davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
OVER THE SEA.

NavvIes Striking In Paris-The Powell
Commission Bill, Etc.
PARIS, July 29.-The United States
minister, Mclane, is still communicating
with NJ. Goblet with reference TO the ease
Of Mrs. Dcvarncy, the American lady who
was recently arrested on q false charge.
The magistrate has given only a provis-
ional order for her rclcase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

II was because OF the birth OF a son that
Gov Taylor was unable TO meet Mr..
Hawkins at Tullnhoma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
SHELBY COUNTY TICK EFT.

For sherlf-A J. McLcndon
Fer Trustee. J. Williams
For Tax AsscSsor-C T. smith.
For Chanccllor-B NJ. Estes
For Magistrate for the city nj Large Orvillc Ycrgcr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
The Famous oapay valley.

DR.. I. J. Craig, of Capay, was in town
this week full of good words for that
charming valley. He thinks 1t fully equal
to, if not better, than Peasants valley as
an early fruit belt. He has on his home
premises quite a number of orange trees,
only four years old, loaded down to the
guards with the luscious fruit, now a
golden yellow and ready for eating. He
has the best varieties, such as the Wash
ington Navel and the Mediterranean
Sweets, and the valley is SO protected that
the heavy frosts of last winter had no dis
astrous effect upon the trees The rich
soil of this valley will soon be utilized by
fruitgrowers, as the S. p Railroad Com
pany, who own much of it, have deter
mined to settle it up with an industrious
class of fruitgrowers and gardeners The
doctor has been resident of <his little
valley for about nine years, and says it is
the only real paradise in California, and
the oaly drawback is the manner in which
the valley is-ioaded with Democrats. He
hopes, however, that by proper education
this will be regulated in a very few years.
= Hoodtand Herald
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
TRAVEL FROM THE EAST.
Arrangements for Excursions to Central
and Northern California.

and Northern California.
[San Francisco Chronicle
Samuel Miller, tourist agent of the South
ern Pacific Company, who has been placed
in charge of new agency of that company
in Los Angeles, was in the city Yesterday.
He says that the tourists and Immigrants
are fiocking into Southern California in
considerable numbers, and the leading
hotels thGe are already full except those Of
San Diego.
We are directing the special attention
OF the tourists to our new excursion ar
rangement from Los Angeles 10 Monterey"
said Mr.. Miller, F." and will get great many
on the reduced rate of $50 for the round
trip up to Monterey, and including fifteen
days board at the Del Monte. OF course
there is no money in this for the railroad
or the hotel, but it will prove firs,-class
advertisement TO the resorts of this section
of California. We have set out to bring
the tourists here, and weare going 10 do it
Central and Northern California, which
have never been favored by the tourist
and immigrant agencies, are this season
receiving the benefit of persistent efforts in
their behalf. The Union Pacific seeing
that II is to its advantage to assist in this
velcpment, is doing more toward encour-
aging travel TO the upper part of the State
than II has ever done before. Last sum-
here looking over the field and becoming
acquainted with our requirements in this
line and the power of absorption which
the northern and central counties possess
when proper attention is directed to them.
The investigation made by these gentlemen
has given the railroad company and its ex-
curslon agents far better knowledge of
the right way to manage the Immigrant
and tourist traffic into these sections than
they ever possessed before Both the
Union and the Southern Pacific Companies
are lending their aid to every legitimate
scheme for more fully populating the upper
half Of California. Among these enter
prises are several colonization schemes for
the Sacramento valley. One of these is
being advertised very extensively in Chi
cago, and already half-dozen parties are
being organized to go to that section.
There will be twelve family excursions"
running into this city from Boston between
December 18th and May 2Sth 1t is esti-
mated that they will bring at least 1000
people, The first excursion, leaving Bos-
ton on the 11th and Chicago on the 18th,
will arrive here on the 18th; the next will
leave Boston on the 25th. Chicago on the
9th, and arrive here or the 31st. Others
Will run as follows: Leave Boston on Janu-
ary Sth, Chicago January 10Th, arrive here
on the l4th; leave Boston January 22d,
Chicago oath, arrive here 2Sth; leave Bos-
ton February 18th, Chicago 18th, arrive
here 18th; leave Boston February 26Ih,
Chicago 2sth, arrive here March 4.h; leave
Boston March 18th, Chicago l4th, arrive
here 18th; leave Boston March 26lh, Chi.
cago 2Sth, arrive here April 1st. Dates
have also been arranged for return excur-
sions over the route named, the first one
arriving at Boston on the 10Th inst, and
the last on June 1st
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
give rne., q cha..e

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma.
shinery il is. Not only the larger air pas
sages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do they cannot do gell
Gail 1t cold, cough, Group. pneumonia,
catarfh, consumption or auy Of the fsmily
of throat and nose and head and lung ob-
structionS, all are bad. All ought 10 be got
rid OF. There is just one sure way to eet
rid of them. That is to take BoseIee's
German Syrup. which any druggist will
sell you at rs cents bottle. Even if every
thing else has failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
NOT A RACE CONFLICT.

On Saturday the RECORD Union COM
mented extendedly upon Mr.. Grady's
speech at Atlanta, holding that gentleman
to be mistaken in his fears OF race con-
fict, and that the Southern people who
concur with him, confuse civil rights and
social freedom. Now comes George w. Cable
himself Southern citizen-in the Forum
for December, and in trenchant essay
reponds to all of the many assaults by dis
tinguished Southern essayists upon the
proposition that the colored citizens in the
South, as well as all other citizens, must
be given full enjoyment of all civil rights
guaranteed by the Constitution and the
laws, and protected in their free exercise
Mr.. Cables chief points may be thus
briefly stated; That there has been great
progress made in the South in according
civil rights to the blacks, and this itself
proves further possibility, and points to
ultimate, peaceful attainment of Justice.
That the South, without any loss to the
Integrity to the white race, accords to the
negro that which twenty years ago it
would have scorned TO even consider.
That enfranchisement was not to establish
the political supremacy OF the negro; the
ballot was but an incident to the scheme
of putting all race rule under foot, and es-
tablishing more firmly the government Of
the people, by the people, for the people.
That the hysterical cry of race antasonism
is but an unworthy fear, which is the top
root of the whole question. That the
question is, shall the colored citizen
enjoy equally, and only equally with the
white man, an American citizens public
rights, decreed to him and essential to
preservation of equal rights between the
States. 1t is question in which con-
science says "must," but fear says " |
can't" That the negro question in the
law does not belong to the realm of pri-
vate society, which is outside the circle
of his civil rights That the question is
not one on which the political parties can
honestly divide. Must, he asks, the aver
age caliber Of the whole negro race in
America equal that of the white before
any of the former shall be entitled to the
civil and political standing decreed to all
citizens? Does the negro enjoy the i'm
personal but individual consideration in
the realm of civil rights, or is he subjected
to merely class treatment? He puts this
final question to the South: "Do you, in
your definition of civil rights, include all
and only the rights that go with ones
simple membership in the community, and
do not depend on his personal identity !;
and do you favor giving all citizens COM
mon enjoyment of equal rights?
1t will be seen that the hinge upon
which Mr.. Cables whole argument turns
is that the REcoRD-U UNION has already
pointed out as the pivot of the question,
that the social conditions do not enter
into it, and when dragged in are out of
place so glaringly as to expose the fallacy
of the arguments advanced by Mr.. Colquitt
and Mr.. Eustis and Mr.. Grady that social
integrity of the white race demands the
political subsection of the colored voter.
As Mr.. Cable wisely puts it, their views
belong to the Mysteries of the question.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

The Cabinet makers and office filters
have learned lesson already from Presi-
dent-elect Harrison They are unable to
draw from him any expression of comfort
whatever. He is certainly a man who
knows how to keep his own counsel and is
fully alive to the virtue of silence. This
fact must have been deeply impressed upon
the delegation of political leaders from
Wisconsin, in the call upon General Har-
rison Saturday. One of them was indiscreet
enough to say to the President-elect that
if he proposed to select a Cabinet officer
from the Badger State they would like to
name favorite son " for his considera-
ton. The suggestion was received with a
dead silence that put the delegation into a
embarrassing position, and its members re-
tired wishing sincerely that their spokes-
man had held his peace.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.

That annexation of Canada to the
United States should be, as it is, openly,
loudly discussed in that country, is flatter-
ing to our vanity. 1t is great sacrifice
for any considerable portion of people to
make, to even debate the question of yield
ing up the independence of their State and
submitting to absorption by another ma
tion. 1t is impossible to conceive of the
people of the United States, for instance,
ever calmly discussing proposition to
destroy their distinct political integrity in
favor OF amalgamation with another politi-
cal system. But the annexation question
in Canada has certainly reached the stage
when it is conceded by the major portion
of her people that it will be either that,
closer union with England, or complete in
dependence.
1t looks very much as if England had
made up its mind to part with Canada
when the demand is made, without more
than protest in resistance, or else to ad-
init her to full partnership. But what
ever portion of the Canadians NAV think
of the idea of annexation, we on this side
the line ought to be passive until we are
asked to act. Any attempt to enkindle the
spirit of annexation among our people
will be very unwise. Those who wish
annexation to come about, cannot more
hurt their cause than by show of solicit
tude concerning it. We do not believe
that the majority of the people of either
the United States or Canada now desire
the union to take place. If it is ever
accomplished, however, the effort should
all be made on the side of Canada: she
should come to our national door knocking
for admission.
If any entertain the idea that Canada
can be purchased they should abandon it
at once and utterly-England never sells
territory-the idea of purchase is, there
fore, nothing less than absurd. While it
Is very likely that Canada win effect a
total separation from Great Britain, it is
more likely that she will re-establish her
self as a Republic than that she will ask
TO be made part Of the United States.
To all practical intents Canada is an inde-
pendency now-the bond that holds ker
to the mother country is scarcely more
than nominal. She legislates for herself,
and the Crowns approval, when needed. is
rarely, if ever, withheld. She sets up a
tariff barrier against the manufactures OF
England without rebuke, and closes she
doors of her commerce against English
trade so efiectually that only payment OF a
protective duty enables it to break
through.
We have believed that union Of inter-
ests commercial and productive will be of
greater benefit to both the United States
and Canada than political absorption of
the latter by the former. Yet it is not
unlikely that should Canada ask admission
to the Republic it will be granted, but
that she will do SO we consider improb-
able, because Canada has within herself
all the elements of nationality. Her ter
ritory is very broad, rich in minerals pro-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

THE death Of Hall McAllister of San
Francisco removes one of the ablest of the
members of the bar and pioneer Califor-
man, who lived to see the State rise from its
swaddling clothes to giant strength and the
greatness of one of the fairest and most
progressive of the units of the Republic.
MIR. McAllister came of line of distin-
guished lawyers who held important posi-
tions under the law department of the
Government. By his untiring industry
and his great abilities he fully maintained
the high legal reputation of his line. He
added to the dignity, refinement and learn
ing of his profession by his everyday
practice. Such men build better than
they know, their records remain as ex-
amples to point the way and light the path
of duty and possibility for the disciples of
the law
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

DIAz for the third time bas assumed the
Presidency of Mexico. 1t is fortunate for
the United States that so capable an ad-
ministrator is kept at the head of affairs
IN the sister republic. His announced
friendliness to the United States is not less
gratifying than his ability, conservatism,
progressive spirit and his firm stand
against the lawiess and revolutionary
spirit that 50 affects the Mexicans.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
Weather Rennrt-

The average Signal Service temperature
Saturday was 460, being 80 cooler than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 400 and 40. with
a light drizzling during the day and night
amounting 10 II of an inch. making 81
inches for this season. as against 81 of an
inch to an equal date last year.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 4a0, being 80 cooler than
the normal tor that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was sic and 46o. With
cloudy weather. northerly winds and high
barometer, which averaged about so 30
inches and steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

The REcoED-UNIoH is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San FrGHcisco, thai re-
selves the full Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the Uorld. Outside Of San Fra-s-
CISCO, IL has no competitor, Is, poia. of n,ass-
bers, IN its home and general circulation
throughout the coast
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
PROSPERITY IS NON ASSURED !
HIGHLAND PARK TRACT.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS,

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
i desirable building lots in Sacramento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
OF men of moderate means. Acting upon this,
we recently subdivided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND K
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We Still have one lot left, front
ing 35 feet on K street and so feet deep, which
we offer for the low price of 1850.
We have now subdivided that desirable lot,
120x160, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF II
AND NINETEENTH STREETS. into five lots, as
follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
San FRANUIsco AeENoIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Joseph 2. Wisemsn, No. 607 Market street,
who is also sole Adverti-ing Agent for san Fran
cisco; the principal News stands Gnu Hotels,
and at the MArket-street Ferry.
ES- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

For three weeks / was suffering from a
severe cold in the head aud pain in the temples,
without finding any relief, until kly's Cream
Balm was recommended TO me. After only six
applications OF the Balm every trace OF my cold
was remoyed.-[HenTy c. Clark, First Division,
New York Appraisers Office.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
cACsE OF THE eRowL.

What are you growing at, sir"
AT the amount you are eating. ssrl Have
you no regard fo- the feelings OF a dyspeptic,
sirr''
'sSo sir. Go and take a course OF Joys yege-
table sarssparilla snd you won't have the
dyspepsia. sirr'
John Arga'l, of 63S Golden Gate avenue.
writes: .Ica may also use my name as an
additional authority that ssThe California
Kennedy joys Vegetable Sarsapsrilla, viii
plant. Il has done it for me-
James Wells. Oakdaie. Cal, writes. 81 suf-
fessd a7gitely from dyspepsia fer years, scarce
y tshinga meal without the distressfIlg pains
relieved me Of it entirely.o = - -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

have been a sufferer from cafarrh for
eight years. A friend advised me to try Elys
Cream Balm. l did so with great reluctance,
but can now testify that after using it for six
weeks believe myself cured. 1t is most agree
able remedy, an invaluable balm.-lJosep
Stewart. 62i Grand AYenue RronkIYn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03


HRoNEK, the Chicago Anarchist, has
been convicted of attempting to destroy
life and property, and of having deadly
missiles in his possession for that purpose
The jury has sentenced him to twelve
years confinement In the State Prison.
That means, with credits Off he be-
HAYES himself-about nine years imprison-
ment. 1t cannot be said to be severe pun
ishment. We cannot interrupt free speech
or break down its guarantees by gag laws /;
we cannot prosecute the Anarchist teacher
for entertaining and preaching his false
doctrines: we can follow men with the law
only for conspiracy to do criminal acts in
volving the public peace, and for overt
acts of criminal character But when
the Anarchist is brought to bar and con-
victed, his punishment should be the
severest permitted by the laws, and these
should be so amended as to make the in.
Fiction SO feared that it will tend to deter
others from entry upon anarchist crime,
and will sound the protest of society against
the schemes of these conspirators to over
throw the system of free government, and
upt'lrn the foundations of the social life
recognized and conserved by our civiliza-
tion. Hronek will come out of the Joliet
prison less than fifty years of age, and ripe
for exaltation by the Anarchists as a living
martyr to cause they hold to be sacred.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

Advice to Moihers.-Mrs. Winslow's
5OOTBING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth Ii relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five cents a
bottle. MWFIy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

ductive in soil, magnifcently clad with
timber, and her people are prosperous and
progressive, and the country is probably
less disturbed by internal contention than
any other upon this continent. Canada
has ports and harbors, and commercial
Importance of high character, and SO in-
timately relately to the commerce of the
United States that a commercial union on
a basis of reciprocity has long had strong
support in both countries.
There is another phase of the question to
be considered: the possibility of the pres
ent colonial or federated relation of Can
ada to Great Britain being changed by
making the Dominion an integral part of
the English nation, with representation in
Parliament and direct voice and partici-
patton Ia the administration of English
affairs. This is the Tory policy, and more
likely to prevail, as it seems to us, than
annexation to the United States. OF the
three possibilities in the case-annexation,
independence or closer Union with the
Home Government-indepen would
appear to have the first place and annexa-
tion the last as least probable. OF one
thing we may be assured, the present fee
bic system in which Canada is half held to
Great Britain will not continue long.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

THE report Of the naval commander of
our war ship at Apia has been received al
Washington. 1t confirms the entire story
of German domineering and browbeating
in Samoa, and the intriguing by German
officials to oust the legitimate Government
and substitute the pretender Tamesese for
Malieota, the rightful ruler. But it does
not confirm the rumor of conflict having
taken place. Up to the 4th of November
no battle had occurred The armies of
the contending chiefs were.then ready for
battle and collision of arms was SO much
expected that the American and British
officers had deemed it wise to designate
the bounds of neutral territory so as to
embrace the residences of all Europeans
and Americans. This neutral ground.
says Captain Leary, of the sloop-of-war
Adams, will, by both English and Ameri-
can gunboats, be defended against any acts
of war within its bounds by either party
1t is significant that in this declaration the
Germans are not mentioned. 1t is infera-
bic that they desire the success of Tamesese
as has been heretofore recited is their wish,
and that they are careless as to the means
taken to accomplish it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

For first-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and L sts II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Ono-Armstnong, Judge
SATURDAY. December ], 1883.
People vs. C. A. Kohler-Informetion for burg
larry. Sentence to five years at Folsom.
People VS.. c. A. .Kohler-Informa.ion for grand
larceny. Senteneed to five years at Folsom the
sentence in this case to begin at the expiration
of the former sentence
Della Cone VS.. Frank Swift-Continued.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

L. H. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineering. Also Land Surveying. 2l4 st. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
CALL FOR DODGR'S

HANDMADE BUCKsKIN GLOVES, AND
take no other. They are the best in the
state. Warranted not to rip Factory No. Io17
Ninth street. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The best place in California have your printing done,
a. J. Johnston * Cos. 4Io St, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
GENERAL NOTICES.
1ho annual meetipe of the stoc

Tho annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Masonic Hall Association of Sacramento,
California, will be held at the Masonic building,
southwest corner Sixth and X streets, on MON
DAY EVENING, December TO- 1855 at O'Clock.
dll0t WM. B DAVIS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
Nineteenth street.

Fl street is and always will be the most de-
sirable residence street in Sacramento.
a5- The above lots will be sold on easy terms
4. LEONARD & son, Real Estate Agents,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
For Sleeplessness Use Horsford's Acid
Rhnsnhafe

DR.. c. r. Dake, Belleville, H., says: 81
have found it, and il alone, TO be capable of
producing sweet and natural sleep in
cases of insomnia from overwork of the
brain, which so often occurs in active pro-
fessional and business men"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THE BOSTON BAKERY HAS REMOVED
Il from Third and NJ to the corner of Ninth
aud NJ. where viii be p'eased To see my old
customers and many new ones. J. II. HOGAN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-03

Catholic Ladies' Relief Society-R-gu-
lar monthly meeting THIS (Monday) EVENING,
at T:30 i'll 7. ". /. Hall.
EMMA A. HUGHES, Pre- ident.
LOUISE ]. CONRAD. Secretary IL