davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
home AFFAIRS,
GRAVE FEARS OF A RACE WAR
IN MISSOURI.
General Harrison on the Free Ba,jor
Good TrOtting at Detroit-At-
tempted Train Robbery.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD Union.
SPITTODN POLITICS.
The Coiored Democratic independent
Conference at Loggerheads.

The Colored Democratic -IndepeT,sieni
Conference at Loggerheads.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24th.-About afty
colored delegates from various parts of the
Union have arrived in this city to attend a
conference OF colored men called by J. Mil.
ton turner and others. The circular sent
out by Turner recites the magnitude or the
coming struggle between the two great
political parties, and suggests that il
would be wisdom on the part of the
great body OF colored American voters to
be an independent and unknown quantity
IN the present contest"
This language of the call, which dis
tnetly foreordains that the conference was
to be offs politically independent character,
was openly repudiated by large majority
OF the delegates present. who declare that
they are here as negro Democrats, and not
as independents, and at the meeting of the
Preliminary Organization Committee to-
night Turner and his supporters were de-
nounced by the straight-out Democrats
and out-voted on all questions of organiza-
ton.
Charles II. ]. Taylor. of Kansas CITY, ex-
Minister to Llberis, and editor of the Psblic
Education, Democratic journal, led the
Democratic wing at the committee meet
ing, seconded by Gordon Street, an attache
OF the Boston Herald. They were opposed
by Turner and George ". Fisher, of Vir-
glnia, who represented the Independent
wing.
The meeting finally broke up in a row.
Street made personal charges against Tur-
ner, when the latter picked up a spittoon
and attempted to assault Street, but was
prevented. The Democratic faction car.
rled the day, and declare that they will or
ganlze tomorrow as Democratic Negro
Conference, and exclude Turner and his
followers from all participation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
OFF FOR HOME.

Emperor william Takes Leave of the
Gar of Russia.
[Copyigh 1883, by the California associated Pres'.I
ST. PETERSBURG, July 24th.-The Gar
and Czarina were guests of Emperor Will
lam at an elaborate breakfast this morning
on the German Imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. The affair was as informal as posi-
BILE, considering the imperial company.
The Gar and Emperor once more ex-
changed expressions of good will. The
yacht sailed soon after, amid salutes from
the fleets and fortresses.
SOME FUN FOR THE KAISER.
fOopydght 1888, by tie California associated PrcssI
BERLIN, July 24th.-The Emperor is ex-
pected to arrive at Stockholm on Thursday
noon. He will reach Kiel on Monday,
where condemned gun-boat will be at
tackled by the fleet and blown up with tor
pedees for the Kaiser's benefit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
A WarafnR.

The, modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show coaolusively that
more persons die from Diseases of the
throat and langs than any other. 1t is
probs thai everyone, wihhou3 exception,
receives vas3 numbers of tuhercle germs
into. the system, aad whore these gerns
fall npOn suitable soil they START into life
and develop, at tirsl slowiY, and is shoKn
by a slight tickling sensslon in the throat,
ara if allowed tc. continue, their rav1ges
they, extead' to ths lungs, producing con-
sumption. and to the head, causing
cstarrh. Now IA this is dangerous, slad if
allowed to proceed wilAin time cause Death.
At the onset you m.nst act With prompt
ness; allowing cold TO go uithoutatten-
jtion is Cangerozs, and may lose yoa your
I life. AS, soon as you feel tharsomeshing is
wrong with your throat lungs or 0ostrils,
obtain a bottle of B0eehee's German Syrup.
IttwiD give ySu immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
TEAEGRAPHIC RREVITIBS,

J. P.Anderson was buried alivein,a well
near Ainsworthy Neb.
The river and harbor bill has gone to the
President for his signature.
The bill for the adjustment of Indian
depreciation claims has passed the House.
The coal.mining town of Roslyn, w T,
was completely destroyed by FIRE on, Mon
day.
Efforts are again being made to secure
the removal of Postmaster Pearson of New
York.
A company has been formed in New
York to guarantee bank depositors against
loss.
a New York banking house is Offering
$4,000 to $1,000 bets in favor Of Harrison's
election.
McGuire's Opera House, of Bntte, the
largest in Montana, was burned on Mon
day night.
a bill permitting the investment of alien
capital in mines in the Territoriss-Eill be
favorably reported to the House.
The 10-year-old son of Matthew. McCau-
ley was dragged to death seven miles north
of Dayton, W. T., on Sunday.
At Stockton J. B. Perazzo brutalIy beat
Mrs. Teresa Ratio, aged twenty-three years.
He had been an old suitor for her band
a horse afflicted with hydrophobia ran
amuck through Newark, n j., on Monday,
biting people right and left. Ee finally
fell dead.
A party, of six men put off from San
Pedro for Catalina island in sflall boat
a week ago, and all are believed to have
been drowned.
A man near Bedding, an unknown,
pounded giant cartridge with a stone to
see what was inside. He was gathered to-
gether with arake.
At Carlisle, Pa seventy-fve Indian
school children have been sent to their re-
spective homes. The Ute youngsters were
the brightest of the pupils.
A California company with Si5OOGo0O
nominal capital is about to expend 81, ,090,-
600 in plant for developing iron, coal and
limestonedeposits at Iron City u. T..
A 10 year old daughter of William Wait,
OF Santa Eosa, while iR a somnambulistlc
state Sunday night leaped from the second
story window of his house to the ground.
She was not even awakened blythe shock.
A man has Just died in Chicago who, had
lived with,his, wife but not spoken 10 her
for twelve years. Even on his death-bed
be refused to speak to her. His,action was
the result of fit of jealousy, in which he
vowed ne vseGld never speak to her.
Last Saturday a liqnor-crazed Georgian
named Ike Lambert started out in. Monroe
county a-gunning for men. He killed
negro first, then T. d. Hestle, a wealthy
citizen, and then another negro. The peo-
pie turned out and finally captured and
jailed him.
After laying in a, trance for nearly two
years, Joseph Guilfoyle, ofBirmingham, n.
Y, has just awakened from what appears
to have been but the sleep .of;a night. Two
years ago last March he sunk into a partial
trance or cataleptio sleep. and since that
time he has lain in, his remarkable slum-
Der. On Friday ne awokey and now,
to recovery. OF his trance or sleep he re-
members nothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

Hing John an excellent port on the Ref
Sea for coaling station. Thev also desire
10 send TO Rnssia youths of the best fami-
| les OF Aoyssinia to learn religion and mil
ltary science.
| The Sugar Bounty Treaty.
iCopyigat. -Sss, Byte Califoraa sss,e:atez p,es,1
LONDON, July 24th.-The Belgian Gov.
eminent has declined to sign the conyen.
ton abolishing sugar bounties. There is
fear this may cause the other Powers to
withdraw their assent.
British Bark Ashore.
PyTig@, 1888, by &e California Associatsys Press.
EoNDoN, July 24th.-A dispatch from
Manila, dated to-day, says the British bark
Australia, from Newcastle, n. S. W., for
that port is ashore on San Nicholas Bank,
and g probably total wreck.
Bismarck's Boy.
-Copy1ghf 1885. Oy the California Assocaied Fg~ss.i
BEKEIN. July 24th.-Early in August
Herbert Bismarck will go to Koenigsts;n
to fake the waters and after short soioI.rr
go te England. His mission to England is
said 10 bein connection with the marriage
OF Prince Henry.
"A Good Thing, Don't You Know?
ICopyist, 1885, by tie Caic,7,ts 4i,sOciasd Press
LONDON, Jnly 24th.-The English free
aTaders are delighted with the passage of
the Mills bill. The Dail7,lGe,us saws com
Plete tariff measure is now before the States
az an issue of the campaign.
MackerEae's Report Ready.
l6a7Srgai, 1883. by ne Cali o,7. 4ssosz.ei Ipces,.J
E9HDoN, July 2fth.-Dr. Mackenzie's re-
port on the illness of Emperor Frederick is
ready for publication, and only awaits the
consent of the Dcwager Empress Victoria.
Bismarck in sl,e Doctors Ha7.dss.
BHRlTS, July zssh.-Prinoe Bismarck is
irdisposed, and his physician has been
summoned TO FTeiderichsuhe to attend
him. The Chancelfor's illness is not con-
sidefed of a serious nature.
Blaine IN Londors
IC31srtgtt. 1885, By tie ttlfor7ia A=sgcste ssss.,
DoEDoeS, July 24th.-Ever since his re-
turn from Scotland Maine has been quite
busy in London. He called upon Thomas
Power 0Connor to-day and mad private
interview q an hour. O'Connor is Presi-
dent of the National League in Great Brit
ain, but he said the call was. merely
friendly one.
RevolsStionary Plcs In Bulgaria.
BERLIN, July 24th.-It is learned that a
revolutionary plot has been discovered at
Rastchuk, Bulgaria, and that two persons
have Been arrested in connection With the
affair.
Old Writings oGTIuthers-
BERLEN, July 24th.-Professor Tsohakert
Of KenigsberG University, has discovered
numerous hitherto unknown manuscripts
Dt sermons and commentaries written by
Martin Luther in the period from 1919 to
1921.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

stitute to the Mills bill, becarse we do not
care to leave ourselves open TO the criti-
cism OF running away from this fight, and
because we do not care to leave the inter-
probation of the Chicago platform TO our
enemies or TO misguided friends. The
coming fight, more than any we have ever
known, will be one of principle-the simple
matter as to whether the people of this
country prefer free trade or protection
But it is obvious to my mind that 1t would
! never DO to leave the matter without having
| given it such clear Interpretation that
even Democrat cannot distort it into any,
| thing but what it honestly represents.
Then we need have no fears as to the re-
suit"
Are you at liberty to state an outline of
the bill, or is it far enough advanced for
that ?"
'The bill is almost completed, but do
not know that | am at liberty to state any
of its provisions"
How about the iron schedule? Will
that be reduced %
" think not, although there is some diff
ference of opinion as to that"
What about fruit?"
The fruit schedule will not be changed
materially. l might say that fruits will be
well cared for. Wool, too. will certainly
be as well off under this bill as under the
present laws, and there is some talk of
increasing the duty"
There is great deal of interest in the
way in which the bill will handle sugar.
Is the proposition to reduce the present
duty fifty per cent. going to be carried
out ?"
You may state that it will There has
been some opposition to this, but | am of
the opinion that it can be overcome"
- NJ hon will tla hill ba I'D
" 1t will be completed by next Saturday,
and probably reported on that dav. II
must first be submitted to full committee
and be acted upon by them. Further ac-
ton rests with the Chairman of the Re-
publican caucus, who will probably call
meeting to discuss the measure 1t will
then be discovered whether the bill can
secure the united support of the party or
not OF course, we Go not expect but that
many amendment; will be offered to it.
but if they are not of too radical nature
then 1t will probably be accepted in the in
tereSt OF the party. OF course if we find
1t impossible to agree, we will abandon it,
but we are not at all alarmed about any
such contingency. | am willing to hazard
the opinion that we can be united with
great deal less trouble than were the DEM
ocrats, who have two wings to their party.
We haven't. If a man is not protection
lst he has no business in the Republican
ranks. He should at once 90 over to the
party that believes in free trade"
large number of the Republican mem
bers of the House have signed letter ad-
dressed to the majority of the Senate FL
nance Committee expressing the opinion
that it would be inexpedient and unwise to
attempt to pass any substitute for the Mills
bill at the present session of Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
BAGGED BANDITS.
Futile Attempt of Ohio Desperadoes tc
Rob a Railroad Train,

AsHrABULA 20 July 24th.-Eleven men
boarded the westbound train at this place
Sunday night, and as soon as the train had
left the city they attempted to gain posses
sion oft. At each door of the smoker the men
took their stand and de6ed the passengers.
Conductor Sheppard and several drummers
drove them out of the car. The robbers
then tried to prevent the train from being
stopped at Geneva by overpowering the
engineer, but did not succeed. The train
was stopped at Geneva, a call made upon
the citizens at the station and nine of the
gang were captured. They are now in the
Geneva Jail, guarded by twenty-five militia
men, They appear to be desperadoes, in
stead of tramps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS.
A General Uprising of Negroes Feared
AT Marion, Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, July 24th-A special from
Springfield, Missouri. says that Travelling
Auditor Townsend, of the Gulf Railroad,
arrived in that city at noon from the south,
and veriies the report of one of the negro
Crittenden county officials having been
lynched by mob of white men. Town
send says it is a difficult matter to get any
details of the proceedings at Marion, which
is under guard of armed men. A general
state of excitement prevails, and neither
carriers nor messengers are allowed to go
in or out, and the telegraph operator is
confined to the tending of train orders
Townsend states that the victim was a
county official. and one of the banished
eighteen. The mob seized him while he
was endeavoring to effect an entrance to
the Court house, dragged him to the woods
at the edge of the town, and after des-
perate struggle strung him up.
I 1t is claimed that Gov. Hughes, at
Little Rock, has been called upon for pro-
lection, and if this be true the details must
be forthcoming. 1t is also claimed that
an armed force of white men have gone
from Walnut Ridge to Marion to aid the
whites, who look for serious uprising, of
the negroes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

iancied oifense at protest made by Samuel
LAWS regarding the starting of horses in
races, and raising loaded cane brought it
with full force upon the head of the latter,
laying his skull bare
LAWS fell as though shot, with blood
streaming over his face and clothes. A
crowd Immediately formed, which pro-
posed summary vengeance for the act, and
had it not been for number of Corrigan's
friends, who hurried him off the grounds,
he would have been roughly handled
LAWS was removed to his residence,
where he was lying in an insensible condi-
ton at a late hour tonight.
A warrant was sworn out for Corrigan's
arrest, and eight officers are on the lookout
for him, but up to midnight had net sue
ceeded in finding him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
" HOH'S YOUR LIVER ?"

Is>the orisntal salutation, know.ag that good,
health cannot exist without a healthy Liver.
When the Liver is Torpid the Bowels
are Sluggish and Constips,ed. and the
good lies in the Stomach 6ecomposing-
poisoning the Blood.
Frequent heade che ensues, and a feeling OF
lassitude and dR spondency indicate how the
whole system is deranged. No agency on earth
has restored as many people to health and haps
pineSS BY giving them hSalthy Liyerss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
a PRICELESS JEWEL.
General Harrison's Highs Estimate of the
Free-Ballot Principle.

IrDIASAPoLIs, July 24th.-A delegation
numbering about one thousand from Cham
paign county, ILL.,. called upon General
Harrison this afternoon. Hon. Fsank
Wright, the spokesman of TIE delegation,
read long address, copgratu,ating General
Harrison upon his nomination and review
ing his civil and military record.
General Harrison responded in an appro-
pirate speech. In the course of his remarks
he touched upon the importance of abso-
Lutte equality at the ballot-box. He said /:
" Nointerest can be truly subserTed, either
local or general, by any invasion OF this
great principle. Every citizen ought to
lend his influence 10 that end by promoting
necessary reforms in our election laws. All
ought to elevate, in thought and practice,
the free suffrage that we enjoy, as long as
it shall be held by our people to be the
jewel above price, and as long as each for
himself shall claim its free exercise, and
shall generously and manfully insist upon
an equally free exercise of it by every other
citizen ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
AN OUTRAGE.

VIE Treatment of an American 2ady in
the French Capital.
PARIS, July 24th-An American lady
named Devarney, who is Ignorant of the
French language, was arrested little over
a week ago on the charge of being pick
pocket After three days coninemens
she was liberated and told her arrest was
mistake. Having forgotten her money and
ieweSs, she returned to claim them, whom
she was rearrested and sent TO prison.
There she was kept one week IN compea ny
with the vilest OF men. Her repeated de-
mand TO be taken to the United States Con-
sui was ignored. The magistrate failed to
have her papers translated, and did nos ap-
ply to the United States Consulate fcR in
formation concerning her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
INDIANA ALL RIGHT.
John G. New Says the Hoosier State is
Solid for Protection.


tCopyight, 1SsS, by The California Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, July 24th-Hon. John c..
New is guest at the Riggs House tonight.
He was not disposed to submit to anything
in the way of an extended interview, but,
in reply to question of your correspond
ent as to the outlook in Indiana, said :
Indiana is all right. All these stories of
the Democrats, to the effect that they would
carry the State, are the merest nonsense
They have no chance whatever of doing
any such thing and no ones knows it bet
ter than the Democrats themselves Of
course they will claim it the loudest when
defeat is nearest, but bluster has no effect
in carrying elections nowadays. If the
rest of the country will do as it will, it is
certain we will snow the Democrats under
SO deep that they won't be heard of for
some years to come. Harrison could carry
the State to-day, am certain, but, with the
tariff issue, any man could carry it with
out trOublen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
A WILD WEST CANDIDATE.
One of Buffalo BDps Scouts Running for
Governor of Wisconsin.

OSHKOSH (Wis), July 24th.-The Con-
vention of the Union Labor party had a
stormy session here 10 day, and finally
nominated DIR. Powell for Governor. He
has been Mayor of Lacrsss on the Labor
ticket, was formerly an Indian scout, and
once travelled with Buffalo Bills com bina-
tion. The platform is recapitulation Of
the principles enuncialed in the National
platform, with numher of local demands.
The Convention rejected proposition to
Alse with the Democrats, after great tur-
moil and discussion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

SARATOGA, July 24th-The summer
meeting opened here to-day with good
attendance. The Caifornians showed up
we'll in several events. Haggin's Yum
Yum won the first race, five furlongs, in
1:044, Baldwin's Estrella coming in third.
Haggin's Bohemia ran third in the mile
and one furlong
In the mile and tbree-quarters Baldwin's
Los Angeles ran second, and Hsggin's
Falcon third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
IRISH EyICTJ SNS.
The BaiIiffs Have Tough Tine With
Coanty Glare Tenants

iCopyigat, 1855. oy1e Cdhfo1 4ssoeioSsz PressI
DUBLIN, JJnly 24th.-The evioioh of ten
ants was resumed on ohe Van(Eeleur ess
tates, County Clare, today. All the tenants
whom the bailiffs sought offertn stoat
resistance blocking their doors With beams
and bouliers. A force of pofne and SOL
diers projected the b2iAiffs, who used bat
tering rsins advancing 10 the attack under
showers, of boiling. dirty water. Several
persons were wounded on boah sides. Most
of the male tenants and several neisAbois
who assisted were arrested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

A ten-year-old son of Mrs. Jameson,
living near San Diego, was fatally gored by
bull On Monday. The father w2s also
dangerously injured while trying 20 save
his son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
PRICES FIRM.
Eastern People Showing Their Preference
for California Fruit

CHICAGO, July 24th.-Three cars of Cali
fornia fruit were auctioned to-day. The
prices remain firm all around Pears were
eagerly bought at small advance over the
recent prices. The ripper lots only selling
at the lowest figures.
The prices realized were as follows: Col
umbia plums, 81 10 to 81 IL; ; Bradshaw
plums, 81 10; Magnum Bonum. 80 cents to
81 40; Hungarian plums, 81 IS: Yellow
Egg plums, 81 so; Bulgarian prunes, %
cents; gross pruues, 81 40 to 81 co. Early
Crawford peaches, 81 80; clingstone, 81 20:
Fontainbleau grapes, 81 80 to 81 So; black,
50 cents to ST. Bartlett pears, 81 SO to So 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
VERY ILL.
Congressman Biggs VIII Leave for Home
Soon as Able.

Copyright. 1855, by the California Associated PresJ
WASHINGTON, July 24th. - Representa-
tive Biggs, who came from his apartments
to the House long enough to vote for the
Mills bill. has not appeared in the House
since. He is sick man and will leave for
his home as soon as he gains strength
enough to travel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
The Direct Tax bun In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 24th.-Senator Sher-
man, from the Finance Committee, day
day reported favorably the amendment
proposed bv Senator Spooner to the sundry
civil bill, providing for the refunding of
the direct tax paid by the several States
and Territories under the Act of October 5,
1861, and for the remission of all moneys
still due the States on account of this tax
This amendment is substantially identical
with the bill for the refunding of the direct
tax which caused the prolonged deadlock
in the House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

HAvERHILL (Mass.), July 24th.-The
body of an infant child was waiting for
burial at Essex street this morning, when
the drapery caught fire from candles burn
ing on the catafalque and the body was
burned to crisp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
aENER 8OS

TMPoATEs.s AND WHoLEsALHDEG II
WINES AND LIQUORS.
LIS and llS K ST., bet. Front and Second, Sae'to
A6EsTs FoR TIE CELEBRATED
?OMMHRE AND GRIGNO CHAMPAGNE
In1n