davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
COAST BULwARKs.
n British Columbian Puts Some Dues
tions to The Dominion {:overnment

lions to The Dominion Government
OTTAWA, February 2sth-In the Dominion
senate iiiis afternoon Mcdonald. of British Co
iumbia, inquired of the Government as to what
steps the imperial Government was taking
| towards iortiiying the Canadian Pacific COZ St
Esqnimault and Victoria are important, he
SAID, IN view OF the growing wealth OF British
Columbia ard its multiplying interests He
also inquired IL II was the Governments in
tention TO b. gin the erection of batteries this
year on The localities approved in the uejphlo or
hood OF Esquimault and whether cannon or
afmSments for the proposed batteries are being
prepared under direction of the Imperial an.
thofity and If this be the case, when will the
cannon and ornaments be shipped to the Pa
cifc coast2
lie backed up his inquiry by saying that he
.nongnt, IN view OF current events in Europe, il
was well TO consider questions of this character
ana not let them be lost sight OF A party OF
royal engineers have been surveying in The VI
cinity OF Esquimault and Victoria for the last
Two years, and he believed that certain points
had been determined upon ana approved for
the location of batteries. He had heard from
time 10 time OF the increased strength OF the
russian arsenal at Nladiyostock Opposite the
shores OF British Columbia yet no steps had
been taken by the authorities in the direction
indicated. II would lot, therefore. be nnwise
Tor the Dominion to grid up its loins look 10 its
weak spots and take steps 10 have them
Strengthened.
The leader OF the Senate said that the suhiect
large numbers of imperial dispatches aud orders
: 10 the Council in relation 40 this subject had
been received in the Department of Militia and
Defense, aud the correspondence is still pro-
ceedDg, but the papers are IN the main of a con
ndentiat character. he had not learned
whether batteries in the Deiehborhood OF Is.
quimatt VIII be erected soon or not. The nego-
tiations between the Imperial authorities and
the Canadian Government respecting the pre-
parations OF armament are of a confidential ma
lure, aud they are proceeding satisfactorily but
the papers cannot be properly brought down al
present. as Il would not do for other Powers IA
know what the Imperial Governments intends
doing Oh the Pacific coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

Channel, with the British steamer Pascal. The
vessel lapded the crew CT the Carla at Folk
stone, and the Pascal returned to London badly
damaged.
Boulanger Essays 10 Talk.
PARIS, February 2.th. AT the soiree given to
said: 1t is deplorable that France, who has
not fred gun for so long a time, should now
fire on our friends, the Russians" General
Baulanger was the object of murh attention
from large number of the guess.
Like Volcano.
CHaRLg Rcr, February 2sth---A fire started in
the Haynin brick works yesterday and spread
to ten reservoirs of tar, which are still burning
The flames shoot up to hight of 600 feet, aud
resemble the eruption OF a volcano. The DAM
age is estimated at million francs.
The Gar Scandaiized.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 2sth 1t is reported
that the Gar is scandalized by the irregular lie
of his brother, and has ordered Grand Duke
Vladimir to resign the Commsndership of the
Guard.
Lord Stanh pes Fear.
LONDON, February 2sth.-Stanhope, Secretary
of War, thinks he is entitled to warn his coun-
trymen that contingencies might arise to re-
quire England to be prepared Tor the most sud
den emergency.
Tho New British Minister.
LoNDeN, February 18th The report of Sil
Julien paaneepots appointment as British Miu-
lister 10 Washington is confirmed. He has al.
ready sailed tor America
Another Victory for Emin Pasha.
CAIRO, February 18th A deserter from Wa6y.
halfa reports that Emin Pasba has again Van
pushed the Bervishes, with heavy loss, in
Bahr-El- Gael Province.
An Italian Cabinet Crisis.
ROME, February 2Sth.-Prime Minister Crisp
resigned to day. The crisis was precipitated By
the growing hostility to tax legislation.
arrest of n Priest.
DUBLIN, February 2sth.-Father CLARK, prizes
of Ayoca, hiss been arrested under the Crime.
Act.
Where She Isn't Wanted.
BERLIN, February 2Sth.-The Empress Fred
erick and her daughters arrived at Kiel to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
Relief from Indigestion.

Frank W. Gillett, 22l Second avenue,
New York, writes:
l deem it my pleasure to testify to the
phenomenal effects Of Brardreth's Pills
upon myself, IN Graduating from my
system the most aggravated form of indi-
gestion, the attacks OF which were nearly
as severe as spasms. After a costly treat
ment two boxes Of Brandreths Pills have
put me in a better cordition than I have
been for years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IL dersigned, Administrator of the estate of
CLARENCE PHELPS, deceased that pursuant
to an order Of the Superior Court of the county
of Sacramento, made on tae Ssh day of Febru-
airy 1889, that on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH
DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1889, at IL o'clock A. NJ
Of that day, aud at the Courthouse do r. at the
corner OF Seventh and l streets. of the city, of
Sacramento, the undersigned will SILL ct public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States, subject to confirm
alton by said Superior Court. ali the right title
and interest which CLARENCE PHELPS had at
the time of his death, and all the right, title
and interest which his estate has acquired sub
sequently, in and to the real property in the
county of Sacramento State of California, con-
sisting of SIXTY WEIGHT ACRES, or Whereabouts.
and described as the front easterly sixty-eigh
acres of SWAMP LAND SURVEY NUMBER
SOS, of Grand Island, in Sacramento county, be-
ing he same tract marked c. PHELPS, 6s y
on the official map of Sacramento county, made
by Fred A. Shepherd, in 1885.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid on
day of sale, balance on confirmation of the
sale by The Court Deed at the expense of the
purchaser.
Dated, February 18th, 1889.
S. B SMITH,
Administrator of the estate OF Clarenco Phelps.
deceased.
CLINTON /. WHITE, Attorney for Adminis-
tIater ie ? I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
EXCITED nuHGARIANs.
Violent Demonstration Against Premier
Tisza in the Diet

PEsrH, February 2Sib.-A stormy scene was
enacted III the lower house OF the Hungarian
Diet 10 day, the resumption of the debate on the
army Dill giving rise 10 violent demonstration
by the members of the Opposition. Afier sev.
erai members had presented their objections
Iisza rose ana attempted TO reply, but his voice
Was drowned by a torrent of Kisses and groans.
When order was in q measure restored. the
Prime Minister charged his opponents with at
tempting to drag the Crown INTO the struggle.
aud declared that the youths of Hungry had
been led astray by false issues He was re-
peatedly interrupted, and, finally, amid a great
uproar the debate adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

IN just two days more The last opportun-
ity will have gone into the shadows of the
past for the Democratic party to apologize
gracefully fer the outrageous Islander il ut
tered when it took possession of the
books four years ago. 1t then promised
to -" open the bookf,n publish Republican
frauds from the housetops, and show the
rascsls up" The four years have rolled
away, and not solitary disclosure has
been made, save only that backwoods
postmaster in Iowa was short two cents in
his accounts. The books /" have been
found square, clean and not false in a
single entry. No Republican fraud or cor.
ruption has been unearthed, no rascals u
turned up, or any defalcation in any de-
partment proclaimed as happening in the
time of Republican control. Now, before
President Cleveland steps into that brough.
am to leaves the White House, would it not
be becoming in the head of the party to
admit that he found the Government clean
when he came in? If the acknowledgment
that is due is deferred to later date it wiz
be less graceful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
fsie Irish Question Discussed by sextoi
Smith, Hesfy ard Others.


LONDON, February sSth-Seston gave notice in
the Commons this afternoon that he would make
motion to compel Major Saulderson (Conserve-
tive to disclose the names OF the officers pledg
ing 10 associate themselves with Ma or Saunder-
son and violate tkeir oaths OF obedience to the
Crown. in the event of Home Rule Parliament
being granted te Ireland.
In reply to qsieStiOnS Smith, the Government
leader, declared that nobody ON behalf OF the
Government had intimsted thatihe Times would
be recouped by a Parliamentary grant for the
expenses connected with the Parnell Commits
sion.
Eealy asked whether attention had been
called 10 the fact that as far back as November
the Attorney General had received a statement
from Pigott TO the eff ct that he could not bear
cross-examinat;on before the Commission.
lParnell5te cheersl Having regard Tor this, he
asked did the Government retain confidence in
A.torney-General Webs er?
Smith asked that due notice of the question
be given if Healy's reference was to Sir Richard
Nenstei's discharge of his duties as Attorney
General
Healy gave notice Of motion that, in the
opinion of the House, the Attorney General had
forfeited confidence.
Shaw J-eievee, resuming the deba Oh the
address in reply to the speech from the throne,
charged the Irish Executive with increasing
the Tigors of sepre ssion in Ireland durin, the
recess. They were afraid to face the discussion
in Parliament. Immediately after Parliament
was prorogued the first step of the xecutiye
was to prosecute eleven Irish members In re-
slstipg efforts 10 class them as ordinary prison.
Cic tlc OpliIlDl Vi lllc WCrlQ
on their side.
Chamberlain held that the speakers of the
Opposition had made the debate sterile by
avoiding the main issue Why did not the on
position give the country reasons fer revising
The present policy: Let the Opposition, if il
possessed policy, produce a series of resolu.
Parliament might agree with it. At least, the
House and country would be enabled TO grapple
with something definite. He appealed to the
Opposition 10 place the discussion on broad
fsNrt,
what was its scheme to content Ireland and
bring about a union of hearts with interests.
[Cheers.I
HCT WORDS WITHDRAWN.
In the course of the debate T. " Russell
Liberal Unionist) apparently accused Dillon oil
paying for the defense of murders.
: 1t is a foul lie !" exclaimed Dillon spring
ing excltedly TO his feet.
The Chairman requested that the remark be
withdrawn, and Dillon complied. Russell also
disclaiming any personal reference to billion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
TIE PARNELL AFEaIR.
The Irish Leader Said to Demand Dam
AGES of Halt a Million

ages of Half Million.
LONDON, February 2Sth. - William Henry
Smith, the Government leader of the House. has
withdrawn the "Parnellism and Crime
pamphlets from all the stands of the news COM
pany of which he is the head
All the Unionist newspapers censure the Times
for its folly and imprudence.
II is reported that Parnell has asked 600 GOA
damages from the Times.
In the event of the Times counsel asking to be
allowed to proceed with the ParnelI INQUIRY
Sir Charles Russell will press the Judges to adj.
ijourn until an interim report ON the letters has
peen presented TO Parliament.
In the lobby of the House of Commons IL is
taken Tor granted that such a report will be
presented, which Will enable the opposition 10
attack the Government on the subject
Campbell telegraphs from Antwerp that he
has found no trace of Pigott.
Radical project to give banquet to Parnel
has been taken up with enthusiasm. and Par.
nell has minated his acceptance of the honor.
Lord Granville or Lord Rosebery viii be asked
freriie -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

IT is announced, and with g seeming au-
rhenticity. 'hat General Harrison will de-
clare in his inaugural against a second
term. If he makes that declaration, the
country can rest assured that when the
time comes foT the selection of his sue
cessor, General Harrison will not be can
diiate Ia that respect he will be placed
Il strong contrast with Mr.. Cleveland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
Congratulate. ParnelI.

CTT4<<. FebSoary 2etn.-.rhe Irish Senator
and meh,bers OF Parliament OF both politics snd
many French Canadian members of 10th
houses, dispatched This afternoon two kilograms
to PsfnsE toileyatllating him on the collapse
Of lie Tine alleged conspilGsy case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

a ELL Calculated 70 stop ahe Cashier
Tas,rist Bueiness.

OTTAWA. February 2sih.-uncser che nc ~. bin
introduced in Parliament the extnssitabla of
lenses are murder. msnslanghter, counterfeit
ing or pttefing couSterfeit money. isssceny. en-
bezziemcnt, obtaining money OF gools or val
liable securities by false pretenses, criminal
assault SEDUCTION, sehild-stealine, k56naping.
burglary, house-breaksng or shop-l,ftiEg arson.
Easbery. threats by letter or otherwise with in
text 10 extort, perjury piracy, criminal ssax,ing
OF destroying vessel at sea or ON the great
lakes of North America assault on board z .es-
sci Is sea WIKI intent te destroy life or 10 do
grew io.is bodily HARM revolt or copepirace 10
revolt on bnars! a vessel AT sea - =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

THE plea has been made in the Senate
against the bill 10 prohibit the advertising
OF lottery drawings, that such measure
will not prevent lottery gambling, and will
only iDjure newspapers. That is putting
TOO fine point upon it. ANY injury pos
sihie to newspapers under the bill will be
10 deprive them of that in the future which
they have received thus far in violation of
law. For advertising lotteries is already
forbidden by the Code, and the advertising
Of drawing is advertising lottery, as
every sensible man knows. But if there is
any virtue at all in the objection TO the
bill, then we should repeal all laws against
crime because crime will be committed,
and to restrain aay one from such commits
sion will be to deprive them of possible
means of gain. The present bill, as we
have said, does not really propose new
law. but il is intended to clear away from
the present statute forbidding the adyertis.
ing of lotteries, the haze of doubt the press
has-iu the self-interest of its counting
rooms cast about the advertising of draw
ings. If the gentlemen opposing the bill
are sincere, to be consistent they should in
troduce bill to repeal the Law forbidding
the advertising of lotteries in any form.
and thus clear the field for the wors. form
of gaming.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

Mr.. PARSRLL having made his victory
complete, the Times frankly admits lis error
aud apologies, saying only in excavation
that it was victimized, and thst it honestly
believed Mr. Psrnell to be gully as
charged, but Is now convinced that the les
timony on which it based its charges of
criminal conspiracy was false and forged.
There are newspapers that boast that they
never take the bsca track, never resraet. as
il there was IN sCah a policy some peculiar
strength and virtue. The Times has done
just what any honorable man does when
he finds that he has wronged his nesghbo-
and committed greyions error-apolagized
In so doing the ITaaes in large part stones
for its error, and it Will be respected By the
people for its courage j. reads the class of
papers that assume iafaIIibiIiiy lesson
they should heed. The newspaper that
takes the positioa that il cannot afford so
admit its error simply writes itself down as
lacking the courage to do right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
nouLanGAR.s rRIrnas.
The French Gov. rn,nsDs to Prosecute
Patriotic League Members

The French Gov. ri.,neps to Prosecute
Patriotic Lesgue Members.
PARIS, February 2Sth.-The Government has
decided TO suppress the Patriotic Ieague
1t is reported that Paul Derculede, President
Of the Patriotic League and other leaders OF
that organization, have been arrested and will
be prosecuted
After the routine business the League ad-
iourned till tomorrow.
SEIZED BY THE POLICE.
PARIS, February 2Sth.-Deroulede and Dep
uttes Laguerre and Richard, members of the
organization, are charged with having by hos
tile acts-such as the signing of the Atchinefl
maniiesto-exposed the State TO the danser of a
declaration of war The police to-day took pos
session Of the Office OF the League.
Deroulede declines to answer the charges
against him at present.
The suppression Of the Patriotic League was
decided upon at a council held at the EIysee
Palace. Afterward Premier Tirard L. Con
STAINS, Minister of the interior. and Thevenet.
Minister of Justice, had a conference with the
Procureur-General and the Project OF Police.
with view OF taking concerted action.
NJ. Delaunay, member of the Right viii
raise the question in the Chamber regarding
the arrest OF the accused Deputies.
1t is believed that the suppression OF the
Patriotic League is the first OF series of steps
to suppress Boulangism, and a pretext to dis
cover the organization of the League The DO
lice to-day made three searches for papers be.
longing to the League.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
GENERAL NOTICES.
Burlington Route Excursions.

DOEhnStOn 1NOute ExcuTel0u9s
Commencing Friday, March LIST, at $50 J. NJ,
and every alternate friday, excursionist, will
leave Sacram ento for all points East, via Salt
Lake City, where stop will be made one day.
The sleeping cars are provided with mattresses,
blankets, pillows. curtains, ETC., tree of charge.
For full particulars and descriptive folder, call
on or address, TICKET AGENT SoUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY, Sacramento. fe2S-tf
Advice 20 EIsthSre.-nIrs. Wins!cw's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always DE used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves little
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
caerub awakes as bright as button 1t Is
very pleasant 70 taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for disrrhes. whether arising from
teething or other Causes. Twenty I've cents
bottle. MWF1y
Fer t:,ree weeks was suffering from
severe cold IL the headsand pain in the temples
without finding any relief Until Ely's Cream
Balm WAS recommended TO me. After only six
applications of the Balm every trace of my cold
was remOyed.-Henry &. Clark, LIST Division,
New York Appraisers office. MWF
new idea embraced In EIy's Cream
Balm Catarrh is cured by cleansing and heal
ing, not by drying up. The application is easy
and agreeable. 1t is not liquid or snuff. Price
90 cents. MWF
John Eitel, Assaysr and Chemist, has re-
turned to 81 street. Gold bought.
just Arrived! A large shipns mt OF gem
inc German Braunssweiger and Eastern Nett
worst, fine Italian salomi. Also, a large variety
OF different kinds OF Cheese, az 723 Street. +
BAUMLE. Give us call. d20-lm
For first-slass Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARDS. Sixth and L sss &
The bes; place in California to have your printing one
A. Johnston & Cos, 40 St, Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

THE New York Tribune complains OF the
indifference and inas,ention of the Repnb.
lican members of the House.of Represent
ativss. But that is as nothing compared
to the indifference Of Hssny E,embers of
the Republican party esncerning the do.
mestic sconomy of the machinery and the
management of the party. Eeelec; of party
by party membership is iae opportunity
of the political parasite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
LEGISLATION FOE THE FEEBLE
MINDED.

It is very gratifying TO observe that there |
has been arrived at very nearly unaui- /
nous agreement among the Legislators |
concerning the Home Eor Feeble Minded |
Children and az aid policy for the institu- |
ton that will give Increased facilities for |
the care and training into selfhelpfulnels
of the unfortunaFcs that are committed TO
that asylum.
The needs OF the Institution arc now
folly understood and there is general con- |
cession that the State is not emily IN duty
bound to care for the unfortunates. but that
it must do so with very broad kberality,
and in 9 spirit OF true beneyolence. TIE
settled verdict Of the People and the iuag
ment Of all whose sympathies are quick to
the cry of distress are that the institution
must not be merely made 81 to do" to~.tide
over the present. but tt,st It should-if for
no ether than economic EeasonsAise per-
meaently QUILTED in every respect for the
proper treatment of the little ones whose
unfortunate condition appeals to the ten
derest sentiments OF mans nsture, and
whose woes stir the sympathies of every
human being capable OF emotional feeling.
The demands upon the institution are
steadily increasing, they will not decrease !;
the State must therefore lool1f far beyond the
present and provide for the institution with
an eye to what it must respond to- The
shame must never attach to California of
having neglected the dependent class re-
terred to. in any degree, by failing to pro-
vide fully for the demand that comes up
from it. Large capacity is what is needed:
facilities that will enable the philanthroplc
people who are deveting their energies to
the amelioration of the condition of these
unfortunaIes, most speedily and effect.
ually, and in the largest number of
cases possible to make the feeble-minded
self-helpful and even self-supporting.
These ends can he accomplished here, for
elsewhere they have been attained. Not
even the insane appeal TO our sy.npathies
more forcibly than the feeble-minded chill
dren. These are helpless beyond the
power of written words to depict; they
need aid that no other dependent class
does. They ere at once wards ana pa
uents. They must not only have guar
dianship, but nursing. Their home must
not be place. OF confinement, but a school
OF peculiar character, and for which there
are but very few fitted as teachers. 1t
must be home" in as nearly true
sense as it is possible for public institu-
ton to be made. 1t must have buildings
specially adapted to the treatment expe-
rience has shown is essential; grounds
ample and adapted to employment of the
inmates; fittings complete for the physical
up-building of the pitiful little ones who
must trust to State guardianship and
benevoleace. The State, therefore, can
only afford to start right in this matter,
and this the Legislature is disposed TO have
it do. Let it be hoped that very broad
iberality toward the Home will con-
tinue to be manifest, and that no marrow
economies will be put forward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

PARIS. February aetb.--In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day spullsr. Minister % Foreign
Affairs, replying 10 De la Fosse said lie must
decline 10 discuss the AtchinoT incident Eefore
SATURDAY. :. be Chsmter adopted an orss, Of
The dsy iaeirdiiig an expression OF trieno
se.itimeHi ioaari Russia.