davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
4 GERMAN ORATOR.
DR.. Schneider Talks for the Democracy
st urner EaU.

Or- schh%iuSr AaiSs 1Gr 1be Democracy
at : urner EaD.
Saturday evening DR.. Louis Schneider, of New
York, addressed a Democratic meeting in
Turner Hall. Owing to the greater attraction.
the Republican street parade, the meeting was
not well attended until near its close. The
speaker said: The Republicans will tell us
they have wrested liberty from England, have
broken the shaekles of slavery, but what have
they done for the white slaves? As for protec-
ton, who have done more than the Democrats >
Inc Republicans have always opposed tariff
reforms, and when Democrats have shown the
wisdom OF reform the Republicans have
claimed I'VE did it." che speaker quoted the
tonnage of shipping for the years 1850, 1860 and
1870 TO show how in the last-named year it was
smaller than in the frst-named, ard that due to
Blaine idea of legitimate protection In 1860
our exports were greater than TODAY although
SAID Dr. Schneider. the country is twice as
populous now as II WAS then. Germany has
been taken as q pattern OF the benefits of pro-
lection, and Bismarck is quoted as pointing to
TINS country as the finest example of the pro-
teGtlVe pohcy Why did Bismarck sympathize
with this policy? To benefit the working man (?
To foster home industries? We Germans know
better He wanted to raise more funds for his
military schemes which he could not otherwise
OBTAIN from an oyer-taxed people.
Taking up the question of wages the doctor
endeaVored to show how the amount paid in
different countries and in different parts of this
country dTe regulated entirely By supply and
demand, and are independent of protection.
He cited many instances to show that unpro-
tected industries are much better paid in this
country than abroad, and in which protected
industries are worse paid than abroad In China
protection is greatest: Russia, France and Ger
many rank next, and so, according to Blaine,
wages ought to be highest in China of the pro-
tected countries and lowest in free trade Eng
land. As matter of fact, in the latter coun-
try during the last few years wages have risen
% to leo per cent, and in protection blessed
Germany since 1877 men work three davs in six
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
sUPEhIoR COURT.
Department Two-yan Fleet. Judge.
1000

SATURDAY, October 13, 1883.
Estate of Daniel Brown, deceased-Order set
Ting account and for distribution. Attorney
fee of $3.50 allowed.
Estate of J. Cauffman, deceased-Order for
discharge of administrator
mitted; letters to May Mckee. Arpraisers-J.
L. Huntoon, F. d. Ryan aud II. c. Woolf. No
tce to creditors
Estate of Mary Grog2n, deceased-Sale OF real
estate confirmed.
Belcher VS.. Murphy Continued.
Holmes Lime Company vs.. ii. c. Ewing-Con-
tinued one week.
Houx VS.. Observation-Disclosures
J. NJ. Hoagland vs. State of Calilornia-pe-
murrer oVenuled; 10 days to amend.
Peo lie VS.. John o. Neal, grand larceny Pleads
guilty and is sentenced to two years at Fol
| som.
People vs. C. A. Kohler-PIeads not guilty;
Isaac Joseph appointed to defend.
Myron Ross VS.. Ills Creditors. 3. Smith ap-
pointed assignee bond, sl0o
Estate of Eleanora J. SheehGn- Continued.
In re Annie Gray, an 1nsolyent debtor-Order
dischargiDg insolyent.
Department One-yan Fleet, Judge.
W. 4. Scott VS.. His Creditors-Order made
discharging insolvent
John ?. rae vs. Catherine Rae-Continued
two weeks.
Bridget Carrick VS.. VIM. Canick-Order made
granting alimony.
In re A. + Robbins. an insolvent-Continued
two weeks.
chas :. Pinkhain vs. S P. r. R. Coon
tinusti.
Wm. 4. kinross IS. annie " Kinross-Change
of venue TO lameda county,
FANNIE Fisher vs. $. p CO. judgment for
Plaintiff for $500 and costs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.
on on FiIth street burglarized.

'ouloph pli StICsl DuIBtdTlZeN.
The town is full of thugs and pickpockets.
Chinaman garrotted at Sixth and streets.
Lock your doors and turn your bulldog loose.
The new railroad time card is published this
morning.
Buteher.shop at Twenty-frst and o broken
into by thieves.
-, Restaurant burglsTized onJ street between
Third and Fourth.
The report that George Borchers was dying in
New York is denied.
The Bainbridge College boys defeated p
picked nine at Snowflake ParE Saturday.
The wizard Oil Company viii give ffee con.
eerts every evening on the vacant iot at Sixth
ana NJ streets.
Mrs. Elliott, the noted procuress. has been
held to answer to the Superior Court, with bail
fixed at u eco. The vile woman is in jail
Saloonkeepers in Sacramento sell, with i'm
punity, liquor to Indians and minors. Some Of
the ive-cent joints would have TO shut up but
Tor the boy trade.
grand sacred concert viii be given for the
benefit of the Y. VI. c. a. building fund, at the
Congregational Church tonight The pro-
gramme appears elsewhere.
horse attached to a milk wagon took fright
at the Democratic bonfire, on X street near
Ninth, and ran over two boys. The lads were
attended to at once and il was found that
neither was seriously hurt.
In the Police Court Saturday the Swanson
case crowded out the case of battery preferred
by Annie Manning against officer Arlington
On motion of the City Attorney the case was
continued until tomorrow. The complaining
witness was in Court.
Pitney Taylor, man wellknown in journal
lstlc circles, died III San Francisco, Friday night
Deceased was at one time resident of Sacra-
nento and worked upon the Union. Lately he
had been telegraphic editor on the AHd He
leaves wife and two children.
Dan McCarty returned from the East a few
days ago with carload of California racers.
The stable is in good condition and under The
management OF G. R. Buchanan, a gentleman
who has a national reputation of being a good
trainer.
Funk Warner, at one time a well-knoyyu
railroad conductor, but now Superintendent OF
the Clipper MINE Shasta county was in this
city Saturday. He had just returned from san
Francisco, where he disposed OF two-thirds in.
terest in the mine for s55, 900. He still retains
one third interest
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Answer to aNotice. =

Regarding the piano l rented to Charles
Neale, always distinctly stated, whenever
/ mentioned it. that when he went to work
for Mr.. Hammer The Little Giant y
Matbusbek was returned. But that stated
(or any Of my men stated as / believe
that he was now using it, or had bought it.
is absolutely false, as ! can prove by persons
present in my store. Mr.. Neale remarked to
me personally on its fine tone and surprising
volume, and when he proposed TO be en-
ployed in my store on certain terms regard
ing hours. etc, etc. / had no more
thought of not selling Kim the piano
than Ibid TO Professor George c. Holbrook,
the efficient leader of the Hussar Band,
tuner and pianist. who, by the by, about
the same time rented his = Little Giant"
MathEshek the same as Mr.. Neale.
but being bis own master, he liked the
piano 40 well he bought il or the usual
terms, less the rent paid. This last eats
paw card issued by Mr.. Hammer over Mr.
Neale's signature il venom, is eaualled
only by the card he issued when The
Mathushek got the silver medal at the
Mechanics Fair. San Francisco. Finally,
if you want tae very best and most durable
piano, buy the Mathushek. See the new
styles There are now about 900 Mathu-
sheks in use in Sacramento, and for nearly
twenty years and not one failure.
JOHN F. COOPER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Death of Captain Page.

Captain Greenleaf P. Page died at his resi-
dence in this city Saturday morning. The i'm
mediate cause OF his death is attributed to the
rupturing of a blood-vessel in the brain He
was Captain OF the steamer Dover which was
in the freighting business between this city and
up-country towns. Several days ago, while
making a trip up the river, he was suddenly
stricken on board the boat. He was immedi-
ately brought TO this city, where he received
the best OF medical attention, but all to no
avail. lie was pioneer in California boating
and had been constantly navigating the Sscra-
mento river since the days of 40. The date of
the funeral will be announced hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Clunie Opera House.

Salvini's entertainments began last evening
and will be continued this and tomorrow even
ings- His performers consist OF some thirty or
thiTty-ive animals-monkeys, apes ponies
goats ana dogs. The programme Is varied and
OF saeh character tina; keeps the audience in
almost constant laughter. The animals are
sdn5irably trained, aud do some very difficult
feats. The monkeys are the comedians" of
course, and they are trained to a nicely that
makes them appear almost human. They 90
through two special performances that quite
stagger belief that these animals are nothing
more, CT that there is any narrow limit to their
capacity. Taken as q whole, the entertainment is
a yery attractive and amusing one and while il
Is one that delights children it also engages the
interest OF adults and maintains it to the end
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Garroteri About.

AT 10 o'clock Friday evening the neighbor-
hood of Seventh and o streets was startled by
the unearthly yelling of Cinnamon, and the
noise of seurrying feet Men. women and chill
dren were startled and it was thought burglars
were forcibly entering every house in that vein
ity. Investigation developed the fact that Mr.,
Turton's Chinaman had been knocked down on
the corner by three or four hoodlUms, and gold
watch taken from him. 1t was done right un-
der the gas-lamp at Seventh and 0 streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
The nrieh,ons Do,xnes.

The Lavensons defeated the Brightons yester-
day at Snowflake Park. by a score of Is to s.
Both teams played good ball, but the Layensons
led in batting and won the game.
Ed. Lampton, the genial manager of the
Kinks attended the game yesterday and made
arrangements for the appearance of his team in
the near future Knell, formerly of the Pitts
burgs, viii do the twirling for the links
The Altes go to Woodland next Sunday and
they intend to take over as strong nine as they
can possibly get.
The Atlas, of this city, and the Kinks of
Woodland. are now tie for the Central Califorsia
League championship and p close race for the
pennant can be expected. The Atlas will play
hard ball and y to keep the pennant in the
..CifT of Homes :,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Eighty-two in the shade.

The average Signal Service temperature on
Saturday was GO being 70 warmer than the
normal for that day. The highest and lowest
temperature was $50 and 500. The temperature
at 5 a. NJ. was SEQ; u NJ 7So, and > P. NJ, 77o
The average temperature yesterday was $50
being l1o warmer than the normal for that day.
The highest and lowest temperature was SOS
and 54e. The temperature at 5 A. N. was $50
u NJ, $50, and 2. NJ, 500.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Toomey's Auction.

NJ. Toomey will sell at auction Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th, the stock and farming implements
on Edward Kellys place, nine miles east of
Sacramento and one mile west of Routier's
station, on the line of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad. The stock includes nine horses and
the wagons and farming implements includes
complete farm outfit Besides Kelly's property
twenty-five head of fine horses and mares will
be sold at the same sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
GOOD SCORES.
Captain Haii Sets His Company an Tx
celIent Example.

q What's the matter with our Captain ?n
said member of Company G, cut at the
Twelfth-street range yesterday. Hes
n-right,-you-b IT, came rom all
hands, when they sized mp mis- score of 45.
Lieutenant Mott made one three-shot, and
scored A. Flahertv was only one behind
the Captain, getting four bulrs-eyes. The
score was as follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Special to the Trade onyy

Eggs-another car of fine Nebraska eggs
jast in; also an express shipment of fancy
roll butter, equal to the best California
brands. ". r. Wood 8, Co., III, 10 and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
The Paeihcs.

The Pacific sportsmans Club held their last
shoot for the season yesterday. C. Flohr, Wit
tenbrock, George, Gotobed, Chapman. Mack,
Mannix, Nicolau7, Damn, Kunz, Bergman. Fass
and johnson faced the trap. Fred George
killed twelve straight birds, using the second
barrel four times, aud won the gold medal
Chas. I. Mack killed eleven birds, using the
second barrel four times and his twelfth bird
died outside of the BOUNDS. He was awarded
strong lot, and some very fine shots were made
The day was spent very pleasantly In the
pool shooting, Zurer, Gotobed and c. Flohr Were
the successful competitors. This being the last
trap shoot of the season the Paciies viii now
start to hunt ducks, geese and quail on their
rented grounds, the Miller ranch, below Free
port The prizes for the best percentage during
the season were won as follows: Charles Flohr
first prize, with .sS SO; Louis NicolauS second
So; George MittenhrOck third S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, he~r1burn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good In hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired. aIl-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
OF good. 1t gave me an appetite. and my food
reished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. It relieved me of that faint tired,
aligone feeling. have felt SO much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparila, that am Happy to
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
n. b. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaFsapariIla
Soldby all druggists. 81; six for S. Preparedoniv
by C. !. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Auction sale of Real rsta-e

d. J. Simmons Il Co., auctioneers, viii sell on
Thursday, October 18th, the two valuable
ranches of Mrs. openheirn. being one-half mile
above Florin, on the main road, described as
follows: Ranch one-i0 acres under cultiva.
tion. as follows: 20 acres OF table grapes, acres
in orchards, acre in blaekberfies, % acres in
strawberries, with a lIIsstory fine dwelling
barns oHthouses, etc. Ranch two-adjoining
the above, 40 acres; IS acres IN table grapes, ID
acres Of strawberries, u acres of orchard and
pasture with goo5 house baru, windmils
a1d one engine il2-h0rse power. with under.
ground irrigation said engine will be put in
mot on on the day of sale Also, all the farming
implements of both ranches, hotses. cows. car.
riages, bUggies, harness, 8 wagons. and ali kinds
of farming implements usually found on a first
class ranch.
CITY license and water rates now dne.
Pay Immediately and save cost.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

EVERY DAY fresh spsreribs. tendarloins
nd fresh saussees, 81 Mohr & Yoerk's. :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
DIED.

Sacramento October I3-Greenleaf P. Page. a
native OF Wateryille. Maine, 81 years
Funeral notice heresfter.l
Near Elk Grove, october 10 - Amanda NJ.
Evans, & native OF Alabama, 81 years, :
months, days.
Friends and sequaintances are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral which will take
place from Shelton Schoo-house, this norn-
ing, October 18th, 81 Il O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

in which each bottle is packed. Prepared by Vein
stock, Lubn & Co Price IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Ss,iSn

CITY Hcense and water rates now due
Pay Immediately and save cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

Max temp. IS: MN. temp. 50: rainfall, 90
lnches
Max. velocity OF wind. 49,
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. /, sid In.
Fl. J. COX Sgt. Sig Corps
Notss: minus sigs t-ipraslxed to thernaofneter
.ssdings Indicates tern Essrailr5 below Zero.
A cow in connection with rainfall iadicats. a
trace OF precipitation too small to measure
sSnow is melted aud resulting depth Of water no.
ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July s9.-The couse-
Grafton of st. Anne's Catholic church was OBJ
served to-day. At the solemn high mass at
10 o'clock the celebrant was Rev. Canon
Sheehan, rector of st. Peter and st. Paul's
church, Cork, Ireland. The sermon was
preached by Rt. Rev. John ]. Kline, D. D.,
late bishop of Richmond, Va, now rector of
the American Catholic university of Wash
ington, D. G.
Boston, Mass. July 29.-Memorial services
were held in the Methodist church, Newton
vile, this afternoon as q tribute of respect to
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wentworth,
the newly married couple drowned in Lake
Sunapee The house was filed and the
beautiful floral tributes were provided by the
Newton Outing club. The principal feature
of the service was touching eulogy by the
pastor, Rev. George S. Butler.
st Andrews church on Chambers street
was formally opened. This church is the
outgrowth of a mission begun in 1875 by
Rev. B. B. Kilpelly, assistant rector of Eman-
ell church. The mission was in 1876 trans
ferred to Trinity church, and it is through
the efforts of DR.. Phillips Brooks and his
parishioners that the edifce has besn secured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
ponrnner whaline.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 29.-Despatches
from San Francisco report the Arctic whaling
feet up to June 16 and the Japan Sea up to
June 30. The news from the Arctic was
brought in trading schooner by Captain b.
n. Clifford of the bark Flsetwing, this port,
who was compelled to leave his vessel on ac-
count of sickness. He had shock while at
Honolulu last spring. Up to June 16 the
feet had only taken five whales, as follows:
Steamer BelYedere, Herman, two whales;
barks Abram Barker, Tobey, one whale;
Fleetwing, Clifford, one whale; William
Bayles, Montrose, one whale. The fleet had
probably struck the ice, for the despatch
stated that the season had been o hard one.
No accidents are reported. The report from
the Japan Sea fleet to June 80 is as follows:
Bark Lydia, MeLane, New Bedford, three
whales; bark Josephine, Smith, New Bed
ford, one whale; Capellorn Pigeon, Layton,
one whale; Charles Morgan, Smith, clean;
John S., Winthrop, New Bedford, clean;
STEAMBOAT, Smith, San Francisco, clean;
Emma F., Hallett, San Francisco, clean.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

vELECRAPHIC JOFTTNGs.

The steamer Aphalonia arrived at Boston
yesterday
President Cleveland, who was expected to
land at Block Island yesterday, did not stop,
but sailed by very close to land In the
yacht.
The schooner E. Classon. Haskell, of and
from Bangor for New York, cargo lumber,
arrived at Vineyard Haven yesterday leaking
badly.
Elk, Governor Porter has created sensation
in political circles in Indianapolis by declin-
ing to be the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
During riot among union and non-unlon
brickmakers at Ashland avenue and Thirty
ninth street, Chicago, last night two men were
shot and killed.
Aubrey Murray, New York Star report
er, was sand-bagged in broad daylight near
Bellevue hospital yesterday afternoon and
robbed of diamond pin and an umbrella.
Richardson's planning mill and Moir, Son &
Co.'s grist mill and elevator at Bedford near
Halifax were destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The loss on the elevator and grist
mill is SAC, 900, with.only $4,000 insurance.
Richardson's loss is $1,000. The fire is sup
posed to have been started by an incendiary.
| A rumor has gained circulation around the
| Navy department that some unpleasantnesE
| has again sprung up between Secretary Whit
i neg and Rear Admired Luce, growing out OF
| the postponement of the joint army and navy
| man@uvres. No particulars are obtainable,
| but it is the belief OF thosein position
| likely to know that Rear Admiral Luce will
shortly be relieved from command of the
i squadron.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
General state News.

There has been erected in the State but
feur public buildings, all of which come I'M
der the rules in times past to provide public
buildings at those points where the United
States courts are held, or where custom
house is located The oldest building is that
in New London, says the Telegraph, which
was erected in 1888, and the newest that at
Hartford, whichsonly dates from 1872. The
building of least cost was that at New Lon
don. while the most expensive is the Hart
ford custom house. The cost of these struc-
lures, given up to date, will be of
interest. The actual cost of the build
ing at Hartford was $S46, 802.21, to which
must be added as the cost of alterations and
repairs s., 313 IS, making the total expendi-
tures ss4S. i 8. SO. The Middletown custom
house dates from 1868, when the site was
purchased at cost of So, 500 In the origi-
nal work of construction but 81 1854 were
used but the repairs and alterations have
far outstripped this first expenditure, the
amount involved being $23, 1863. 08. This
improvement has cost, therefore, $50, 8.72.
custom house was purchased Tor
$50, 500. The actual cost of the
construction of the building was 81 81, Jas. 90,
but the repairs and extension have since
taken $108, 1881 90, making the total outlay
s292 O25. 4S. There was paid for the site Of
the New London custom house So, 400, and
the construction of the building called for
S14 600 The cost of the alterations and re-
pairs have amounted to S12, 219. 81, making a
total expenditure of $50, 219 81. The total
cost of the sites for all the public buildings
in the State has been So. 400; first cost Of
construction, 81, O31, 722 80; cost of altera-
ton and repairs, $$146, 1884 o5; and total
cost of public improvements of this charao-
ter, 81, FL, 00a.70.