davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
STILL UNDECIDED.
IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.
Some Criticisms by the "Pan Nal
Gazette"

Some Criticisms by the "Pau Mall
Gazette"
LONDON, August 29;h-Joseph Chamber
lain says the Unionists fully concur with
the Government in the matter of the Irish
University bill. The Pail Nal Gazette in
an article entitled "a Rift Within the Lutte"
says: The cordial acceptance by the Par
nellites of Balfour's proposition to endow
the Irish University has induced the Lib
erals remaining at Westminster to shake
the dust off their feet against Parnell and
his allies"
The Gazette indorses Robertson's state
ment in Parliament to the effect that
very wide wedge has been driven ana asks:
will the wedge result in separation
which shall leave the Gladstonians in the
lurch? Is it all up with the Home-rule
Party2"
Continuing, the Gazette says: 1.-THE Par
nellites always have been and always will
be detached party, whose first and sole
duty is to Ireland. If the Torres advance
much further they will dish the Liberals
by giving home-rule to Ireland at two bites
instead of one. This may be unpleasant
for the Liberals but not for the Home
rulers. The Liberals must have cry in
reserve against the time when home rule
shall be made for party purposes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
SELLING SAMPLE LOTS OF WINE.
Private Brands TO be Introduced by the
Auction System.
IS F. Examiner August Doth


Is. F. Examiner, August 29th
For some time past wine makers have
been discussing the adyisabiiity of holding
sample auction sales for the purpose Of
placing their brands before the public.
Heretofore they have been obliged to sell
in bulk principally to the wine merchants,
who have been in the habit of blending,
bottling and putting the products on the
market as their own brands
The sample auction system is notintended
to run opposition TO the wine merchants :
in fact, they will be invited to place their
wines before the public, and several have
already taken advantage of the invitation
and promise to sell sample lots.
The project, which is really an expert
ment, is under the direction of members oi
the State Viticultural Commission, and the
sales will take place in the exhibit rooms
on Montgomery street.
Wines sold in casks will be limited to
l 600 gallons Of kind in 50 gallon pack.
ages. A producer having several kinds
may sell 5000 gallons, bat not more than
1000 of kind
II has been decided that no person may
sell unless he is an exhibitor with his wares
in the viticGltural rooms. The quantity
disposed of by one person at one sale shall
be limited TO 200 cases.
Sales shall take place once a week. An
official auctioneer will dispose OF ali goods
Wines offered for sale must be previously
inspected by the State Vi,icultursl Com.
mission and the Analyst. No poor wines
will be put up for sale. The object Of
limiting the amount of wine sold bv each
owner is to prevent unloading large GUAM.
titles that would break the market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
we commend the expression to thethought-
f,ll attention of eyerv reader.


The issue. is, simply, than San Francisco,
Portland and our ports on Puget Sound become
way stations on England belt route around the
globe, relying on main distributing points built
up within her risdiction? We are not able TO
see any other result than this, to follow the
threatened change in the lines of transporta-
ton. OF course, IL is in the power of England
to take advantage of any passing misunder-
standing between American shippers and Amer
ican overland roads, or between those roads and
the Government, by richly substituting her
Canadian road and enabling it to do business
without regard to immediate profit, to the end
that our roads may be crippled. Such an act is
like an act of war, for the crippling of an an
tagonist, and is justifable by England's COM
mercial policy. It is like the Soudan conquest
of the Dervishes by cutting of their drinking
water and shooting them as they sought the
spriEgs to slake their thirst England does not
take such pains merely Tor the sake of crippllng
American railways but in order to destroy the
commercial cities of our part of this coast TO
build up others on her own domain. The Keen
ness OF her policy is manifest in its reliance
upon the anti-railroad feeling of our people,
who are willing, too often, TO sacrifice perma-
nent advantage for the pleasure of satisfying a
present spite that originates III misunderstood
ing.
The question is whether that foolish
misunderstanding shall be allowed to
continue in any degree. Very little re-
mains of it, but here and there we dis
cover dismal attempt on the part of
demagogues to blow the smoldering en-
bers to fame once more. Mr. Totyl, in
the Ooerland Monthly for September, has
well said: st has taken many years for
the merchants of the country to learn that
all the interests of this vast country are
interdependent; that any policy that in
jures one will in time prove injurious to
the others, because the interests of all are
mutual" Not only the merchant class
but the producers, for years, in this State,
were in antagonism to railway interests, on
the most absurd grounds, and they have
just discovered the truth that precisely in
proportion as the ability of the carrier
system has been interfered with and
crippled the producing interests have suf
fered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside of San Francisco, that receive
the full Associated Press dispatches from, all
part, Of the tcorld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
home asd general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

Seamless boiler tubes are now made from
solid ingots of metal by a process that
twists and stretches the fbers, and is said
to make tube much stronger than the or
dinary ones.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
NOTE AND COMMENT,

No Congressional Commission has ever
visited this coast that has shown greater or
as much earnestness and working capacity
as that now here on the arid land and irri-
CATION business. 1t is essentially a COM
son to expect from it exhaustive and favor
able reports
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
NOTICE or ASSIGNsEHF.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF
L JOHN ]. TRARBACH, for the benefit of his
creditors. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed thet on AUGUST TWELFTH, 1889, JOHN
J. TRARBACH, OF Sacrama nto City, Sacramento
County, California, made to the sheriff Of Sacra-
mento County an assignment of his property for
the benefit of his creditors, and thereafter, on
AUGUST TNENTY-FIRST, 1889, the under
signed was By the creditors of said TRARBACH
elected Assignee in place and stead OF the
Sheriff, and the Sheriff has duly assigned and
delivered abe assigned property to him, and he
has filed his bond, and duly qualified as such
Assignee. and entered upon the discharge OF his
duties; and notice is hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against said JOHN T. TRAR-
BACH, TO exhibit them, with the necessary
voucher and verified by the oath of the cred
itor, to the undersigned, at his place of business,
No 629 J street, Sacramento City, Sacramento
County, California
August 50, 1889. JOHN WE'LL,
Assignee ofJoHN J. TRARBACH, Tor the bene-
fit of creditors.
G. 6. PICKETT, Attorney for Assignee.
au3e-5tF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
THE ISSUE.

The San Francisco Aaa has these trench
ant sentences IN the course of an article on
the Commercial Conference in that city.
What the -4hd says is eminentlyt true, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
SAN FRANUIsCo AeENCIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Z. 7. Fishers room u, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Marketstreet
Ferry.
Aa- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

A FELLOW is under arrest in San Fran
cisco for manufacturing bogus lottery
tickets. Is it not odd that a man can be
taken in charge for forging that which it
is unlawful to issue or sell? Here we
have the novel spectacle of poor devil in
jug for initiating thing of novalue what
ever in the law, that it is a crime to bring
into the State, and upon which no Court
can render any judgment, while the sleek
and unctious fellows who deal in the
originals, and cart hundreds of thousands
of dollars out of the State monthly in con-
sequence, and whose act is crime, are
not touched by the police, and pursue their
business with immunity from arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

A steamer arrived in New York recently
bearing forty-eight Syrian peddlers, who
Immediately began to hawk their trinkets
and bits Of fanciful bric-a-brac about the
streets. Query? Have we not enough of
that kind of immigration Is it not about
time to say to those who come over only to
pick up what coin they can and then re-
tire to their homes-"all full"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

been taking joys Vegetable
sarsaparilla now for months
with splendid results. Our ex-
perience has been that after
taking it regularly for a short
time and getting the system
started right, an occasional
dose thereafter keeps the sys-
TEN in perfect condition. A
peculiarly of your vegetable
compound is, that it does not
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
CAPITAL IRON WORKS,

No. eo4 K street, Sacramento.
IRON PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS
L Goods. Engineers Supplies. fnjeetors, Gov
ernors, sight Drop Lubreators, Pop ard Safety
Valves Oilers. Whistles. Gauges, Water Glasses,
Flue Brushes, Round, square and Sheet Pack
ing 4ttf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
A 0UAKER's DOZEN.

Richard siege, the well known proprietor OF
the Quaker Dairy, No. 80 Ellis St., San Fran
cisco, last week sent the following letter to
the Edwin W. Joy Co. "My family have
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

BRoEcHITIs.-Sudden changes of the
weather cause bronchial troubles. Browns
Bronchial Troches will give relief. Sold
only in boxes. Price, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

lose its effect, but seems to accomplish the
same results continually. AS a liver and
bowel regulator and corrective it perfection.
We would not be without it. In fact 1 have
just bought dozen bottles to get the re-
duced price," A. N. Rowe of 523 Jones street,
S. F., also writes that it has been his habit for
years to awake in the mornings with head.
ache and an exhausted feeling; but since the
first bottle he has had no return
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
In FOREIGN LANDS.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
The Great Strike in London Still
Growing in Its Proportions.
HEAVY LOAN MADE BY BRAZIL.
The Irish University Bill Dis
cussed-Position of the
Liberals-Etc.
HEAVY LOAN MADE BY BRAZIL.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RncoRD-usIos.
LONDON STRIKERS.


The Entire Business of the Great Eng
Hsh Metropolis Affected.
LONDON, August 29th.-The strikers in
this large city feel their own strength, and
their leaders impress upon them night and
day that the metropolis is pretty much at
their mercy. 1t is becoming more and
more difficult every hour to see any way
out of the difficulty. 1t is often pointed
out that in the event of blockade London
would be reduced to starvation. II is get
ting into something like that position. Ships
can come up the river, but they cannot un-
load. Cargoes of foreign meat are spelling
in the Thames. Corn csnnot be discharged
from the vessels which brought it, and
even passenger traffic is beginning to be
disorganized. The whole business of Lon.
don is affected, for nothing can be bought
or sold unless delivery can be guaranteed.
Moreover, the strike seems likely to extend
to Southampton, Liverpool and other ports,
and If it does the ocean traffic will be the
most seriously impaired. if not actually
stopped for time, with the most serious
consequences for the police, as well as for
the various companies.
STILL UNDECIDED.
LONDON, August 9th a P. M-The
strike is at a deadlock still. At mass
meeting of the strikers this morning 4, ,0OC
were present. Burns addressed the strikers
He predicted they would win to day. Two
propositions were rejected to-day. The
first was for the employment by wharfng-
ers of dockmen on the independent docks
The other was proposition by the wharf.
ingers to the dock companies to make
American clauses in bills of lading inoper.
ative so far as concerned wharfingers and
granary keepers. Representatives of the
companies are preparing manifesto
They declare they will only pay five pence
an hour. The Telegraph Construction and
Maintenance Company's workmen a
Greenwich have struck.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

The Shasta County Democrat, published
at Redding, has entered upon it tenth vol
ume. The editor, L. S. Barnes, says that
he has neither.made nor lost a fortune in its
publication, and is satisfied with the good
work it has done for the county. He
thanks those who have stood by the paper,
but he declares he has no love for 1.-The
many frauds who have bilked him" out of
uhaf fhar nua
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
THM nADrna

OF SUMNER AND FAIR OAKS RELIEF
" Corps viii serve re'res hments in GRAtG-
ERS' HALL 10 the Veterans and Sons of Veter-
ans on their return from the unwilling of the
monument. By order the
1t IXEcUTIyE COMMITTEE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
The Black Diamond.

OTTAWA (Ont.), August 29th.-The Gov
ernment has received word that the sealing
schooner Black Diamond, which escaped
from the United States revenue cutter
some time ago, has again sailed for Behr-
ing Sea.
Brazilian Government Loan.
Rio JANEIEo, August 29th.-The Brazil
ian Government has negotiated with a
local bank for loan of ten millions at 4
per cent, the issuing price being 80.
Desperate Millionaire.
vienna, August 29th.-A millionaire of
this city named Fernbach to-day killed his
wife and then attempted suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
NOTICE,
CONSIGNEE SALE {!
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE FOR THE
benefit of creditors of the property of
JOHN ]. TRARBACH. hereby offers for sale the
stock of clothing, furnishing goods, etc., in the
store lately occupied by said TRARBACH, at
northwest corner of Third and X streets, Sacra-
mento City ds in writing for the said prop
erty as whole will be received by the under
signed up 10 and including SEPTEMBER
TENTH, less. Right reserved to reject any and
all bids. The store is now open, and parties
desiring to purchase may examine the goods
and the invoice showing cost prices. Bids on
separate lois of said goods viii also be consid-
cred.
August 80, 1889 JOHN WE'LL,
auS0-td Assignee Of JOHN J. TRARBACH.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
TOWN SITE.
PAaTURAGE.

f~0 ACRES FINEST ALFALFA PASTURE
" just across Seventh street, north of B
street, very handy.
Rates. 50 so per Head per Month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
A CANADIAN CONFESSION.

The Montreal Witness views with some
nervousness the immense subsidies granted
by the Imperial and Dominion Govern
ments to the Canadian Pacific and its
steamer connections, because the policy is
opposed to the old-time commercial sys-
tenn of British Governments. Neverthe-
less, it says:
Without attempting to make any calculations
as TO the extent of the financial undertaking ou
which it is entering, there seems to be general
lcttttn9neSs on TIE part Of the country to make a
great strike for the 3UOrd trade and 10 risk 0red
dedtia the attempt 10 make the St Laurence route the
hiQhlGdy Of the continent and the Pacific RdiLlpaV
that Of the Orient. We need not say that while
sympathizing largely with this recklessness, we
should see infinitely more hope in il if the arti-
enemies of the st. Lawrence route were swept
away and if the trade of the continent found
the st. Lawrence as little trammelled as the
more southern highways
The italics are ours. The expression,
coming as it does from so conservative and
cautious journal as the WitneSs, carries
with it to us some idea of the stupenduous
struggle the English are making to control
the transcontinental traffic, and It indi-
Gates also how supremely necessary it is
for American interests to be alert, even
aggressive, in order to prevent the through
traffic of the American transcontinental
roads from being destroyed by the unequal
competition of the Canadian Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

E. X. ALSIP s. CO., 1915 Fourth St,
Or A. Q. ChatfieId, on premises. au6 tip
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
CITY SCAvENGER.

TIME BOARD oFTRUsTEgs HAVE ELECTED
JESSE SLAUGHTER City Scavenger. VIII
attend TO burial OF dead stock, etc. Residence,
12l7 Fifth street, between L and N. auA1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.

once. Third Street. between j and K.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

The old form still obtains in England,
and when Justice Stephen sentenced Mrs.
Maybrick to be hanged be added, "and that
your body be buried within the precincts
subsequent to your conviction" Cannot
England afford TO break from this old rule,
and deliver the bodies of the executed to
friends? When the victim is dead the
rigor of the law should not follow the body
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

Money to Loan.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

Sheriff Flack, through the Intervention
of his son, has settled the fraudulent di.
vorce case with his wife. But that should
not settle it with the law. Let us see if the
people of New York will be content to have
felony thus compromised. The New York
Star. commenting upon this remarkable
case, says:
1t has gone beyond mere private suit, and
become matter of public Importance. 1t is
not fact of vital interest to the people at large
that Mrs. Flack was wronged by her husband.
The public believes she was, aud sympathizes
With her. But when to accomplish his purpose
the husband prostitutes the Courts it is ques-
in the CITY,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-03

ben irsiiiuu;sereu 5anbs,susrt,dsen in,
Bese iiebeu.
Wis man iiebt. iinb bic italienii4er
4ibera!en nod large ui@t senetst, ib-eu
aamYi nit bsr &ir9e su bsenter, be,
SutsniprOfe griipi sebt Big aa's gnbe
fein Sag 1T srenseuIos.
Nn benz uorIdufisen grfple
bsr traiilianiiden llmwal;aug 1T nid'
msbr gu sweifeIn, ud9Sem Dom Ietrr
Braiilier ben &iden sstebr. bat, bsnn Ct
euein mar es, auf ben f3 mSsli9ermeiie
bie @esner 6es umiiursts bdtteu itieen
t6arsn. Die prouiIusii9s Gssieruns bat
bic Muertenuuns Der Usd9te nod ni9t
na@ssiu9t; IS iou has erit sef9sben,
wenu eine ressIre4te Rssieruus einssieet
isin Nib. Gin iibsraus Invertebrates
9idt auf bis Gage BET Dinse unb auf bic
Stsuuns Der Deuti@eu tn graiilieu uirft
untsr Mnberem foIssnbe @usIafars ber
. gIuusnauer 3eituns~ (n SIumenau,
unsefdbr ;ssu WsiIeu usitIi9 Don &io Sc
Saueiro, ts,rs Dor BEN Aasbru9 Der nsus'
ten &tuolutica: rSn unierer prouin,,
no bas tsuti@s Clement 10 fart usrtreteu,
wirb bic Spmpctbis fur bic Monar9te
itsts uorbsrri9sub iein. Wir tSnnen
tsiue Spmputbteu fur bie RepubIitunsr
baben, na9bem ibr arertanntes Saupt,
Suintino Doeapuua, ertIdrt: rOie
Srsmbeu iouen priuiIssirte @afe lsin. i'@
absr ni4t tn bic MrseIessabssteu beS Gan:
bss mii9sn!A Wir foasu mob! Steusrn
sublen, unS swar ti@tis, absr tas Wau!
bcIteu Iub frOb iein, baB man uus bier
bu!bet anb uns teinen TuBtritt sibt. Oa:
,u torinIt nod, bas, wsnn i9on uutsr be,
Worardie snan@es rfauI i'm Staate ia:
usmarl", un:er elmer RspubI;t, an bersr
Spite bic bsutisen 5ibrsr itdaoeu, einfaG
M0es faul ieiu wirbs, berr uniere bsutis
gen &spubIitaaer bsitsssn gum srobeu
TbeiI aus gIementsu, bic elmer Natiuiitsn,
pa.tei sur 3ierbe gerei3en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-03
Tefe8rap6if6e Qepef9en.
Deutf d Ian b.

Berlin, 90. Nop. Die Rei&staes;
GommiiFon bat bic So,lase sesen ben
SoeiaIismus IN 3weitsr 2siuns aussnom.
mer. gs wurbe beidloHen, bte 9luswsis
iunssirase uon Der Hsi@Iubnabme aus3us
i@!iebsn, I'm su einsm ge-s!si& Seit su
sewinreu.
Berlin, 81. Nou. @raf Ger5ert
8isEard sab bsute Elm bipIomatii@ss ST.
ner. Ser ameritanii@e @sfanbte. Serr
@m. @aIter 4beIps, ber britif4e 0ots
i@after Ctr gbmarb WfoIet, ber ruiHl9e
Boti@after @raf S@umaIow unb bic @es
ianbtsn ber S&weis, S@webeus, 6oI:
lambs, BeIstens. 8ortusaIs uub ber Mrsens
tinii4en Hepublit waren anweienb.
Berlin, 81. Nop. Die Socialbemo;
trateu baben beretts lO2 ganbibaten fir
bic aIssmsinen Nei9stass swabIen nominirt
unb seben ii9 ber 9offnuns btu, bab me-
nisfens bic 9dIfte berieIben erfolsrei&
iein werben.
Berlin, 81. Nop. Ser &si&stas
bat @i9ter's Mntras, baB bte Iorani9ldse
| fir bie GoIonien jutluftt9 ipeaiI3ir: i'm
&ei@Stasss Budget aufsefibrt warbsn, an
bie Budget: gommiifon uerwteieu.
Berlin, 81. Noubr. Oie on bic
@arbe. Nea;menter ersansene gtnlabune,
5reiwiqise gum Dienit In DTS unb Slo:
weftsWfrita ju fteueu, 1T beretts non 0ies
len bereitwillisft accepttrt wsrben.
Berlin, 81. Nop. Ser wlrttember:
| glide Mrtillertelieutenant pon WaratlbIe.
unb elm lieutenant uon Mrnim pon eiueu
i4lsRi@en @esimente seben mad on:
Afrita, uu bort unter benz Naicr WtR.
mann Dieufe su uebmeu.
| Oeferret&sunsarn.
| Seth, ae. gsop. Sn ber beuttseu
SiSuns bss llnterbauies bes unsarti@eu
Rei1stases perbrsitete h@ Der S@riftifeI'
let Sotat lber bte Notbwenbisteit bss eng.
itsn 8uiammenbalts NIT Osferrei@ uni
| Der auswdrtisen Yolitif bes Nsi@es. ga:
ment!i& prizes Ct Tis;a's Ysrbtenite um bas
2anb. Der Jibrer Der @onisrua!iusn,
@raf Npponpi, erildrte basessu, baB bi'
Yo,bsbinsuns fur Sie ginflbruus uon Ser,
bsfsrunsen ber Sturs TisSa's ist.
| BuSapefb, 81. Nou. @abrert
bsute TN Mbseortuetsnbauie bes Nsi4sra:
ties bas Budget biscuti,t wIrts, rief bi,
OppoNtion sinen Tumult bs,uor. 0e,
9d,m wurbe i<eBIi9 Elm 10 GROCER, bai
Yrsmierminilter Gis,a, wslbsr ebsn ipra@
| H9 senStbist fab, bauOn Abitarb 81 nsb
men. Ser Yrdlibsnt bss 6aaiss rief bic
les brsi WaI sur Ortnuns, irbss obre VI
fols.