public institution under Ire control III
me state or OF any county. city and county, city
Bidders will understand that all OF the paper
ct the dimensions OF 30xtl. son Hook Paper
must De put IN cases OF about reems each.
Inc boaEd reserves the right to reject any
anu AZ Dds, and to accept all or any portion OF
Proposals - be Endorsed: 81 Proposals for Papo
and Material for the State Printing Ofieev
j. d. YOUNG,
! aulo-2pSos superintendent State Printing,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23
PLACERyILLE SENSATION.
A Prominent Citizen Found in a
Reservoir

Prominent citizen Found in a
Reservoir.
Placerville was treated 10 quite sensa.
ton Tuesday Samuel Hale, the Superin-
tendent of the Deep Gravel Water and
Mining Company, was rescued from d
watery grave in a reservoir back of the
Pacific mill by oneof his neighbors. When
taken from the water he was apparently
insane, frothed at the mouth. aid Tor a
time 1t was thought that he had taken
poison. He was taken tn his home in a
very critical condition, and last night was
reported to be some better The Directors
of the company are in Piacerville, and il is
rumofed that they talk of appointing his
successor. The Directors refuse 10 be in.
tefyiewed un The matter. Mr. Hale has au
estimable family, and he himself has al
ways been regarded ~ a man above re-
proach.
THE success which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing childhood from allie
tons caused by impure blood, is really re-
markable. Many mother has reason to
ha tba .ff,l for II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23
Unconyerted Boxootters,

Copyright 1885. D. ae California a,socited l.rs,.i
DUBLIN. August 22d-Three men inn
prisoned in Limerick Jail under the Crimes
Act for participating in a boycott. were
offered their release to-day on condition
that they would abstain from future boy
cotting. Each Indignantly refused the
terms and denounced the jailers for max
ing the proposition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SAC.
y ramento, in the superior Court In the
matter of the estate of T. K. STEWART, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM
K. o. BRIEN has filed In this Court his petition
praying for a decree of said Court requiring the
Administrator of said estate to make convey
ance to said petitioner Of certain real estate
standing in the name of said estate, in pursu-
ance of an agreement made by said decedent
in his lifetime. And that the hearing OF the
same has been fixed by said Court for FRIDAY,
the 2lst day of SEPTEMBER, 1853, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon OF said day, at The Court room
thereof, Department No. Two, in the County OF
Sacramento, and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to appear and
show cause, If any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be granted.
VIM. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk.
by w. W. RaoADs. Deputy Clerk.
ED NJ MARTIN, Attorney for Petitioner.
aul6-4wTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23

TT Is BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED II. THE
| healthy and pleasant town of Woodland. The
building Is large and we'll supplied with al the
modern improvements. and no effort or expense
has been spared ID meet al requirements that
may contribute to the ADFANtkM ENf,
Strumental Music and Voice Culture. also
Drawing and Painting. receive particular atten-
ton. For further information, send reference
and apply for prospectus to
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS
jy14tillsl Woodland, Yolo county, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23

A Steamer Ashore.


!Capti9ht. 1883. blythe California -ssoeioted Press
LONDON, August I'D. - The British
steamer Alicia arrived at Cork yesterday
from Baltimore, and is ashore in a dan
gerous position, strainirg heavily amid
ships. The cargo is being lightered.
The Umbria the Favorite.
Copyright. 1855. byes California -Issoeiped Pressl
LONDON, August 22d.-There is great in.
terest taken in and heavy betting on the
result Of the alleged race between the
steamships Umbria and City of New York
The former vessel has the most admirers
The Afghan Uprising.
lcopsyigh;. 1855. by ie caliaraia i.socus>s Pres
BOMBAY. August 22i.-The Indian Gov
eminent has received news that the upris-
ing in Northern Afghanistan is serious
Troops have left Herat for Maimund. the
seat Of the il surrection.
CrispI and Goblet.
.erg1gat. 1856 by de celtfo,ia Associ.aed I'r,.s
BEEIIN, August 22d.-The Berlin papers
concur in approving the attitude of Signor
Crispi towards France. 1t is reported that
Crispi will not reply to Goblet's note.
The Epgitsh Races.
Lcey-gat. 1sss. ~ ne California associated Press
LoSDoN, August 22d.-The Hardwicke
stakes for two-year-olds, at the Stockton
meeting to-day, were won by Laseelle's
Nanihorpe.
Death of an Irish Member.
Icopy77gh. 1855. by the California associated Tress
LURLrv. August 22d.-Mr. DAILY, former
member of the House of Commons for
Cork, died to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23
nRuaGEp ANp RoBBEp

A Miner from California Falls Into Den
of Thieves.
fcop,Ig. 1855. BY ne California associated Press.i
CHrcAeo, ADJUST 22d-w. a. Zealand,
brother-in-Iaw of T D. Adams, a mine
owner of Auburn, Cal, who is here to dis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23

ladies' "a wore in your ear:
Good looks are your gift most precious;
For these ave the silken tolls
With which the girls innesh US.
SO fine teeth, your paramount charm.
With : .ZODONr guard from harm st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23
THE FRESNO WAR,
Acknowledgement orion Talks Plain to
Colonel Lehe.

Adjutaut-General Orion sent the follow.
ing letter 10 Col. Eugene Lehe, of esixth
Infantry, in relation to the late scare in
Fresno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sumner Post, Attention You are re-
quested to meet with Warren Post TONIGHT to
discuss an important after.
lt% W. B. MAXWELL, Commander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

corners-everywhere that there was any chance of getting responsive cheer. Every body knew that the boom was dead past resurrection, and that its final interment had been only delayed by the postponement of the nominations until to-day.
 The red bandanna was flying high last night, and nothing short of . miracle can stop the tide. If any proof of this were needed, it is afforded by the enthusiasm that was manifested in the convention when the California delegation hoisted the Ohio emblem on top of its banner, and more than half of the states followed suit
 The Thurman boom seems to be sponta- neous, and comes from the people. A month ago it was among the extreme improba- bilities; now it counts among its warmest supporters many of the leading men and orators of the party, who came here with their eyes turned in other directions
 Take ex-Governor Leon Abbett, of New Jersey, for instance Sunday he was on the fence, now he says:
 '1t looks more and more like Thurman What do we want with Grayi They never heard his name in the east; didn't know him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
The convention presents a great contrast
THE TILDEN CONVENTION.


 to previous gatherings of the same kind. Although it cannot be said that there is really less excitement and enthusiasm, it is surely true that the delegates to the present. convention are much more orderly than is usual at political gatherings of this kind. At the convention by which Tilden was nom- mated, in 1876, the excitement was so intense that many delegate went on the street with the yelling crowds and returned to his hotel with battered hat and torn clothing It is, of course, impossible to say that the sessions to come will follow this rule, but if there is anything like the disorder of the 1876 con- vention in the hall to-day all indications point the wrong way.
 NO sooner had the convention adjourned and dinner been disposed of than the Gray men resumed their old tactics, congregating in @ solid mass in the center of the Lindell hotels rotunda They whooped and shouted and cheered and yelled with a vim that would have convinced an unsophisticated stranger that the Indiana governor was the man of the hour. Ever and anon some indi- vidual yearning for oratorical honors would be pushed up on platform, and would de- nounce with fourishes the dictation of the far off east and the extreme west, and de- clare that upon the nomination of Gray de- pended all hopes of Democratic victory Then the Indianans would cheer and the Thurmanites waving their bandannas would guy and shout ironically for more from the headquarters in the Lindell.
 Biz lunged, broad chested detachments were sent out to the other hostelries with in- structions to galvanize the corpse for all it would stand They did their work well, not only in tho hotels, but on the streets, at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
CONDENSED NEWS.

Col. D. B. George, superintendent of Joe Davis shoe factory, in the state prison at Richmond, Va, shot himself dead with a pistol. No cause is known.
 A construction train was ditched near Youngstown, O., on the Cleveland and Mahoning railroad, killing two laborers.
 Ina DeGolger Varnish company, of Chi cago, one of the oldest concerns in the coun- try. has been forced to the wall, judgments of $121, ,s24. 75 having been entered against it.
 William Baumsister, who secured third Ynonev ill the recent walking match at Balti- noore. contracted severe cold during the match, and has died in Baltimore.
 The annual sesion of the International Trades assembly No. 216, composed of shoe makers, was held in Rochester, N. Y.
 Alderman Conkling, of New York. has brought charges of bribery and corruption in the New York city board of alderman, Alderman Bowling is the one principally complained of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

each brilliant sentence. MT Doueherty said in substance: 1T greet you, my countrymen, with fraternal regard. You are about to discharge more than inn perial duty. We are here not to choose candidates, but to name one. The people have already chosen. After reference to the action of the administration on tariff land questions, etc., MT Dougherty con cluded q give you a name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleveland of New York" Sectional strife was at an end and the entire audience on it's feet when he said: "I nominate Grover Cleveland l" It was scene of mad enthusiasm. Even the reporters rose from their seats and waved and cheered madly. Cleveland s picture was suddenly displayed in trans parency at the rear of the hall.
 After MT Dougherty's speech, the dele- gates marched up and down the aisles. Hundreds sang Women excitedly stood up and waved their parasols. The band was at last heard playing America. 3 Cheering was revived and continued until everybody was tired out. The chairman rapped vainly for order. After the ex- citement was over, James A. Mackenzie, of Kentucky, rose to second the nomina- ton.
 At this time motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow was carried unani- mously.
 The credentials of the delegates from Alaska were handed up amid..great applause. This is the first time the frozen territory has ever been represented ill a national convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

Thursday. Although the committee on reso- lutious was in session until late hour, and gave a free hearing to every one seeking audience, it is about definitely determined that the radical revenue reform element is in the minority, and that the tariff plank will be modelled after that adopted by
 The shrewd little scheme for carrying the convention into, Thursday was nicely knocked in the head in yesterdays session- It had it's origin with certain members of the local committee, who very correctly figured it out that as soon as the convention got through with its business the membership thereof would lose no time in shaking the dust of the city from its feet This, of course, would mean the loss of good many dollars to thousands of them-not only the hotels, but the many other branches of busi- ness that would profit by the delegates being compelled to spend an idle half day or so in town Hence it was determined to protract the proceedings of the convention so as tQ bring about an adjournment about noon on Thursday.
 The perfunctory cooperation of Roswell F. Flower was enlisted in this scheme, and 1t was arranged that he should move a recess of yesterdays meeting until noon today. Then to-day, after the permanent organiza- ton had been effected and the plat$Wm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
CLEVELAND ,! The Leader of all
 Leaders. Speech of Hon. Patrick
 Collins.

ST LOUIS, June 6.-The platform com mittee labored all night, but could not eff feet compromise. The reformers, led by Watterson, determined that Cleve- lands policy be unequivocally endorsed, and the other wing insists on the adoption of the tariff plank of 1884. The committee met again this morning, and is now in session. The prospects of an early agreement is slim.
 :. 10:44 6. m.-The convention was called to order at 1928, tho committee on per manent organization reported the names of officers. General Collins name was greeted with applause and cheers. He was escorted to the chair by Messrs Barnum of Connecticut, Flower of New York and O'Day of Missouri.
 11:26 a. m.-Chairman Collins says he is advised by the chairman of the platform committee that they will not be able tc report before s o'clock tonight. Shewalte1 of Missouri has presented long resolution on the tariff, demanding that war taxes shsll cease, and denouncing the present tariff. He was greeted with applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

though the gavel of Chairman Barnum, of the national committee, did not announce the opening of the convention until after noon. The trickling stream of humanity which be- gan to run into the big Exposition building as early as s o'clock soon grew to a torrent which surged in and filled the great nave of the hall to overfowing, and long before noon 1OGUO human faces gazed upon the high desk reserved for the presiding officer of the con- vention, as yet empty, but with its gleaming white silver gavel-a gift of the Nevada del egation-full of curious interest for the ex- pectant multitude.
 The noble proportions of the hall struck one at once It is oblong, relieved upon either side by balconies reaching back 200 feet, above which, stretching entirely around the auditorium, is broad overhanging gal lery. An ample stage reaches from the rear of the chairman's platform fifty feet to the east wall of the hall, and accommodates 40 of the gathered leaders of the Democracy, who thus were enabled to overlook officers, delegates and spectators.
 The decorations were simple but effective. The stage was hung with red, white and blue bunting, relieved by festoons and borders of evergreens Upon pedestal on the right of the entrance of the stage stood bust of the president, and suspended upon the face of the gallery above the stage, heavily framed in gilt, was large portrait Of the president in oil. On either side were similar portraits of Hancock, Tilden, Hendricks and ex-Gov- ernor Marmaduke, of Missouri.
 The balcony and gallery pillars, and the face of the long winding galleries and the fronts of the balconies were profusely deco rated with American flags in alternate long and short festoons, caught up with large red,
 white and blue rosettes. Festoons of Ameri- can flags, and red, white and blue bunting hung from the open woodwork supports Of
 the roof, and the high, graceful pillars. which supports the rafters were bound with encir- cling garlands and ropes of evergreens. Bending gracefully from the capitals of the columns which uphold the gallery dropped
 branches of cedar and pine, and upon the faces of the columns above were bannerettes bearing the arms of the states of the Union. Tn the background was a more elaborate attempt at decoration-a heroic statue of Washington on horseback, framed in fes- toon of large American flags, which were caught in the center of the frame above the head of the statue by an American shield surmounted by an American eagle with wide spread pinions, grasping in his talons sheaf of green wheat. The statue, which had the appearance of marble, was highly relieved by background of rich brown plush silk dr~-nd rrIrtainS.
 The convention presents a great contrast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

from Adam, and if his name W as placed on the ticket 1t would act like a wet blanket to New Jerseymen. B u t they know Thur man, and his name will whoop things up. Besides t h i s, we want a m a n who has be @ n a Democrat all his life, had it bred in his bone. Mir. Gray may be a good man, but you know how long he has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

state, to make the spec ch placing Judge Thurman in nomination.
 The prospects are good for a pretty hot fight in the con- vention to-day over the tariff question, and if it is precipi- tated it will prob ! ,bly occupy the greater part of the day. In this event t he om nations may after all be
 .l xIr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Nothing Inconsistent.

| MT. Blaine still adheres to the assertions of his Florence letter, but the man who could see nothing in the Mulligan letters
 inconsistent with the highest integrity may see nothing in his letter of with ldrawal inconsistent with doing his utmost lAo capture tho nomination Chicago Her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
In Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The waving of q Thurman red bandanna handkerchief in tho
 press gallery of the house yesterday was about the only feature of interest during the day. The senate passed the day in consider ing the diplomatic and consular appropriation i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
An Eloping Councilman.

JERSEY CITY, June 6.-It is said that Coun!! cilman William J. Winges has eloped td Europe with widow named Meyer. Mrs.
 Winges is prostrated by the reports of her husbands faithlessness. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Weather Indications.

For Thursday, in eastern New York, east& ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and in New England, partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather, followed by thunder storms along the coast, with fresh to brisk southwesterl1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
FIRST DAY'6l, FORK
Tke Democratic Convention
 Fairly Under Way.
ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES
They Rise En Masse and Yell
 for Cleveland.

Great Struggles: One Between Thurman and Gray for the Vice Presidency, With the Chances Overwhelmingly in Favor of Thurman, and One Over the Adop- tion of tho Tariff Plank in the Plat form-Gossip From the Seat of War.
 ST. LOUIS, June 6-The warmest weather in St Louis since the politicians began gath ering here was reserved for the opening day of the convention. The atmosphere was close and humid, with a temperature that in- f1icted discomfort on every one who left home unprovided with thin clothing,
 The delegates began to gather early, al-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

Uu6 U uICeU I TcS6 CudG Cu6 COIl111CI60 WOuIU report tariff plank in harmony with the presidents message on the subject, but he was not prepared to say whether it would do more. That much, however," he said, 'is already settled. There will be no strad- dle like the plank of 1884"
 The California delegation selected D. F. Tarpie, national committeeman from that