davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Programme of the Work in Both Houses
for the Coming Week.

for the Coming Week.
WASHINGTON. April 6th-In the Senate
the Chinese Enumeration Act will come
up tomorrow with Mitchells amendment,
intended to restore the bill to something
like its purport when received from the
House. After this the discussion of the
Montana case will be resumed, and at the
progress made last week the case bids fair
to go over into next week. 1t will give
way for the prompt consideration of the
Worlds Fair bill should the select COM
mittee make its report after meeting Thurs
day. The administrative customs bill
stands next to the Montana contest.
Tomorrow is District Columbia Day"
in the House. Naval matters are likely
to be discussed Tuesday. The Committee
on Naval Affairs has several measures of
interest on the calendar, prominent among
which are McAdoo's bill to prohibit the
enlistment of aliens in the navy, and the
mate retirement bill. The naval appro
priation bill is also in position favorable
fer speedy consideration.
About the middle of the week the Elec-
ton Committee will take the floor and call
up the three contested election cases in the
order namely: Posey VS.. Parrett, Indiana;
Bowen VS.. Buchanan, Virginia, and Wad-
dell VS.. Wise, Virginia. On the first two
cases, as the committee reported in favor
OF the sitting Democratic members, there is
likely to be bat little discussion. In the
case of Waddell vs.. Wise there will be a
triangular fight. The majority of the com
mittee contend for Wendell, the Demo-
cratic minority for new election and
Wise for his old seat
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
TO THE LAND OF GOLD.
Coming Trip of the New England Fort
miners" to California.

Coming Trip of the New England "Forty-
miners" to California.
The last monthly meeting of the officers
Pioneers of New England, prior to their
departure for California on Thursday next,
under the charge of Messrs. Raymond &
Whitcomb, was held at the Crawford House,
Boston, on the 26th of March, some 30
members being present, and the President,
Captain William a Thomes, presiding.
Messrs, Raymond & Whitcomb reported
that the incest and newest vestibule Pull
man cars had been ordered, and would be
in readiness for the party, which will num-
200 persons, mos. Of them being forty
miners, their wives, sons, daughters and
widows. Invitations to the old argonauts
continue to pour in.
referring TO the coming trip, the Boston
Herald says The Pioneer Club of San
Francisco has rendered the use of their en-
tire building for the convenience of the
visitors during their stay in San Francisco !;
but the most singular invitation comes
from Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Capitola Cal,
one of the last surviving members of the
bonner party, who were showed up in the
Sierra Nevada for six months, in the win
Ter Vi 1910, ana llVed, some OF them, on
human flesh to sustain life, until relief
came from Suffers fort. This lady wants
the pioneers to visit her and remain day
or week at her expense, ard she will send
committee to escort the pioneers to her
residence. the invitation will be accepted
for few hours if there is time,
Senator Stanford will throw open his
place at Menlo Park for inspection the
great Raymond Hotel at Pasadena is to be
elegantly decked with flowers, and the
glasses of the electric lights in the great
ballroom have been changed to variegated
colors to correspond with the lavish dis
play of roses. Los Angeles is all alive over
the coming visit to that city. and the pio-
neers will receive warm welcome from
the hands of the citizens. The reception
at Sacramento city will be grand and inter-
esting, aud wherever the forty miners go
there will be words of good will"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
' The Solid South, or Reconstruction an
its Results"

SO The Solid South, or Reconstruction and
its Results"
WASHINGTON, April 9th. = Representa-
tives Herbert of Alabama, Hemphill of
South Carolina, Turner of Georgia, Stewart
of Texas, Wilson of West Virginia, ex-
Representative Barksdeie of Mississippi,
Senators Vance of North Carolina, Pasco
of Florida, Vest of Missouri, Messrs. w.
M. Fishback of Arkansas, Ira P. Jones of
Tennessee, s. S. Long of West Virginia,
and B. j. Sage Of Louisiana, have collec-
lively written and will soon publish book
entitled THE Solid South, or Reconstruc-
ton and its Results"
1t undertakes 10 narrate fairly and dis
passionately, in concise and popular form,
the history of the reconstructed govern
ments of each State, showing how the
Republicans obtained the control, and how
they lostit. Figures and facts as to the
shrinkage of values and the increase of
debt and taxation under these goyernme ents
and the prosperity of the South under the
present auspices. The book speaks Of
Abraham Lincoln's death as an appalling
calamity to the South, and argues that
Andrew Johnson followed strictly Lin
coins plan of restoration and contends that
if Lincoln had lived he would have been
able to defend that plan against the assault
OI COuRTeSS-
Each chapter is signed by the author,
who thus becomes directly responsible for
the truth of his statements and the claim
of the book in its preface written by Gen.
Herbert, its EDITOR is that in all the chap
ters the facts are understated rather than
overstated.
The race question and race trouble is ex-
tensively discussed, and the statement
made that there is no intention to aeitate
for the repeal Of the Fifteenth Amend
melt or the deportation of the negro.
Educational and material statistics of
many kinds are given in support of the
contention that the negro is prospering and
the South is solving for itself the negro
question. The book is dedicated to the
business men of the North with statement
that they are interested in continuing the
prosperity of the South.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
TARIFF BILL.
What the Democrats Have to Say About
the Mckinley Bill,


the Mckinley Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 6th.-The tariff bill
will be reported to the House next week
probably as early as Wednesday or Thurs.
day. The bill is the report of the maiority
of the Ways and Means Committee, who
are now ready, and by Monday or Tuesday
the report OF the Democratic minority of
the committee will be ready.
Mr.. Carlisle is now engaged in drawing
1t up. At one time there had been some
intention of submitting the minority bill
on the lines of the Mills bill which passed
the House in the last Congress, but that
intention has been abandoned. The major
ity of Democrats on the committee and
three-fourths of the Democrats in the
House regard that as bad politics and alto
gether inadvisable. They hold that it is
not the function of minority to construct
bill, and it is bad policy for the opposi-
tlon to create unnecessary embarrassments
for itself.
This is the view which the majority of
the Democrats take. 1t is this view which
the minority Of the House has usually
taken, and action will be in accordance.
Some of the leading Democrats regard
the Mckinley bill as so bad that they can
not believe it is intended to stand alone.
They believe that Secretary Blaine has had
hand in preparing it, and that the high
duties have been put upon raw hides and
some other things in order to facilitate the
dicker looking to free trade with South and
Central America.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
CAPTURING COOLIES.
Celestials Who Are Crossing the Mexi-
can Line Into California,

SAN DIEGO, April 6th.-The frs. train
from Tia Juana brought up from the line
thirteen Chinese, who were caught about
three this morning trying to enter from
below the line. They were all males,
three of them being boys from eight to
fifteen years Of age. On the receipt OF in
formation from Ensenada OF the landing at
that place of over eighty Cinnamon from
the steamer Newbern, The custom house
officers Immediately began to lay plans to
guard the line, with view to catching the
MoBgolians if they attempted to cross
The Constable who was patrolling the
river bank uear the wagon bridge to the
west of the railroad track, about IL o'clock
came across a Chinaman sneakiug along
toward the Mexican line, and Immediately
brought him into camp. He then went
back to his station, and about two hours
afterwards along came the entire band
from the other side. He immediately
dropped his revolver on the crowd and
took them into custody, and they are now
in the County Jail
Ali but two of the men landed few
Gays ago from the steamer Newbern at
Ensenada, and are part of a consignment
brought from China by the City of Pekin.
Two of the Cinnamon, who acted as
guides for the party, will be prosecuted
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
Stanford Will Resign.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6th.-1tis said that
the rumor that Senator Stanford will resign
the Presidency of the Central Pacific Rail-
road is we'll founded anSi is now an estab-
lisned fact. For reasons best known 10
himself, Mr.. Stanford declines to make q
statement that he contemplates any such
action, but it is generally UNDERSTOOD that
he will refuse re election on Tuesday.
c. P Huntington is in the city and spent
to day arranging for the new deal. OF
course he said that he didn't know any
reason why Mr.. Stanford should resign.
In fact" he said, T" have heard nothing
about it before. As for my visit, come
every year to California. | like the coun-
try and have an interest OF many millions
of dollars in property on this coast"
Mr.. Huntington calls this his annual
business trip, the Southern Pacific, Central
Pacific, and California and Oregon being
roads in which he is interested. In the
Southern Pacific he holds more shares than
any other individual shareholder, and is a
very large owner in the Central Pacific and
California and Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
NAVAL SCANDAL.
Captain Howell of the Atlanta Demands
an INQUIRY,

an Inquiry.
New YORK, April 6.h.-The T-i6une's
Washington special says: The return of the
squadron of evolution to the United States
promises to afford as much interest as did
the return of the Enterprise. Captain
Howell of the Atlanta has reported to Sec
retary Tracy the action of Admiral Walker
in suspending him from duty tenn porarily,
and has demanded a court of inquiry
According to his report as the squadron
was leaving the har5or of Villafranca the
Atlanta, owing TO temporary difficulty with
her engines, was compelled TO slow down,
and thus lost her place in line. She was
signalled from the flag ship to take her
proper place, and the answer was sent back
that the engines were disabled and it was
impossible. By signal from the flag ship
Captain Howell was thereupon suspended
from duty ard Lieutenant Commander
Craven put in command of the vessel.
Five days later Captain Howell was re-
stored to duty by signal. He thereupon
went to the flag ship and asked for an ex-
planation as to why he had been put under
suspension. He failed TO get satisfactory
explanation and consequently reported the
matter to the department. 1t is believed
that his report will be pigeon -holed, in
which case il is understood he will appeal
to the civil Courts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
SENATOR CHANDLER.
What He Has to Say About Reciprocal
Treaty for America.

WASHINGTON, April 6th-The PROPOSE
ton TO establish reciprocal treaty with
the South American countries as an offset
to the proposed duty on hides is one to
which the New England Senators and Re-
representatives. are giving great deal of
attention. II have not given the subject
extended consideration, said Senator
Chandler yesterday, land l would not care
to pass judgment upon it without careful
consideration. | should be inclined to say
thought that We could well establish re-
ciprocal relations with any of the countries
OF the western hemisphere which would
adopt our tariff system and schedules. |
am quite inclined to believe that it would
be wise to establish these relations with all
the countries between the borders of Can
ada and the isthmus of Panama.
ut would not be in any sense an aban-
donment of our system of protection, and
1t would guarantee to us almost the ex-
elusive trade of these countries. In ex-
tending the boundaries of our tariff system
along so much more of our coast line we
would of course have to undertake the
added responsibility of protecting ourselves
from smuggling, but am inclined to think
We would reap great advantage from the
relation ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
One of the Best Winter Tracks in the
Statehood Contests.


LoDG, April 6;h.-The Lodi rsces closed
yesterday, the last OF two-days' contest
amid great excitement The leading event
was match between c. II. CarSan's Sleepy
Tom Tully's Nino, and Tsvloy's old Tom.
Sleepy Tom won in three straIgat heats.
Best time, 2:57.
To the astonishment of the sports the
short end got away with the proceeds eff
the pool box The same thing occurring the
day previous
II Is the purpose of the maaasement TO
have races each month, one now being
matched for the 25th inst, with three en-
trles-Dougberty Eva d Peiraro'S Fred
and Smiths Rosa S.
The Lool Frotting Park Association was
Incorporated in January of this wear, bv L.
NJ. Mosse, President; c. II Carson. Secre-
tary, with 5 Fesdun, b. f Langford, ] H.
Pope, T B. Armstrong and j. W. Dough.
erty as Directors.
The grounds cost s., ,00u, ana The improve
ments already made with the contrscts let
represent an additional outlay OF 81 coo.
Several leading horsemen from Sacramento.
Stockton and Oakland have made arplica-
tlon Tor stalls for next winter, it being their
intention 10 continue training through the
winter menths at this point, the only
available place In the State for winter
races.
AT the next race an effort will be made
by colt OF Dexter Prince TO capture the
first premium offered by L. NJ. Moore. the
owner of that great stallion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
SHOT BY TRAMPS.
Two Hobos Hold a Railroad Conduct,
While Third Shoots Him.

" hhe ii
LIMA (O), April 6,h.-Conductor Gard
ner ]. Tuckey, of the Fort Wayne road,
was shot and mortally wounded this after
noon by tramps. As the train was pulling
out of the city this afternoon Tuckey no.
ticed six tramps getting into box car. he
ordered them TO get out, but they refused.
Tuckey then went into the car, when one
of them fred an Intellectual shot. The
uamps then grappled with Tuckey and
threw him out of the car, then jumping out
of the door on the other side
Tuckey climbed over the train and at
tempted to capture the man who fired the
Shot, when two of them seized his arms,
while another placed a revolver to his
breast and fired, fatally wounding him.
The tramDs then ran ont of town, but the
police captured four of them, one of whom
was identified by Tuckey as the man who
fired the shot.
Intense excitement prevailed, and for a
time it was thought the tramps would be
lynched. but wiser council prevailed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS,
Congressman Dalzell Has Declared War
Against the Machine

WASHINGTON, April 6th.-The SUNDAY
Herald says: Congressman Dalzell has at
last declared war against Senator Quay, and
yesterday the Pittsburg Representative
came out flat-footed in an interview and an
nounced that he was for any man for Gov
ernor who was nti-Quay
This declaration is not surprise to Penn
sylvanis Republicans, for it has been anti.
cipated for some time. The wonder has
been that Dalzell did not throw down the
gauntlet ere this, but now that he has ex-
pressed himself, the country may prepare
for some lively Keystone State politics.
Mr.. Dalzell is an ardent Republican, and
not given to kicking over party traces, but
In this instance it will be found that he is
with the best element of Pennsy ylvania Re-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
-
GENERAL NOTICES.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffed the medical profession more than
nasal catarrh. While not Immediately fatal, it
is among the most distressing and disgusting
ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show
very few or no cases of radical cure OF chronic
catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of
treatment until the Introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success of the prep
aration has been most gratifying and surprising.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
Santa Rosa Items,


SANTA Rosa, April Chit commenced
raiRing yesterday afternoon and raned all
last night Half an inch of water fell for
the storm. This afternoon it is clear, with
a strong breeze from the west 1t may rain
again in e few hours. Nothing but damage
follows the storm.
number of religious enthusiasts who
believe hat Oakland will be deluced with
water are tiOCking 10 this city. One real
estate agent, who is a ievotee of Mrs Wood
worth, Eas leased all the houses in his
hands TO the refugees until the fatal I4th
inst IS over.
Easter Sunday was generally observed
here to-day. Rev J z. Fay, Secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
occupied a pulpit
gsm- between the Z 7. Aliens aud Daily
Reports of the State Amateur League to-
day.
Advised to Stand Firm.
SALT LAKE, April 6th-The Mormon
conference adjourned to day. All the Off
cials were sustained. The tone of all the
speaking was a call 10 the faithful to stand
trrn and their cause would triumph.
Apostles George Q. Cannon and Herber
Grant spoke OF the saints getting rich bY
selling their property, and being uu FUSED to
handling money they might lose it in fool
ish speculation. 1t would be better for
them to put it in the hands of the church
and let the leaders take care o. it for them
and advance the kingdom Of d
Various meetings of the societies and
corporations connected with TIE church
were held as by plays TO the conference.
san Jose Races.
SAN JOSH. April 9Th The entries for to-
morrow s races, the declarations closing at
10 o clock, are: FuSr race. seven eIghths Of
a mile-PainkiileT, Raindrop, Daisy D,
Orc, Piiny, Bessie Shannon, Jubilee, Del
mar.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Faus-
tine, Welcome, Jack Brady.
Third race, one mile-Mutua, Pliny, Bag
gage, Sacramento.
Fourth race, half mile heats-Painkiller
Carmen, Jou Jou, Alfaretta, Sunday, Rose
berry.
Weights will be assigned in the morn
ing. No pools have been sold
Good Fruit Prospects.
MERGED, April 6;h-After a week of
warm pleasant weather, rain commenced
to fall al o'clock this morning and con-
tinued 10 fall in warm showers until about
noo.I, when the wind changed and the sun
shown out.
1he fruit trees are loaded with blossoms
and 1t is thought that more fruit and better
will be raised this year than ever before in
Merced county.
Wanted for Other Grimes.
SAN QUENTIN, April CHA Deputy
Sheriff from San Beruardino, armed with
warrant for his arrest, arrested Charles
Harris on his release this morning from
prison. Harris served three months for
burglary III TIE second degree from the
same county
Visitors at Ukiah.
UKIAH, April 6th --Ukiah was visited
to-day by 250 exsuTsiJnisls from Santa
Rosa, among them being the Santa Rosa
CommsndeIy cf the Order Of Knigh' Tenn
plars. They beid services at the pavilion of
the agricultural far. An immense crowd
was present.
Rain at Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY, April 6th.-Heavy show
ers have fallen since 10 o'clock last night.
The indications are for showers and a clear
Qp to. night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

The English Government is transport
ing young trees by the wholesale from
Scotland to the Isle of Man, where Greeba
Mountain is being thickly planted with
them as an experiment with practical
forestry on large scale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

A GOOD appetite is essential to good
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla creates and
sharpens the appetite, and also assists the
digestive organs. Take Hoods Sarsape-
rilla this spring. Sold by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
...... q. .g76. $50 n. .ll9 0;OI so 755 500

Total number OF pounds shipped From
Sacramento, 36,539. 400; from San Jose,
% 467, $40; from Stockton, ,699, $50; from
Maresville, 1890 $50; from Los Angeles,
II, 765 o50: from Cotton, 94S7 ,4SO. Grand
total, IS, $50. 700.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
THE ALAMO ROBBERY.
Jack Barnes Has Been Arrested for Co
plicity in the STAGE Rnbba,.y

f>''s ~ 'hc isoDDSrN.
SAN DIEGO, April 6th.-Passengers who
arrived IN this city to- day on the steamer
from Ensenada state that man named
Jack Barnes had been arrested and lodged
in Jail a; that place charged with com
piicltv in the holding up of the Alamo
and Ensenada stage few days ago.
Barnes was one Of the passengers on the
stage and occupied the rear seat, sand
wiched in between two other passengers.
He was the only one who had a pistol, the
gun and revolver belonging to the stage be-
ing so packed in under the front sea, that
they could not be reached while the high
wayman covered the party with his rife.
Barnes atfecie ed 10 be unable to get at his
pistol because he was so crowded in by the
others. Suspicious conduct on his part
previous 10 and during the parley with the
highwaymau led 10 his arrest.
Mr. Douglass, who was driving the stage,
thinks he recognized the robbers voice
and an investigation is going on at Alamo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

THE POPULAR REPRINT (NINTH EDITION.
l ENC PEDTA BRITANNICA
JUST FROM THE PRESS, AT oSE-HALF THE PRICE OF
ANY OTHER REPRINT, AND AT oSE-THIRD THAT or
THE ORIGINAL EDITION. For SALE on THE MOST
LIRERAL INsrALIMENT TERMS, BY ED. c. HUM
PHRE1 GENERAL AGENT for the PACIFIC COAST,
T. o. BOX 800, SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
THANKS GO AHEAD.
The Captain of the Adriatic Tells of tn
itY of Paris Accident

Ahc SaptdiH Oi the AQFlaUtC Tells the
aity of Paris Accident.
New YORK, April 6th.-The Adriatic ar
rived to-day, and Captain Roberts says the
printed story about his action toward the
disabled City of Paris is not right. He laid
by the Paris for six hours, and on the boat
coming alongside he informed the officer in
charge that he would do all in his power
to assist the disabled ship. He signalled
the Aldersgate and with her proceeded to
come up to the Paris, and informed Cap
tain Watkins he had spoken the Alders-
gate, who was willing to tow the Paris to
Queenstown. He also offered to take eff
her passengers ard leave them at Queens
town, not New York, as had been reported,
and stated to Captain Watkins if it was
absolutely necessary to save life he would
tow the Paris TO Queenstown.
Watkins, on learning from Captain Rob-
erts that the Aldersgate would tow him,
signalled Thanks; go ahead" SO he pro-
ceeded on his voyage
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

A current of thirty volts power is suffi-
cient to send message over an Atlantic
cable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
GENERAL NOTICES.
Pullman Tourist Car excursion

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J. Johnston & Co.'S, 40
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

Advice TO Mofhers.-Mr.. wipsiov's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and tho little
cherub swakes as bright as button" It ie
very pleasant TO tsste. II soothes the child,
sottens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind,
requisites the bowels, and Is the best-knowr
remedy for 6iarrkes, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MwF1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Vents, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let end similar notices Under
dIs head are inserted for cents per line the first
tine and cents per line ecch subsequent time AZ
notices OF this character ,0iQ be found u,,der this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

publicans, who are bent on strangling the
machine" OF which Senator Quay is the
acknowledged boss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road tSants Fe routel, under management of
salaried railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. c. W. RA1LToN, agent
2Sl street, Sacramento. Cal. mS-1mMWF