davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

Government bonds were qillet anu urn AZ aao
tations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
Ocean 6ieamers.
J. COM

NEW-lOKK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. CUM
PANY FOR cgBA AND MEXiC9: ,v and sa.
From Piers i6 and H. r. r. every Wodns sany anu
urday as D. M. for Havana and Mstnaas earuo"' A
SaGns and for Havana and Mexican ports - lama 90
e. OK Coiumbus Havana and Mexican Ports nsC' & OF
CirnTuegos Havana and Mexican pJits Wca' ne 80
81 uayaDh and Sagua Sat. Juhe ~
- VI For Nassau Santiago de Cuba aud C.enfueGos
y.
80 Tris steamer does rot carry plsScngrrs ,,, a.
70, nartInulars freight or passage, apply 70
Fos 20 JAMES 4. WARD { CO., lI3 Wal.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

NLW-YORk 10 LIVERPOUL VIA UL UT1NSx0"A'
from PIER 40, North H. yer
FAST EMPRESS NAIL SERHlCEr IN ~
DFtruria June % 80 Scryia - uly lo :oV T. M
Aursnla.; June o. IN Bo!hnis ..'I INV -: 20 sooi
July s. 80 a. Iuufa MY ~ .oO,-
,Umbrla July o, II 80 q. Au1nia July Z" - III
% VIII carry hrstclsss passengers only
sWIll not carry steerage passengers. -.,,-.. 900
Cabin passage eco $50 aud 800. IntermedlaD $50
SeeraRe ticket, 70 all parts OF Europe a. VIZ
low rates yor freight and pass1Re apply I" th' como''
nnrc A bowling Green. New. York $500.
''"No' VERNON H. BROWN d Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

IL EXPRESS SERVICE between Y1ssl SCUM sS1ss
amp'on I.0ndOn and Hamburg by the new Twin hcFe"
s;s srners Of 10 900 tons and - 300 horse power.
Twin Screw Express Augusta victoria Juhe go III
Mall steamer IIammOuia, July T. d ~. ~.
REGULAR SERVICE 10 Plymouth lL9ndohl, ehef'
bourR Iaris and Hamburg also direct 10 uAhDuIs 10
Italia a " m, June -. suevla III a. NJ June 80
First cabin, $50 aud upward .teersge A. low ,s'G5'
Steamers eSye from Hamburg docks, Hgboken ~.
General once Broad Ge9srR rn- 1F 4H e..
Nay {. SCHCE, Dir. ", D. ,IlC 100 w.
K J. CORTIS Mgr. ol bToAi"S' Az y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
DEPEW'S SPEEOH.
The Orators Mastery Effort Fires
the Crowds Enthusiasm.

The Orators Mastery Effort Fires
the Crowds Enthusiasm.
NEW YORK, April 30-Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew the orator Of the day, was
next introduced. He received a hearty
greeting, and when this had subsidized he
delivered his grafton, Of which the follow
ing are extracts:
We celebrate to-day the centenary Of our ma
tionality One hundred years ago the United
Stat - began their existence. The powers OF
government we're assumed BY the people Of the
republic, and they became the sole source OF
authority. The solemn ceremonial OF the first
Inauguration, the reyerent oath OF Washington,
the acclaim OF the multitude greeting their
Pres dent, marked the most unique event of
modern times in the development OF free insti-
tutiOns. The occasion was not an accident, but
a result. IL was the elimination OF the working
out by mighty forces through many centuries Of
the problem Of sslf-govenment. IL was not
the triumph Of system, the application OF
theory, or the reduction to practice Of the alb
stractions OF philosophy The time, the coun-
try the heredity and environment of the people,
the folly of its enemies. and the noble courage
of its friends, gave to liberty after ages OF de-
feat. OF trial. Of experiment. ot partial success
and substantial gains, this immortal victory,
Henceforth it had a refuge aud recruiting sta
ton. The oppressed found free homes in this
favored land and invisible armies marched
from il by mail and telegraph, by speech and
song, by precept and example, TO regenerate
the world,
Purtans in New England, Dutchmen in New
YORK. Catholics in Maryland, Huguenots In
South Carolina had felt the fires Of persecution
ana we're welded TO religious liberty. They
had been PARTED in the furnace, and IN hgn
debate and on bloody battie-felds hal learned
70 sacrifice all material interests and 10 peril
their lives for human rights The principles Of
constitutional government had been impressed
upon them by hundreds OF years Of struggle,
and for each principle they could point
TO the grave OF an ancestor whose
death attested the ferocy Of the fight
and the value Of the concession
wrung from arbitrary power They knew the
limitations of authority; they could pledge their
lives and fortunes 10 resist encr0achments upon
their rights. but It required the lesson OF Indian
mAssacres the invasion Of Ga armies OF France
from Canada the tyranny Of the British crown,
the seven years war OF the revolution, and the
five years OF chaos OF the confederation 70
evolve the idea, upon which rest the power and
permanency OF the republic, that liberty and
union are one and inseparabe'
The grand central idea OF the declaration OF
Independence was the sovereignty Of the PEG
pie. Il relied for original power, not upon
states or colonies. or their citizens as such, but
recognized as the authority for nationality the
revolutionary ri shts OF the people of the Uniled
states. II stated with marvellous clearness tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

FELTON, Citizens:
One hundred years ago, on this spot, George
Washington, as first President of the United
States, took his oath Of office upon the Holy
Bible. That sacred volume is here to-day,
silently attesting the basis upon which our
nation was constructed and the dependence of
our people upon Almighty God. la the words
then of one OF the founders of the govern
ment, with hearts overlooking with gratitude
to our sovereign benefactor for granting TO us
existence, for continuing it to the present
period, and for accommodating ON us blessings
spiritual and temporal through life, may we
with fervOr beseech him so to continue them as
best to promote his glory and our welfare"
THE INVOCATION.
Mr.. Gerry then introduced Rev. Richard
F. Storrs who delivered the Invocation in a
very clear voice.
WHITTIRR'S POEM.
Clarence w. Bowen, secretary of the
centennial committee, was next introduced
He read John &. Whittier's poem composed
for the occasion:
The Vow OF Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
ON THE SUB TREASURY STEPS.
Sight-Seers Packed Like Sheep foI
Blocks Around.

Sight-Seers Packed Like Sheep for
Blocks Around.
New York, April 30--The sub-treasury
steps, the scene of the literary exercises,
were the mecca of thousands from an early
hour. At 3 o'clock it was almost impossible
to pass through the streets for n quarter of
a mile around, while in the immediate
neighborhood of the sub-treasury
the sight-seers were packed Ike the
traditional sheep. The stand itself was one
mass Of bright color, and prior TO the
arrival Of the presidential party various
bands stationed in the neighborhood evolved
stirring strains for the editication OF the
waiting thousands. On the stand proper
people fortunate enough TO possess the
necessary tickets Of admission were packed
almost as solidly as they were III the street
below.
PENNsYLvANIA's GOVERNOR
The governor of Pennsylvania was one
of the late arri gals, and as his troop was
stationed in the block between New street
aud Broadway, the redoubtable warrior
had considerable difficulty in reaching his
horse. But for the kind offices Of Sergt
Greden. Of the Eleventh precinct, the gov
eruor would have found it extremely diff
cult to reach his place at the head OF his
staff.
There was a great crush around the
sub-treasury steps before the arrival Of
the presidential party. As soon as
the party reached the platform
shout of applause rose from the assembled
crowd. Archbishop Corrigan, wearing his
scarlet robes. was on the platform when the
party arrived. He was introduced - the
President, Vice President, Gov. Hill, Mayor
Grant. DR.. Storrs and others. Hamilton
Fish opened the exercises by introducing
Eldridge I. Gerry as chairman, who said;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
How felt the land in every part

How felt the land in every part
The strong throb of nations heart
AS its great leader gavs, with reverent awe,
His pledge to Union, Liberty and Law.
That pledge the heavens above him heard
That vow the sleep of centuries stirred;
In world wide wonder list ming peoples bent
Their gaze on Freedoms great experiment.
Could it succeeds OF honor sold
And hopes deceived all history told.
Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful
past,
Was the long dream of ages true at last?
Thank God the peoples choice was just,
The one man equal TO his trust,
Wise beyond lore, and without weakness good,
Calm in the strength OF fiawless rectitude!
His rule of Justice, order, peace
Made possible the worlds release;
Taught prince and sert that power is but trust,
And rule, alone, which serves the ruled, is just
That Freedom generous is. but strong
In hate of fraud and selfish wrong,
Pretense that turns her holy truths to lies,
And lawleSS license masking in her guiSe
Land of his love with one glad voice
Let thy great sisteshOod rejoice;
A century's sons DER thee have risen and set,
And, God be praised, we are one nation yet
And still, we trust, the years to be
Stldi prove MS nope was QeSlluE-
Leaving our flag with all its added stars
Unrent by faction, and unstained by wars!
Lo where with patient toll he nursed
And trained the new-Set plant at first,
The widening branches of a stately tree
Stretch from the sunrise to the sunset sea.
And in it's broad and shetering shade,
Sitting with none to make afraid,
We're weno silent, through each mighty limb,
The winds of heaven would sing the praise OF
him.
Our first and best his ashes lie
Beneath his own Virginian sky
Forgive, forget, O true aud just and brave.
The storm that swept above thy sacred crave q
Forever in the awful strife
And dark hours of the nations lie,
Through the fierce tumult pierced his warning
word,
Their fathers voice his erring children heard!
The change for which he prayed and sought
In that sharp agony was wrought;
No partial interest draws its alien line
Twixt North and South, the cypress and the
pine!
One people now. all doubt beyond,
His name shall be our Un0 bond;
We lift our hands to Heaven, aud here and now,
Take on our lips the old Centennial vow.
For rule and trust must needs be ours;
ChOoSer ana chosen, OOtn are powers
Equal in service as in rights; the claim
of duty rests on each and all the same.
Then let the sovereign millions, where
Our banner floats in sun and air,
From the warm palm-lands to Alaska's cold,
Repeat with us the pledge a century old.
OAK Knoll, DeHUers, Mass
At the conclusion Of the reading the as
semblaga gave Mr.. Whittier three cheers
and a tiger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

NAL Celebration of the Inauguration of George
Washington as the first President of the
United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
TRAMP OF THE Troops.
The Pageant the Finest Ever Seen in
New York.

New YoRK, April S0--Tho crush in the
streets in the lower part Of the city was
so great Us the vast bodies OF military CON
tinued TO arrive at their appointed places,
that IL was found necessary 20 make the
formal start somewhat earlier than had
been intended. This was done IN order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

The sword was sheathed: in April's sun
Lay green the fields by Freedom won; ~
And severed sections, weary of debates.
Joined hands at last and were United States.
o city sitting by the Sea.
How proud the day that dawned on thee,
When the new era long desired, began,
And, in it's need the hour mad found the man,
One thought the cannon savos spoke;
The resonant bell-tower's vibrant stroke,
The voiceful streets, the plaudit- echoing halls
And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from
St. Pauls,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

By JOHN GRBENLEAF WHITTIER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

THE MORNING NEWS,
EsrAgLIsHED 1850. lNCoRPoRATEp 1888. +
j. H. ESTILL, President.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

ing out so bright with the darkness in the
background. chey will have a still greater
illumination Gu Friday next FOR the Shah
the whole to yer will be ablazs with ed
fire, and the whole of the gardens will e
lighted up. I ley will charge ten tickets to
go in. They cost one franc, but there is
coupon on every ten tickets for a prize
drawing, so the people buy them, keep the
coupon, and sell the ticket of admission for
nine cents, SO it don't cost much TO go in.
AUeUsT 5th.-Friday the Shah and Presi-
dent Carnot were at the exhibition. They
say there were over two hundred thousand
people there. They did great deal of
damage, breaking down ali the wire railing
that keep the people off the fine grass
lawns and flower beds. The people were
standing, sitting, and in every place they
could get. We got caught in one jam, and
l hope may never be in another. We got
out, and made for one of the gates and got
out of the grounds, and saw the illumina-
tions of the tower from a distance. After a
great deal of trouble we found q cab and
came home. Saturday We went down into
| the Catacombs. 1t was sight. There was
| large crowd of people, as it is only open
twice month, and it took US an hour
| standing in line to get in. We went down
| eighty-three winding steps to long tunnel,
/
candle, and it took us an hour tog go through
They say there are three million people
| buried here. They have the bones all
| picked up and arranged in fancy shapes
| with the skulls 1t was a horrible sight
| something like what We saw in Rome only
a greater number. Yesterday We visited
the Hights of Montmartre," an i'm.
portant point during the siege OF
Paris in 1871. Had fine view
of the city, as the hill is $50 feet aboy,
| it. We could see the tower and captive
balloon near the exhibition ground held
by strong rope. They pull it down with
a steam engine, take people up in il to 6
hight of 900 feet, charge 10 francs 1872 in
our money!; crowds of people waiting
their turn to 60, as they can only take eigh
or ten at time.
AUGUST 6th.-Went to Versailles to. day
out by one line, back by another. Rode il
cars that have seats on top Went all owe,
the beautiful gardens and spent the whol,
afternoon in the palace. We spent coupl,
of hours in the large saloon among tn,
paintings, which we enjoyed, but we only
got to see half by O'clock, when they
close, | shall try and go again.
AUGUST 7th, P. Must came from tht
exhibition. Have been there all day: wen
early to so up the tower. 1t took us twC
hours to get to the top. 1t was beautifu
sight to look down on the city from such
hight. We staid up on the tower till 3 P
NJ. we paid two francs to go to the frs
landing, then had to wait nearly an hou.
in line and pay two francs 10 go to the sec
ond stage, and another wait in line anC
two francs more to go to the top; cost, fiv,
francs, or one dollar. 1t is a wonderful
structure, and the vieg very fine. TIL,
city looked like large mosaic. We had ,
nice lunch in one of the restaurants ~
there which cost seventy cents.
CHARLES NJ. CAMPBELL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

OUR friends in the East-the old pio-
neers Of California-should pay no atten-
tion to the charge of Captain Thomas of
Boston that California was originally set
tied, under the gold excitement, by thieves,
thugs and cutthroats 1t is to be regretted
that the President Of the California Pio-
neers resident at the East should have
thought it worth while to take notice OF
Captain Thomas windy statement. The
truth needs no vindication History will
justify the California argonauts before the
world. The truth is, and society long
since recognized the fact, that the pioneers
of California were the picked men of the
East. They were men of brain and Drawn,
of courage, sense, resolution, manliness
and justice. 1t was selected crew that
came here, for the weak, the cowardly, the
irresolute and the fearful were not equal
to the task Of encountering the perils OF
the way. Of course, there was modicum
of bad men among them, as there is in all
communities. But, as a matter of fact,
there never was grouped-as whole-for
the peaceful conquest of new country a
more sterling set of men than came into
this State in 1849. OF course, the condi-
tions were not those OF settled and orderly
society. 1t was frontier life. Justice was
meted out rudely, but generally with as
clear conception of right as in the Courts
of this day. Life was no more insecure
than now, and property rights were GER
tainly more sacredly guarded. In fact, the
founders of this State have no reason to be
asham ed of their work. The wonder is,
that exposed to the temptations that en-
vironed them, they preserved their integ-
rity, meted out justice so well and accom-
plished so much for the State of which
they began the building.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
grew rich upon il was little below the
grade of the rcbber.

grew rich upon il was little below the
grade of the rcbber.
Clifford Richardson, Government an
alyst, is quoted by the Board as saying
that spices and condiments for human
food are adulterated largely. Of twenty
samples of ground cloves examined, only
two we're pure; of cayenne pepper, one out
of eight, and Of mustard ten were exam
ined, but none was pure" Ii was also
proved before the Board that there is sold
very largely ground coffee that is 45 per
cent. adulterated, spices 60 per cent, teas
4S per cent, cream-tartar A per cent,
syrup 30 per cent, molasses 60 per cent.
baking powder A per cent, and bread in
certain forms that is two per cent. adul-
terated. With these facts staring US in
the face the question is, what shall be the
remedy? By the well-to-do it is easy to
answer, for they can buy raw goods and
prepare their own spices and coffees, make
their own baking powders and test syrups
to prove their purity. But the poor are
not able to do this, for they buy in small
quantities, and are for the most part at the
mercy of small grocers, who in turn are
not able to protect themselves against con-
scienceless manufacturers.
The object of the law is to protect the
weak against the strong, and to conserve
the rights of all equally. To the law we
must therefore look for an efficient remedy
in this matter But in this State we have
had several enactments upon the subject
and there is prohibition of adulteration on
the statute books now. The real difficulty
with US is the non-enforcement of the law.
At present it is not TO the interest of any
official to engage in a crusade; no con-
sumer who is not fortified by wealth can
stand the punishment of pursuing the
cheats in food; the poor cannot do so, and
hence the table foods of the people are
largely spurious Some day we will arouse
ourselves to the necessity of investigation
and application of remedies, but it is far
distant time; our legislators from year to
year are too busy with politics, and the
handling of the strings of the public purse,
to pay attention to such trifing things as
the adulterations of the food of the people
1t can scarcely be expected of Legis-
lature that it wiz take up such question,
when for ten years it has been found to be
impossible to secure its attention to the
necessity of some regulation of the weights
and measures used In retail trade, and for
failure of which regulation the people are
despoiled of much money.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

The RECORD. UEIoE, SUNDAY UEIoN and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papsrs on the
Coast. outside Of San Ffencisoo, that receire
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the aOorJd. Outside Of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either IN influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

THE Persian Government is to send as
Minister to this country, to take the place
of Goohly Kahn-who resigned because
the American press hurt his feelings by its
free criticism-Ammu Abdallah, who is
the heaviest man in the empire. He carries
about 347 pounds of flesh and bone. There
is satisfaction in this fact, as it is said
nearly his entire time is engrossed in the
effort to breathe, so that he viii not have
much leisure to read the newspapers--and
if he is wise. and wishes to be really use
ful, he will leave them severely alone. 1t
is good rule to read nothing that is said
about you that is unpleasant. 1t saves
you a world of worry and misery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
NOTE AND COMMENT,

The people of Paris are to erect monu-
ment to Admiral Coiigny, 317 years after
his death. Rest thee, sad remains of
Grant: some centuries hence the American
people will rear thy monument.
Some of our contemporaries attach great
political Importance to the fact that Queen
Victoria has recently sent to Prince Bis
marck a fine portrait of herself. There is
no special signicance in the matter. The
Emperor OF Germany conferred distin-
guished honors upon the Queen, and in re-
turn she sends TO his Prime Minister a
personal token as mere matter of courtesy
But suppose political value had been in
tended to attach to the giving of the port
rait-what influence has Queen Victoria in
English politics, or in European politics
either2 Practically none. All matters
political are determined by the statesmen
around the throne, and in the very smallest
degree the personal wishes of the occupant
are consulted; but they are never allowed
to stand If they come into serious conflict
with the political prejudices or likes of the
Cabinet.
And now it is the vinegar cruet that
comes in for demolition. Here we have
the doctors and the scientists telling us
that there is death in the vinegar bottle.
The State Board of Health of Indiana b as
procured and analysed large number of
samples of vinegar sold to consumers for
domestic use, and the result is that the
great majority of brands of vinegar in that
State stand under condemnation of that
official body as representing nothing better
than concoction of water and sulphuric
acid. The largest cider vinegar factory in
the HOOsier State was found tn have tba
most villainous sample placed to its credit.
We will have TO return to the old-time
method and make our own vinegar,
restore to its place back of the woodshed
in the sun the good old barrel with a rag
in the bung-hole, TO be periodically with
drawn, that the old sugary remains about
the house may be dumped in, followed by
some water, q little yeast and bit of brown
paper as a mother"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
San rRANc1soo AaENo1Es.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for san Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana HOTELS and at the MaTket-street
Ferry.
ss- Also, for sale on ell Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
HOSE, ETC.

DOGS' EXTRA HEAVY SOLID BLACK, RIBBED COTTON HOSE
d seamless white heel and
black derbyribhed
so Ladies' solid black and
l2 Ladies' Mis in oper and tan
30
cents Ladies White Muslin Chemse Drawers u 10 cts
Admanne Pins slightly damaged, per paIer Cedar Lead
Pencils (good quality cents per dozen Case Shears inches
drens White Linen and fancy Collars standing and
lcente
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
NEW TO-DAY.

advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
This head are inserted for 5 cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time. Al
notices Of this character lOil be found lsndcr This
heading
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

! DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and the many
ailments arising from excess, indiscretion. and
abuse, A complete restorative. Price, 81 so 8
bottle, sent by express c. 0. d. A. MCBOYLE
& CO., Druggists, 504 Washington street, San
Francisco. P. o. Box 1852 my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
TODAY * SATURDAY !
Our Regular sale Day.
ALL GOODS LISTED ARE UNDER VALUE,
and many on sale not listed. Piles of
Dry Goods on sale, but no
room to list them.


IN LADIES' AND MISSES TRIMMED HATS AT ONETIRD THE
uU regular price, 81 English Milan Bonns and Hats for
Lace Braids
Hats 10 81 Sprays of French Flowers 20
Trimmings, Ribbons Ornaments,