davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
SUPERIOR JUDGE,
The Governor Must Fill a Vacancy on
the San Francisco Bench

Inc San FRANCISCO Bench.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7th.-Judge vii.
son, of the Superior Court of this county,
will leave San Francisco on the LIST of next
month to enter into the practice of his pro-
fession with the firm of Brunson & Lamna
at San Diego. 1t will be Governor Water.
man duty to appoint successor to Judge
Wilson for the next two years. Judge
Wilson was elected in 1886 for a six-year
term, but his appointed successor will hold
only till the election in 1890.
Several OF the recent candidates for Su-
perior Judge are making efforts to obtain
the appointment. The position will 90 to
a Republican, without question, and this
will leave the political standing of the Su-
perior Court just the same as at present
the majority being Democratic.
Among those who seek the place are
Francis w. Van Reynegom, John T. Dare
and Chester X. Bonestell.
Van Reynegom was candidate on the
Republican ticket in 1885, running against
Walter h. Levy, Democrat, and J. NJ.
Trout, Independent Republican. Judge
Levy was elected. Van Reynegom is backed
by the support Of a very large acquaint-
anceshlp and some very warm friends.
John L. Dare was a candidate at the re-
cent election, receiving next 10 the largest
vote for Judge, C. K. Bonestell polling the
highest vote. Dare is a member of the
State Central Committee. He was King
halakaua's Attorney-General before the
recent revolution.
c. X. Bonestell is the young mems candi.
date. He is Native Son and a graduate of
the State University.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

SACRAMENTO should encourage the prop
osition to establish here spring meets for
untried blood horses, to be conducted I'm
der the auspices of the State Board of Agri-
culture. There is every reason why this
place should be chosen. There are other
points bidding for the location, but none
are so well fortified by natural advantages.
These meets will not be races merely, but
the congregation OF the best colt stock OF
the coast for training trial in their first
forms. They viii attract immense crowds
Of people and bring this section to the
notice of Eastern men with means, and re-
suit, unquestionabiy, in large investments
being made in the immediate vicinity.
The subject is one Of very much impor-
lance, and ought to receive the immediate
attention of our people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
Foreigners to be Denied a License
QakIand-geavy Ronas Dx-,

Foreigners to be Denied q License in
oakland-Reavy Bonds Required.
OAKLAND, April 7th.-The fight on the
saloons with ladies' apartments in Oak.
land, of which there are q large number
still continues. 1t is charged by the high
license people that at many of these saloons
there are loungers, and that the places are
used for immoral purposes. Captain
Hackett and W. w. Cannon have made
the statement that within few weeks they
would close up every dive in Oakland.
Captain Hackett has also said that if Mr..
Dietz can disproye any of the charges made
against him at the last meeting Of the
Council he will vote to rescind the resolu-
ton closing the Opera-house saloon.
Mr.. Cannon has announced his intention
to introduce an ordinance recurring appli-
cants for license to be citizens of the United
States. This will throw out of business
sixty-four persons now running saloons at
Oakland. The new ordinance provides for
$1,000 bond to run an orderly house. 1t
prevents saloons and grocery stores from
being in the same building. Other equally
sweeping provisions will be inserted in the
ordinance.
In speaking of the high license fight YES
terday, a well-known liquor man said
There is not newspaper in Oakland that
is our friend, and 1 guess we will have to
start one. Some of the papers are snakes
in the grass, pretending to be our friends
while really fighting US, patting us on the
back with their left hand and sharpening a
razor to cut our threats with the right
hand. They are no good"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
BROKE THE RECORD.
Al Farrow Makes the Fastest Mile Ever
Made in a Race.

Made in a Race.
SAN JOSE, April 7th-Yesterday was the
last day of the Blood horse Association s
inaugural meeting. The opening event was
the best running race which ever took place
on this coast, and one Of the best in the
world. Al Farrow, the winner, made the
mile in lao, said to be the best time ever
made in a race. The worlds record of
1881 was made by Tenbroeck in a race
against time where his time was taken
after he was well started in a run. al
Farrow and Nora and Jack Brady acted
badly in getting the start. Full fifteen
minutes were spent in scoring, but at last
the horses came up well together and were
sent away.
Geraldine took the lead, closely followed
by Al FarrOw, with Nerva third. At the
quarter-mile Geraldine was two lengths
ahead Of Farrow. Geraldine still led at the
three-quarter post. Farrow seemed to have
given up, but as they came into the home
stretch he made great squirt, and, to the
surprise OF the spectators, was seen to gain
on the mare. Both jockeys piled the
leather freely, and as the horses came to
the finish the crowd became intensely ex-
cited. Farrow's splendid stamina won him
the race. He came in half neck ahead,
IN LAO, Geraldine second, Jack Brady third,
amidst the shouts of delighted crowd.
The Lick House stakes, six furlongs for
two.year- olds, was won by Racine in l:l6I
Pliny second and Mirope third.
The closing event was Consolation stake
for one mile, for which Glen Ellen, Tom
DAILY, Nabeau, Jou Jou, Rosa Lewis and
Ed McGinnis were entered. McGinnis won
by half neck in 1:42s, jon Jou and Glen
Ellen running dead heat for second
place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
A NOTABLE CAR-BILL.
The Wild Ride of Two EngIishmen Il
Ouarfo rra tho Golden Cate S.1.s.,

The Wild Ride of Two EngIishmen to
Overtake the Golden Gate Special.
The Golden Gate Special, which arrived
in Sacramento little behind its schedule
time on its last trip, had among its passen.
gers two Englishmen-A. ]. H. Carbill ar d
Loring Bushby-whose experience on the
prairies Of Nebraska was of somewhat
thrilling character. They were en- route to
China and wished to sail by the steamer
which was to leave San Francisco on Sat-
urday. Arriving at Omaha they found
that the Golden Gate Special was five hours
ahead of them, speeding away toward the
setting sun. Sothev chartered a special and
set out after it. Their train was given the
right of way, and it flew like the wind over
the plains.
1t was 500 miles to Cheyenne, where the
yestibule train was to halt short time for
| them, and where they arrived at 4 o'clock
on Thursday morning. A heavy head wind
alone prevented the chartered train from
breaking the record for that distance, but
many of the miles were made in less than
minute. The Englishmen got there"
however, and were landed in San Francisco
on Friday night. Their extra "car- bill'
was $500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
To-day's Weather Indications.
CaiJornia-Rain from San Francisco north; Il
heather south.
sonE people of the press. notably of the

SOME people of the press, notably of the
New York Post, are very much disturbed
over the article of Mr. Bates on the Sa-
moan question which appeared in the
Century of April, and a full review of
which was made by the REcoRD-UNIoN of
Saturday. Whether or not it is indiscreet
for Berlin Commissioner to have and ex-
press an opinion on the question, is an
open debate. Probably the German Gov
eminent would prefer that we send men
who have no opinions on the subject. But
let US look at the facts. In January Mr..
Bates stated before Senate committee the
facts as he found them to be when he went
TO Samoa in 1886, and freely stated his
views, saying then precisely what he says
III the Century now. In February he re-
peated his expressions to various newspa-
per correspondents, as he had the right to
do, IN common with other independent
citizens. About the middle of March he
was appointed Berlin Commissioner.
Now those who know anything about mag
azine publication will readily understand
that Mr.. Bates article for the Century
must have been prepared and delivered to
the Century Company before he was named
for the appointment or was commissioned,
and it is more than likely that it was
worked off, from the press prior to his
appointment Moreover, as Mr.. Bates has
not said anything in the article that he
had not already uttered, and as the Adj
ADMINISTRATION knew precisely what his views
were when it appointed him, it is only
carping criticism that can be leveled at
him for his Century article.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

was won by the Petalumas, by score of s
to 4. Mclaughlin and Cary were the bat
terry Tor the Petalumas, and McMullin, the
ex-Ploneer twirler, was in the box for the
nine from Sebastopol, and he was well
supported by Graham of San Francisco. A
large crowd was in attendance, and loudly
applauded the different players.
The hose teams are making active
preparations for the coming tournament to
take place at Santa Rosa in Nav, under the
auspices of the Sonoma, Napa and Marin
Firemen's Association.
Placer County Agricultural Society.
NEWCASTLE, April CHA large meeting
OF the farmers and fruit-growers of Placer
county convened here to-day, and formed
an Agricultural Association for the new
district of Placer county. The meeting
was most representative in its character
and 145 signatures were attached to the
roll of the Association. The Association
adopted Constitution, and recommended
the following to the Governor for appoint
ment as Board of Directors: F. L. Cham
berlsin of Lincoln, w. D. Perkins of Rock
lin, George Tcwle of Towles, J. E. Sparks
of Lincoln, Geo. w. Bonds of Newcastle,
w. b. Lardner of Auburn, II. Powers of
Forest Hill, and A. B. McRae of Roseville
Fun at Redwood City.
REDWOOD CRY, April 7th.-Company F,
OF the Second Artillery of San Francisco,
Captain James A. White, held an encamp-
ment in this town last night. They were
given ball and supper by the citizens.
About 40 members of the company were
present, and it was one of the most appre-
ciated events of the town for some time.
Murdered His Employe.
SPOKANE FALLS (W. IT,, April 7th.-Ab-
SALON. Parker, Salmon river stage driver,
was shot last week by Frank Martin, the
proprietor of the line. Parker fingered
several day in the hospital and died this
morning. Martin has been arrested. The
cause was drunken quarrel.
Mrs. Honaday's Estate.
PORTLAND, April 6th.-The will of Mrs.
Esther Holiday was fled for probate to-day
in the County Court. All her estate and
personal property is left to her two children.
General Rufus ingalls, is named as the ex-
ecutor of the estate, and also as guardian
of the children.
Explosion of Choke Damp.
WINNIPEG MAN., April THAN explo-
sion of choke damp took place at the
coal mines at Anthracite last week. A
dozen men were more or less injured, three
being seriously burned and bruised,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
T. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION.
saturdays and Sundays Proceeding
Final Exercisas Uast Evanfpv

Saturuay's ana sundays Proceedings
Final Exercises Last Evening.
Secretary n. T. Bird of the Young Mems
Christian Association of this city furnishes
the following report of Saturdays and
Sundays proceedings of the Young Mems
Christian Association Convention for
Northern California
Saturday evening good audience gath
cred to hear the address of Rev. 8. It.
Needham, What We Want is Not New
Truth. but Revival of the Old Truth y
The address was practical, helpful, mastery
and much appreciated.
On Sunday morning at $50 about thirty
tive young men gathered in the Y. N. C. a.
Hall for conservation meeting, which
was led by Y. NJ. Johnson of San Fran
cisco. The meeting was marked for its
from there to the various pulpits clothed
with the spirit and strength of the Master.
Reports OF yesterdays services in the va
rious churches lead to believe that they
were not in vain.
AT 2:5O the young men gathered on the
Capitol steps and around them large
number, chiefly young men who came 10
hear of Christ's power to save The hymns,
prayers and burning testimonies were lis
tened TO with marked attention and in
terest.
AT 3 o'clock they adjourned TO the
Ninth-street Baptist Church, followed by
crowd OF young men only, that nearly
filled that large church. Here again was
another time of spiritual blessing. AS
young men in the power of the Spirit told
of the power of mothers PRAYERS and
what Christ had done for them, tears were
seen on many cheeks. A few openly de-
cided for Christ in that meeting. All re-
ceived an uplift toward God. Nav they
never squander the advantage there gained.
At $50 representative audience filed
the Sixth-street Methodist Church to wit
ness and take part in the closing exercises
of the Convention. For half an hour the
people gave expression to their thankful
ness in heartily sung hymns of praise and
few ringing testimonies.
At O'Clock Isaiah Bray, of the Oakland
Association, took charge of the meeting,
and then followed number of addresses
by delegates, all agreeing that the Conven-
ton had been one of great profit. MANY
expressed the hope that the Sacramento
Association may be able to entertain the
next Convention in q handsome new
building on their lot on X street,
The final service was very impressive
and inspiring. The young men formed a
circle around the church with joined hands,
the remainder Of the audience keeping
their seats, and sang, BLESSED Be the Tie
that Binds" Rev. a. T. Needham pro-
nounced the benediction, and the Sixth
District Convention of Northern California
stood adjourned.
We, OF the Sacramento Association, are
resolved on more earnest, faithful work
for the future, and look to our fellow-citi-
zens of all classes to sustain us in the work,
and under the encouragement and assist
ance Of which they are fully capable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

THE Bundesrath, say latest dispatches
has taken alarm, and at a plenary session
on Saturday agreed that the new penal
press laws must be modified and their
harshness greatly abated. In plain English,
this means that it has taken Germany a
fortnight to discover that the way to foster
the democratic spirit is to gag it. Liberty
grows strong under oppression. Itisnow said
that the articles designating as penal otfenses
hostile criticisms of the Government, the
monarchy, the institution of marriage, the
rights of property and Church will be
amended. In other words, the hot-headed
young Emperor has discovered that the
bes; way to enhance the power Of the press
is to attempt to establish over it rigid
censorship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

THE San Francisco Alta is nervously So
1icitous to know what are to be the poll
cies Of the Administration" and asserts,
what is not probable, that four years ago
the country knew what the new Admins
tration intended. Has the .Aha been
asleep? If it had been observant it would
have discovered that the policy of the
Administration thus far is to enforce the
laws, appoint officers as needed, and not
disturb the country by any domestic up
turning. The wisest policy is that which
accomplishes most with least friction. By
the way, our contemporary appears in no
enviable light by its daily pecking at the
President, mostly for trivial matters. Gen
eral Harrison has been in Office Just five
weeks; let him have fair opportunity to
demonstrate his capacity or inability to
administer the affairs of nation of 60,O00.
600 people before captious critic ism begins
It's work. When he makes positive mis-
step let it be condemned by the judicial
calm of dignifed and impartial press,
free from the twist of partisan bias.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

Yesterdays Berlin dispatches say "the
officials there are in doubt as TO whether
the Samoan question can be amicably set
tied unless the American Commissioners
shall be empowered to assent to some form
of compensation for the native outrages
upon the Germans. 1t is believed that
nominal concessions IN this direction will
result in the easy adjustment of the rela-
tive positions of the three Powers, and
save the natives from German retribu-
ton" Very well, if that is to be insisted
upon, let the German outrages upon Sa-
moan independence, such as the deporta-
ton of the King-Chief the setting up Of
Tamasese, the usurpation of power in
Apia, and the like, be put in as counter
claims, and if balance is struck with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

IT is now clear that the French Govern
ment is doing precisely the thing the
Boulangists most desire = pushing the
prosecution of the General before polit-
ical body. The French Republic will
presently discover that an exiled enemy is
more dangerous thau one tolerated at
home and held amenable only to the usual
criminal laws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
A Bad Town.

ELLESsBvRG CIV. To-, April 7th.-Roslyn,
coal mining town of this county is be-
coming noted for its frequent murders.
The substitution of colored miners for
white is not improving the morals OF the
place. Yesterday third murder was
committed, Dick Anderson shooting SEQ.
Hill, while the latter was entering the door
OF saloon. The first shot struck his arm,
the second struck him in the face killing
him instantly. The murderer was brought
to Ellensburg last night and placed in Jail
for the present and the Infatuated people
talk Of lynching him.
The reports from the Conconully mines
continue favorable, and the influx OF
miners is increasing. The stage and steam
ers will be compelled to increase their
service to three times week.
The season in the northwest is about 8
month in advance, with frequent showers
The crops are looking fine, and the pros.
poets are brilliant.
A Fresno Wait.
FRESNO, April 7th.-Tuesday night las,
an infant ten days old was placed on tbs
doorstep of w. w. Sullivan, in Peters ad-
dition, near this city. A note from the
mother, found on the waits clothing, gave
the name of Mary Mckinney, servant CIR
in this city, as the mother, and that OF
Joseph Fairchild, a clerk with Louis Elm,
stein & Co., of this city, as its father. The
| mother and child were in starving condi,
ton, which compelled her to desert it. Ill
| feeling exists against Fairchild in the com
munity, but his absence saves him. Th,
founding will be taken charge of by the
Ladies Relief Society, who will place it il
an orphan asylum in the State.
Sonoma County Notes.
PETALuaA, April 7th.- The baseball
season was opened in this city to-day b,
well played and exciting game, between
the Petalums and Sehastopol clubs, which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
HE TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Robert Stewart, OF Petaluma, recently had q
queer experience. He writes:
''Carbuncles and boils afflicted my face and
neck for weeks. Finally procured bottle
of one of the leading sarsaparilIas. To my
surprise it made matters worse. This made
me lose faith in sarsaparillas, but seeing a
statement that joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
dried UP boils and face eruptions instead OF
forcing more out as the potash sarsaparillas
do, bought bottle. The effect was aston
ishing. The carbuneles and bos1s began to dry
up, and in two weeks my face was as well and
smooth as ever. Ny brother also took bottle
with the same benefit ROBERT STEWART,
'Petaluma, Cal"
Explanatory Note-The mineral iodide of
potash, which is the basis OF nearly all other
sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence
forces impurities through the skin, creating
more boils and piHlples. joys Vegetable sar-
saparilla acts oppositely. Its vegetable alter
atives stimulate the various seeretiye organs
and thus eliminate all Impurities through the
natural channels, hence dries up pimples and
skin eruptions at once. The above tcs.imon-
ial Is case in point
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

A WASHINGTON special to the New
York Tribune purports to be authoritative
in announcing the policy of the Admins
tration. From this it is learned that it is
the Presidents purpose to devote his
energy mainly to the assertion of the
power of the United States abroad; to
command for this Government respect
upon the high seas; to do all that may be
done wisely to broaden the footing of
American commerce. OF course, this
policy involves such enlargement of our
navy that an American protest against
foreign usurpation will be of potential
value. 1t means that American commerce
must be pioneered by an American navy.
1t means, as the Especial" asserts, a very
much stronger position regarding the con-
troll Of all the lsthmian transits. Such a
policy will meet with the almost unanimous
approval efthe American people. Those
only will object whose business interests
are more intimately related TO foreign,
than 10 home bottoms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
A six-Round Battle.

PEORIA (Ill.), April 7th-Reddy Hennes-
sey of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Dan Gallagher
of Fort Worth, Tex, fought a six-round
battle seven miles above this city on the
Woodford county side this morning. Not
withs:anding a terrible foul blow struck BY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

A fair trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum. or any affection caused
by impure blood or low state of the system,
will be sufficient to convince any one Of
the superior and curative powers of this
medicine. Buy it of your druggist. One
hundred doses 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

BoULANGER as issued another mani
festo-fred com LIE safe position of Brus-
sells. That kin r W .aponry excites only
the mirth of those aimed at.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
City Finances.

Auditor f. II. Mckee makes the follow
ing statement of the city finances for the
week ending April 6, 1889:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
PACIFIC COAST.
THE HIGH LICENSE FIGHT IN
OAKLAND.
Organization Of the Placer County
Agricultural Society-Fast Rae
ing-Salt Lake News.
THE HIGH LICENSE FIGHT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE aEcoaD-usIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

even-handed justice, Germany will have
bill to foot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
wnI. GUTENBERGER.

Society Notices, Wants, Lost, Found, &C., acM be
found in third column of First PAGE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex
ion.