davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
rHE REroRr coNF1RMEp.
FOOR UNCEE -.
The Lcndon "standard' eets Upon IL
Hind Legs and Noars.

Ehe LCndon standard" aets Upon tts
Hind Legs and Eoars.
LoNDoE, September 2d-The Standard,
in a savage leader on The fisheries question.
saws " II viii be well Tor the President
and Government Of the United States 10
remember that Canada is dependency Of
Great Britain, and that if the necessity
should unfortunately arise, she has behind
her the guns Of the English ironclsds.
If our American cousins fail 10
understand this allusion; if indif-
ference TO the tone OF coarse
brutality which seems to be the distin.
guished feature of their domestic politics,
they invite Us to reply to their insults in a
strain they will comprehend, perhaps we
may be allowed 10 remind them of the
Trent affair.""
The Standard further says: III we have
to deal with nation of fiiibustars, let us
at least know it. We will tell our Ameri
can cousins frankly that we have not ad.
vanced so far toward ideal Christianity
that we are prepared to turn cur cheek to
the transatlantic sfnitern
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
LIVELY sCENEs.
A Sensational Eviction Case ON CIasri-
oade'S Estate. Ireland.

cade'S Estate. Ireland.
DUBLIN, September 2d-Lord Clanri-
carde's evictors Yesterday attacked tenant
named Tuily, at Cluncees- Facing -Scannon.
A deep treach had been dug around the
building by the occupants aud the house
had been banked to the roof with clay.
Stones, states and trees had also been sunk
in the ground parallel with the walls. The
eGictors advanced with battering ram TO
break down these distractions but were
beaten of by the defenders, who fred vol
leys of stones and poured boiling liquid
over their assailants, compelling them to
frequently retreat. Some Constables, in
obedience to orders, tried to effect an en-
trance through the roof. Many of these
were hurled into the ditch BY the defenders,
who captured number of rifles and an Of
ficer's sword. Finally, after an hour and
a half OF hard fighting, the police sue.
ceeded in taking possession of the house
and capturing the occupants.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
PnhlIo nahf siatement

WASHINGTON, September 2d.-Tbe public
oebt statsmens shows the following Totai
inierest-bearing debt, $l,017 ,676, ,I2l; total
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, S2 6l9 $50; total debt bearing no
interest, 81 723 i00S, $685. less cash items
available iar reduction of debt and reserye
held for redemption of United States
bonds, s45l 202 sol; total dent less avail
able cash s. 26l. l.796003 net cash in the
Treasury Sl07, ,673 800: decrease during ne
year, 1924 G75; decrease since June 60
81 461. 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGEECH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE arcoEpu,uo.
EARTHQUAKE PANIC.
Great Damage Done by an Earthquake
in New Zealand on Saturday.

Great Damage Done by an Earthquake
in New Zealand on Saturday.
Copyright 1883. by the caIiforzia Associated Eress.
LONDON, September 2d.-Five shocks OF
earthquake, lasting half an hour, were felt
in New Zealand on Saturday. Terror and
! destruction ensued. The spire of Christ's
Church Cathedral fell, and many other edi-
fees were partially demolished The peo-
pie fled 10 escape the general ruin that
seemed impending. After the cessation oil
the shocks had given assurances of safety
they returned to their homes. The dam
age amounts TO hundreds of thousands oi
dollars. No loss Of life is reported.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, September 2d.-A dispatch from
Auckland says an earthquake has done
serious damage in New Zealand.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
No INroRMAr1on As -

WARRINGTON, September 2d-Tho De-
partment Of State has not yet received any
information confirming the reported reiec-
tion of the Chinese treaty. Official circles
here are inclined to donbt the accuracy Of
the press dispatch from London. It is
thought strange that London should he 30
much better informed than Washington ~
the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
Land nscl.Ion Anirmed.

WAsHINGToE. September 2d-The Secrg-
tary OF the igteh6r has affirmed the decis-
ion OF the Commissioner OF The General
Land Office il the appeal case OF :. 3.
Haggiu, holding as Illegal end for cancella-
ton soldiers additional Homestead er..Tv
for !Iayt oi land IN tho San Fi.ir ttrco
land district.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

TnE success which Hoods Sarsaparillv
has had in freeing childhood from attic
tons caused by impure blood, IS really re-
markab'e. Many mother has reason to
be thankful FOR L.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
MIR. EsrEE's ADDRESS.

Mr.. Exec spoke for an hour and a half
His address was well received and fire.
quenty applauded. His address was as
follows:
Mr. Presidc7f, Lddies dl,d Gentlemen: From
the first hour OF Mr. Cleyeland's administra-
tion until now his wen known free trade prin-
eiples, his tariff tinkering, and his continued
IN erference with the settled business policy of
the country, has proven perpetual menace to
American industries
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
MONTANA.

Lot slocum Breaks the Montsua Trottins
Record.
HELENA On. IT,, September 2d-The
| free-for. all race was the event OF the week
at the Anaconda races, which closed on
| Friday. The Territorial record was broken
| by Slocum troIting mile in 2:202
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
DEMOCRATIC ASSAULTS Ul'oN THE ELECTIVE FRAN
CTIIsE

However dangerous TO the labor interests and
to the industrial interests of the country the
tariff issue may re. there is another question of
graver and far more oyeT-shadowing Importance
that imperils the republic Thoughtful men
cannot but note the almost universal practice
in the Democratic States of the Solid South to
disregard the sacredness of the elective fran
ehise five aIe to judge from the official re-
turns of elections recently held i'll these States
fourfths of the entire vote Is not cast or if cast
is not counted. In word, the people there
either do not vote through fear, or voting, their
ballots are not counted II is monstrous TO say
that this practice can do no harm, or that in the
end, if successfully pursued, 1t will not result
in the destruction of the Republic. The very
helplessness of the people who are thus dis
iranchised apreals in the strongest terms for
protection For when the ballot is once made
TO tell a lie, or when 1t is left empty or voice
less our liberties are in danger If YOU disfran-
chise man to-day because he is black, to
morrow it will be because he is poor.
REHABILITATION.
To recapitulate In nine of the Congressional
districts of Georgia, the total vote cast for the
whole nine Congressman in 1856 was 1894
votes.
In South Carolina the total vote cast in the
six Congressional districts for the same year
for the six COngresSmen, was %, sol votes
While in California the total vote cast for the
six Congressman for the same year in the six
Congress .ional districts was 1871, ,l67 votes.
1t will thus be seen that the voters of the
Southern and Democratic States are either dis
; tranchised or their representation in Congress
is more than ten times what ii is in California.
ADMISSION OF SEw STATES
Following In the same line of argument the
admission OF new States in the Union have been
and are now uniformly opposed by the Southern
Democracy. Dakota, with population of over
0,000 Inhabitants, is disfranchiSed because the
Democracy has reason to believe that Dakoka Is
| Republican IN politics. Dakota has q popula-
ton larger than any one of six O. the older
States of the American Union has over s.. 900 :
600 of acres of land occupied last wear had
nearly 4,O00,0 900 OF acres in wheat, and produced
60,oO0,Oo0 bushels OF wheat, and for the same
year Produced p. 900, 600 bushels of corn.
The assessed value Of live stock in that Terri
tory was Si209o000: it has 9, 3,si6 schools aud
i,20s miles Of railroad, and yet Dakota. for DO
litical reasons, aud FOR none other has been
disiranfhised by the Southern Democracy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

II the present DemQcra'ic policy Should pre-
vail. nothing but sihe marvellous natural re-
sources Of our country, its great variety of pro
duction, its boundless territory and vast home
market, can keep us above water when we, a
commercial nation. are giving away to foreign
nations our carrying trade and to foreign peo-
pies the best part of our commerce; national
pride, if there were no ether Incentive. ought to
inspire the President Of q great people tU pro
tect these vast inter sts.
DEMOCRATIC ASSAULTS UIoN IHE rLEcTLvE FEAN-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
NOTHING OFFICIAL.

Lack of Definite Information Regsrdl1g
the Chinese Treaty.
lCopg77gh 1855, by lie Ca6f foraia associated f-..l
WASHINGTON, September 2d.-Congress-
man Morrow says no action will be taken
IN relation TO any further legislation to re-
strict Chinese immigration until the State
Department is officially advised OF the re-
iection Of the treaty. Then, it is probable,
an effort will be made TO pass some resoiu-
ton that may remedy the defect in the sz-
isting Law.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

Queen Natalie is determined to fgl. ac
her rights
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

AT Stockton on Saturday the home club
defeated the Pioneers to ..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
THE ORCHARD


/ The orchard seems to have been the especial
object of attack. Our figs eurrants, olive oil
dates, and in the original bill our prunes
1 were placed upon the free list. Then comes
| vegetables, mustard beans, beeswax wool and
many other products of the farm Indeed
| challenge any of our Democratic friends TO find
a single new and struggling industry of Cali
/ iornla that was not attacked by thai famous
: Tree trade measure, save and except wine
1hey went so far as to admit manufactured
mineral water into our country duty free to
I compete with the health giving natural mineral
| waters OF California, thus not only encouraging
| fraud but injuring health
Mhise the bunting from viii h the American
nag Is made has 10 pay duty of forty per cent
| al yelorem, why was not this put upon the free
! they are for protection 1t is the same old story
ana the same kind of protection that the wolf
gives the lamn Some of them may be for pro
| lection, but no Cleveland Democrat is The
South mas always been free trade country.
| The Confederate Constitution declared that no
| duties on imports should be collected bv the
confederate States By that declaration IL
voiced the sentiment of the Southern people
and to-day the Mills bill echoes the same sound.
TARIFF on INPoETs \ PROTECTION TO LABOR.
Indeed the Democracy claim that a tariff on
imports is q tax on the people We claim ID Is a
lax OH foreign products and protection 10
Amer can labor aud American products and n
benefit TO the American people
We VIII suppose, 10 illustrate that ali articles
oi american production were on the free list
with no tariff duties levied by our Government
linen the price OF labor and the products of
labor, would be the same in America as in
tuicpe. Being great producing country we
have vastly more 10 sell than we have 10 bus
80 we would 6e the loser, When we svrrender
aisy i'afs OF Cur Own market to foreign leOulpS
we taElpeie with the whole world While al
present the competition OF American producers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
TARIFF REVISION.

The whole scheme of the tariff revision
means free trade for the North and protection
for the South, and is a conspiracy against the
workers and producers of the nation. No great
necessity demanded it no financial crisis ex-
isted; no petition had been sent in asking for
it profound peace and prosperity prevailed
throughout the country, indeed, so universally
prosperous had our country been before Mr.
Cleveland became President, and under the
present tariff laws, that very eminent Eng
lish statisticisn shows that over one-third Of
the actual annual increase Of the wealth of the
world, was produced in the United States
| submit tEe great strength of nation de-
pends upon the variety ss well rs the amount
of its productions. and thst the encouragement
given TO each industry affords strength to the
whole of them. That WI en- you destroy one in
dustIy, you do not aid or increase the others;
that the sources of commerce and the channels
of trade when lost can never be regained.
America is q nation Of producers. Unlike Emo-
pean counties, we have no standing armies TO
be taken from the producing classes. Our peo-
pie work for themselves, not for the State. Our
public land will soon De gone and our fields of
labor filed. Indeed. sooner than we may ex-
pect, the wisdom OF the statesmen of our coun-
Try will be called into action to give to Ameri-
can labor better opportunities for employment
at home and TO American capital better chances
for safe investments. And hence the issues of
this canvass are OF far reaching Importance to
the future Of our country. The Democracy is
for free trade; the Republicans are for protec-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
ODELL & HERZOC,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS,

ElRST-CLASS MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT
lowest prices NEW YORK MARKET
l019 shd 1922 X street. Special rates to hotels
and farmers. ivSI 1mIn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
cArlrons1A FRUITS on THE FREE LIST

The peculiar position of our Democratic
friends OF California is, that they say they are
and the Mills bill. Under the Mills bill no
Southern industry is affected no Northern in
dustTy is left alone. The following are the arti-
free list:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

Fellow citizens, it has been made my pleasant
duty to introduce to you the speaker of the
evening. He needs no introduction 10 a Sacra-
mento audience, for the reason that at one time
he resided with us, and we claim him as q Sac
ramentan. He comes to us tonight to open
campaign which we believe will be victorious
one for the Republicans full of enthusiasm
from the Chicago Convention, that gave US those
standard-bearers, Harrison and Morton. TAp.
plause He knows the needs of this young
state and the necessity of protecting her grow
ing industries OF protecting the laboring classes
He will show you the absuTdity of the PROPOSE
tion set forth by the Democracy, which would
make our manufacturers compete with the
factories of England and our grape growers
come down on level with the raisin makers OF
Spain. Applause. Ladies and gentlemen,
have the honor OF introducing TO You the Hon
N. NJ. Estee. of Nupa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

And in the original bill prunes were placed
on the free list also.
1t VIII be noticed that all the products pecu-
liar to California arc by the Mills BILL placed on
the free list, and yet gentlemen who claim to be
truthful tell us The Mills bill is not a free
trade measure"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
ANFETCAN TONNAGE

In proc! of this let me show in detail the
yearly amount OF tonnage built in the United
States lcr the last thirty years. 1t viii be OBJ
served that tai, Democratic administration
stands Slone among all of its predecessors,
anti-American dead rot national administration
The following shows ali the tonnage o YES
sells built in the United States from Is z TO 1887:
For instsnee in 1857, the sonnage built in the
United States was 37S sos
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
FHE CAPITAL.
DOUBT CONCERNING THE CHINESE
TREATY SITUATION.
Prospect of Some Animated Political
Speeches in Congress-The
Public Debt Statement.
FRYE's IDEA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHz RroOED Uslos
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03
HARRISON AND MORTON.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED IN THIS
CIlY SATURDAY NIGHT.
A Torchlight Procession-An Able
Speech at the Clunie Opera
House by NJ. NJ. Estee.

- Irday evening the Republican cam.
pa this city with torchlight
proc Il and public meeting in The
Clunie Opera House. The procession
formed at Fourth and j, marched up tc
Seventh, to X, to Second, to ], to Tenth, tc
the Clunie Opera House. The column was
formed as follows:
First Artillery Band-Mafshal, c. S
Houghton Chief Aid, Z. B. Carroll; Aids
e H. Mckee, A. Elkus, A. J. Wilson, L.
E. C. Jordan, Z. A. Fisk, Frank Hickman
]. X. Wier, Ed. Van Alsune, c. NJ. easier
Frank Gregory. Army and Navy League
], r. Lame Commander; G. W. Ficks
Adjutant. Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, with Recep.
Harrison Veterans, T. NJ. Lindley President
l. S. Brown, Secretary. Harrison and Nor.
ton Glee Club, W. II. Sherburn Com.
mander; w. H. Palm, o. S. Hussar Band
Harrison Hat Brigade. g. II. Clark, Com.
mander; w. W. Rhoads Secretary. Hoo.
sier Republican Club, ]. w. Wilson, Presi.
dent; J. A. Woodson, Secretary. The
First. Time Club, T. w. Humphrey, Presi.
dent; w. E. Kleinsorge, Secretary. General
membership of Sacramento County Repub.
lican Club and citizens ON foot and in car.
riages, J. o. Coleman, commanding.
The night was warm, and as many OF the
clubs have only limited supply of uni
forms the line was not nearly so long as
will be seen later on in the campaign, when
all will be rigged out in their regalia The
burning OF red and blue lights, Roman
candles and other pyrotechnics made q
brilliant scene and created the greatest
enthusiasm
The meeting at the Opera House was
called 10 order by Clinton L. White who
read the following list of officers:
President, DR.. G. l. Simmons: Vice
Presidents, John Ryan, Warren Cole, X f
Wiemeyer. ]. E. T. Pike, L. S. TAYLOR. Nate
Webb f. d. Myers, a. S. Greenlaw, n. L.
Drew. J. II. BuInhsm, George H. Kerr
Myron Smith, P. H. Gardiner, John Crof
ton, George c. Rich, A O. Dugan, William
Mitchell, A. Casselli, Adolph Heilbron. c.
n. Nelson, ?. Herzog C. G. Cooley, L. l.
Lewis. Joseph WisemaD, L. Callisch, Il
Consolation, Chris Green, P Newman, X
L. Hickmott, A Aitken, J B. Heath, J. c.
Sawyer, John Lawton, w. II. Dixon, Geo
Duden, j. Y. Davis, Thomas Steele. David
Reese, Z. Deiterle William Quinn, Elijah
Comstock, NJ. W. Hicks Secretaries, f. b
Hussey, Hiram w. Johnson.
After music by the band, double quar-.
tet from the Harrison and Morton Glet
Club-Messrs. Sanborn, Beaumont, Milli.
ken, Barrett, Parker, Graham. Heilbron
and Campbell-sang The Democratic
Boat" For an encore they sang "All OIL
Account Of the Mugwumps." Both songs
are comic, full of laughable hits, and were
greeted with tumultuous applause.
DR.. Simmons said:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

The protection of American labor and Ameri-
can products against the competition of foreign
labor and foreign products is the question. We
argue that when by reason of free trade you
stop protecting any article largely produced ut
home and thus have to look TO foreign mark ct
for supply, home competition ceases with
home production, and the price will necessarily
be increased.
We claim that free trade means European
prices for products and European prices for the
labor that produces them. and thus free trade
will decrease the number and variety of Ameri-
can industries, limit the field of labor and en-
danger both labor and capital
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

This unrivsled
Southern remedy IS
. warranted not to
contain a single
particle Of Mercury
or any injurious
; mineral substance,
but is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

They forget that the claim that tariff on wool
makes expensive clothing is practically false;
that it is the labor the snit of clothes that in
creases its price in America and not the wool
that enters into its construction. That there is
not one suit OF clothes III a thousand that the
wool OF which it is composed will weigh more
than three pounds and that the tariff at 40 Der
cent ad vslorem would not exceed 20 cents for
the whole suit. venture the assertion there Is
not dozen suits of clothes in this audience to-
night that IS not made from American wool
the clothes wear are, and they are certainly
good enough for any citizen whatever his cali
flig. They forget. also. that Mr. Cleveland yir-
tlGlly admits in his wool message that free trade
viii destroy that industry III the United states
but he claims that other people Will be benefited
aud other pursuits will be advanced by the de-
strucfion Of this one, without telling Us what
people Viii be so benefited or what industry
made more prosperous.
In the tinted states there are abeut l00.G00,-
Coz sheep; and tue wool clip of the year 1855 ex-
eeeded ,29R0fo0 of pounds all this WOO Is
uSed III American factories: the American peo.
pie except the dudes wear American clothes;
ihey eat american mutton; and one-> >evelth OF
all lie fresh meat eaten bv the American poo
pie Is nls'tton- And while it may be possiDie .,
buy wool in foreign markets to supply 6a96a 80
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-03

MY friends, surplus with Il nation, as with
an individual, is an evidence of thrift. In Cal
ifornia It Is created by the $50 COO 900 of capital
invested IN manufacturing in oar growing city
of San Francisco, and in Sacramento by the
s6,oo0,000 so invested; by the 50 900 mechanics
who go daily to their work in the two cities, and
who receive for their labor from 81 so to 81 a
day. We see it in the 10000 acres of vineyard
that have sprung forth like magic. and which
state, covering its dry hills with luxuriant yer-
dure and giving additional opportunities for
labor ana safer opportunities for investment of
capital we see it in the beautiful orchards COW
ering 10000 acres of California soil and which
produce better and more fruit than any other
ike number of acres of orchard anywhere else
IN the world: we see it in our focks of sheep in
our herds of cattle, in our broad and waving
grain fields we see it in our forests of timber
and in our mines of gold; and, above all, we
see II in the rewards of labor and in the COM
forts of our American homes
But where will be the surplus when you en-
danger these industries OF course our people
VIII continue to work, Tor they must work or
starre, but where will the surplus GO? answer
TO England, to continental Europe to China to
any land but this.
indeed, If the President gave half the atten-
ton TO building up American industries as he
does to partisan politics our country would be
vastly better eff.
American products is in labor: and our home
market is the surest, the safest and the best
market in the world. America consumes over
80 per cent. Of all the products OF the American
people We cannot live as Europeans do for
our mode OF life is different from other peoples.
The home lie of Americans is one Of comfort
our clothing and food aIe better the eduea-