davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
BUSINESS Nniltes


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New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

mental question of civil liberty Are we free
men or are we slaves? This is the question.
In my judgment no pulpit is fulfilling It's du'y
until it turns its batteries upon TINS despouc
clique, who dare to defy the people ana de-
liborately falsify the electoral expression OF
their sovereign will These words ought not
to fall on deaf ears The pulpits of Jersey CITY
should wit. one consent join in the demand Tor
honest government and the condign punish
mcnt of plotters against the Liberties OF the
people.
saturdays elections in Providence deter
mined the political complexion OF the Lefis-
la,urc and State Government for the coming
wear. II will be Democratic. The Democrats
elected one Senator and eight Representatives.
giving them fifty-seven votes on Joint ballot in
the Legislature. while the Republicans have
only ffty-one. with the possibility of securing
one more. The vote was large and the Aus
tralian ballot system worked without hitch.
There were some Republican stay homes but
the Democrats turned out in full force. We do
not believe that Providence is a Democratic
citv blt if is certain that the Republicans can
not carry it unless they go to the polls and vote
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

II is nonsense for that Brooklyn builder 70
TIL, about gale of wind OF Friday In point Of
fact. il was 50 still that yol could Lear house
fall down
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

The course Of the Republican lcade, Of the As
sernhv is likely to result in modification of the
familiar proyerb good many persons in this
vicinity are already convinced that there are far
better fish in the s.a than the most conspicuous
pf those that have been caught
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Still another candidate for he Democratic nom
inafion for Governor to succeed David t. Hill
is mentioned. The name Of the new entry Is
James IT, Manning. the recently elected Mayor
Of Albany. Alas. for poor Leutenant.EoVernor
Jones The prospect that he viii have a walk
over in tho convention grows iarker every DAY
At the present time. hc may be said 10 have
m least half dozen competitors. with large
number Of counties vet to be heard from, and the
date Of the convention more than a year ahead
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

This would he good time Of Nrar to drink
oldflshioncd root beer. if only there were such
tbinc IN the market old-fashon'd root beer
in these days Of chemical concoctlons
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Chicago has now 'air field AMI much favor
II She doesn't make the ENpositon a success
She Will be- expected to 20 and drown herself IN
Lake Michigan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
ARE THEY Asleep

Country Constables Overlooking Opportu-
mites for Fees.
As a rule they are a pretty wide-awake
set of officials, as the demands for mileage
filed with the Supervisors each month go
to show. But there is one rich lead which
country Constables appear not to have
worked for all there is in it-violations of
the game law.
The law is very clear and very strong on
this subject. and yet it is violated almost
with impunity in the outlying townships
of this and nearly every other county in
the State. If the Constables did their duty
IN arresting and prosecuting violators of
the game laws they might derive fair in
come from fees and the fines imposed, and
the game of the State would be preserved
for future generations.
Up to few years ago there was no law
to protect doves from being slaughtered
during the season when they breed and
raise their young, but finally the Legisla-
ture passed law to protect them up to the
lst OF June. This was step in the right
| direction, but only a step. The birds
should be protected until the LIST of August,
or the 18th of July at least, on the score O!
humanity, if nothing else.
But the Board of Supervisors of this
county recently passed an ordinance fixing
the date OF the opening of the shooting
season flor doves) at the LIST of July. The
observance of this law would have a good
| effect, and it should be enforced. While
even at that date many of the birds will
have young broods, the majority of youne
ones will be on the wing.
I, Word has come to this office that il
American township and other parts of thu
county persons have already been shootins
doves, and yet no arrests have been made
Here is good field of operations for til,
country Constables, and they are urged t
go after the violators of the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
POSSIBLY A MURDER.
Pete Brown, Brutal Negro, Assaults an
InOffeDsiye Man.

Pete Brown, Brutal Negro, Assaults an
Inoffensive Man.
Late last night two young men who han.
pened to be passing along Second street,
witnessed q brutal and cowardly assault
upon an intoxicated man, an Austrian
known as Mick" by Pete Brown, the
burly negro slogger. Brown had had some
falling out with the man over a game of
cards in dive, and followed him TO the
sidewalk, where he beat him unmercifully.
and after knocking him down jumped
upon and kicked him into insensibiIityI
An alarm was given, and Brown left his
victim and got out of the way. Officer
Wagner and special officer Mclaughlin
came up and had the Austrian carried To
the Receiving Hospital. He von,ited on
the way down, and was unconscious I'D to
an early hour this morning.
City Physician Nichols was sent for. and
he pronounced the mans injuries quite Sc.
nous, the indications being that he was in
jured internally.
Brown was afterward arrested and
wanted TO be released on bail, but CANAAN
Lee very properly refused him that privi-
lege, as 1t may amount to case of murder.
There are few more slogging losfers
about town OF the Brown stamp, and in
some cities the citizens would not tolerate
Their presence. Close the dives, and the
thugs and loafers will have no places OF
refuge.
The injured man is said to be an in
offensive, industrious person, and one who
mas seen him almost daily (but does not
know his full name) says he never before
saw him under the influence of Honor.
His little dog accompanied him TO the Re.
celving Hospital, got upon the cot by his
side, and refused to let any person touch
his master. II became necessary. finally,
to throw blanket over the little fellow
and remove him bodily TO prevent him
from biting any one that went into the
room. The little fellows demonstrations
OF devotion to his helpless master were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
THEY ARE sCoTCHMEN. Az
The Caledonian Picnic To-Day-Delepa.
lions From Abroad

The Caledonian Picnic To-Day-DeIega.
tions From Abroad.
Last night the air was redolent with the
shrieks of bagpipes, whose quaint notes
caused great crowds to gather along the
sidewalks as the Stockton and San Fran
cisco delegations of Scotchmen marched
from the depot under the escort of local
Caledonian members. The San Francisco
larty was headed by Chief w. C. Burnett.
OF the Caledonians of that city, and Hugh
Fraser, Chief of the Thistle Club. The
delegation numbered some thirty people.
including about fifteen children in High
land costume and eight pipes.
W. A. McDougall, ex-Chief the Stockton
Caledonians, is among the visitors.
At half-past o'clock this morning the
gsily-clad Scotchmen will march from Plo-
neer Hall to NJ street, up NJ to Tenth.
thence to X, down X to Second. to ]. M ]
to Fourteenth and thence to H, where
cars will be taken for East Park.
This will be gala day at that resort.
where the Caledonians and their friends
are to hold their annual reunion and ma
honai games. There are more visiting
Seo.chmen here than on any previous occa.
sion of the kind.
At IL O'Clock the Pioneers, in a BODY.
will leave their hall for the park, to which
they VIII be taken by r. S. Carey on his
street cars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
CHURCH sOcIALs.

entertainment at the Seventh-Street
Methodist Church.
farewell entertainment was rendered
last evening at the Seventh street NJ. E,
Church to Rev. Mr.. Bane, who, on next
Tuesday, will depart for Boston, accompa.
MED by his wife. Mr.. Bane goes East as a
representative to the Supreme Lodge OF
Workmen, which convenes in Boston in a
couple of weeks. He will be absent six
weeks
The church was crowded last evening
with members of the congregation and
an interesting programme was listened to.
Rev. Bane made few appropriate re-
marks, thanking his flock for their kind
ness, which he assured them was highly
appreciated.
The following excellent programme was
rendered Piano duet, Retta ellis and
Maud Willis; song, ITO the Woods" Mrs.
Addie Carter; recitation, The Legend of
the Organ. Builder" Mrs. Condo; piano
solo, Miss Ida Ivans; song, Mrs. Renfro;
vocal trio, Messrs. Price, Nichols and
Miller.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
There was large gathering at the Y. NJ.
~ a. AoohiS last evening, tue OCCaSlOQ De-
ing good-by social in honor of G. A.
Maydwell, who has long occupied promi.
| nent official relations with the Associa-
ton and been one of its most active work.
ers. The gathering included many out
side OF the membership of the Association
and several of the city pastors were also
present.
Mr.. Wadsworth, the General Secretary
presided and remarks as to the valuable
services rendered by Mr.. Maydwell in be-
half of the Association. ald expressions OF
regret at his departure from the city, were
made by the President, G. n. Dunn, Rev
A. 7. Needham, G. NJ. Campbell and Mr..
Wadsworth.
Mr.. Maydwell spoke feelingly in re.
spouse, and the reception exercises closed
with singing "Blest be the Ties"
The Ladies' Genial Committee then
took charge of the audience and served an
extended supply of refreshments, cooled
with ice cream. The occasion throughout
was most enjoyable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
TIE NATIONS BIRTHDAY.
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING LAST MIGHT
GETTING THINGS INTO SHAPE.
Committees Named-Orator and Reader
seiected-To Nominate q
Grand Marshal.

The Fourth of July Executive Commit.
tee met at the Courthouse last evening,
Chairman Leake presiding, with c. ".
Baker Secretary.
MIR. Gilbert, from the Finance Commit.
tee, made report OF progress that was en-
couraging. One or two District Commit
tees had completed their canvass others
asked further time.
The Literary Committee reported that
Attorney General George A. Johnson had
been invited and had accepted to be the
Orator of the Day, and that Hon. Elwood
Bruner had been invited and had accented
to be Reader of the Day.
The same committee reported that it had
unanimously resolved instead of the con-
ventional original poem to select second
reader, and have him or her read one of
the most choice patriotic standard poems.
or one by some writer OF national reputa-
ton that had never been read here in pub.
lie.
The same committee also asked leave 10
have the music at the literary exercises
placed under its charge, and the meeting
so ordered. The committee announced its
intention to try and secure two, or, at least
one, solo singer of high State reputation.
as such 10 sing solos, and, also, if possible.
to have local chorus.
A general discussion then ensued as to
other procedure and the character of other
entertainments, in which Messrs. w. B.
Miller, }. B. Gilbert, w. H Ennis. Colonel
Hubbard, Mr. Baker, the Chairman. r. D.
stephens and others engaged. 1t was re-
solved to make no definite reports as tn
what is contemplated until the Finance
Committees have completed their work. II
was resolved to ask ali the Finance Com.
mittees to finish up their work by Monday
evening, when another meeting will be
held and the full character of the celebra.
ton can be determined.
A committee, consisting of the Chair
man, Colonel Hubbard, R. D. Stephens
ana w. ii. Ennis, was appointed TO select
Grand Marshal.
The Chairman then reported the follow.
Ing standing committees:
Invitation-William II. Ennis G. q
Pickett, c. W. Baker.
Printlng-A. j. Johnston, E. B. Willis.
q. X. McClatchy.
Literary Exercises = J. A. Woodson.
Judge w. G. Van Fleet, Professor E. C,
Atkinson.
- Parade-C. K. McClatchy, George H.
Clark, Frank l. Johnson.
Music-General T. w. Sheehan, Colonel
Z. ii. Hubbard, E. NJ. Luckett.
Amusements-J. B. Gilbert R. D. Steph.
ems, Isadore Townsend
Programme-W B. Miller, r. B. Har.
mon, William H Ennis.
1t was ordered that ali the above named
committeeman be added to and made
members Of the Executive Committee, and
invited to be present on Monday evening
next.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet at
the Courthouse Monday evening NEXT at 3
o'clock sharp, with a request for full at.
tendance.
A fine spirit prevailed and all signs point
to successful celebration, with some strik.
ing and highly patriotic features of novel
order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Another River Ride.

Announcement is made of down-river.
all moonlight excursion July I'd, att P. M.
for the benefit of Leland Stanford Camp,
Sons of Veterans. There is TO be barge
lashed alongside the steamer Governor
Dana so as to afford ample room. The
barge is to be canvased for dancing and
rallied in, and to have passage ways to and
from the steamer. Tickets are to be linn
tied and names to be submitted. Several
ladies interested in the late successful up
river excursion have consented to assist the
young men in the management. Captain
Roberts is to have charge of the excursion.
The affair is the outcome of q generally ex-
pressed desire for second river ride. The
object is to aid the Sons of Veterans treas.
ury, which is slender,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
The Recent Excursion.

By an unaccountable slip of the pen,
Captain Foster was named as one of the
Captains in charge of the river excursion of
Thursday. 1t was Captain j. H. Roberts
who was in charge, and the success of the
eminently successful river ride was as much
due to his personal supervision as to any
other factor. He did everything that could
be done to make the trip enjoyable, and
carried it out to moment within the hours
announced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Golden Gate Land Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81 100000.
Elizabeth Town Channel Mining Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
81 900, 600. Directors-Overton G. Pope,
John Q. Garfield. J. g. Spence, Andrew
Thome and J. w. Rowland.
Visalia Gas Light and Heat Company.
Capital stock, 10000 Directors Jasper
Warrell, 81. P. Perkins, V. D. Knapp, Sam
uel Il. Taylor and James II. Beggs
MERGED Academy Association. Directors
Il. Il. Applegate, G. w. Lyons, ]. n.
Simonson, j. K. Law and c. Landram.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

terday morning, and had not returned in
the evening when the notice was sent to
the police station. She wore blue and
white checked bingham apron, blue sailor
hat with wide brown sash, and white lace
collar. She has blue eyes and light hair.
and carried little lunch-pail.
The other missing child is Minnie Christ
man, aged years, daughter of William
Christman, who lives between Third and
Fourth, on K street. She went out about 9
O'Clock in the morning and had not re-
turned.
If either or both of the children were
found the police had not been notified
thereof at midnight, but it is possible they
are both safe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
THOSE THOUSAND CATS.
Folsom Gentleman Unearths a Genuine
Mares Nest.

Folsom Gentleman Unearths Genuine
Mares Nest.
During the debate on the new great reg.
lister at the Board of Supervisors session
yesterday, Road Overseer Boyd, of Folsom
who happened to be present, made the re.
mark that the present register had many
names of men who had been dead for years
County Clerk Hamilton handed Mr.,
Boyd copy of the register, and asked him
to point out the names of the long.
deceased. Mr.. Boyd searched and finaliy
found one name-that of Francis Brown
Tappan. of Precinct No. 16.
Mr.. Hamilton went to his office and re-
turned with Tappan's certificate of regis.
tration, dated April 4, 1888 Across its
face was written the words, Cancelled
Dead" Mr.. Hamilton said the original
register in his Office showed that the name
had been Cancelled.
Mr.. Boyd's investigation ceased at this
point
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
BRIEF NOTES.

On Tuesday evening next literary So
cfai will be given at the Christian Church.
The San Francisco Harbor Commission
ers paid 500 634 Al into the State Treasury
yesterday.
The river marked p feet IL inches yes-
terday, decline OF 3 inches in twenty-four
hours, instead of rise, as was expected on
account of the warm weather.
On Thursday afternoon a train coming
into this city passed through brush fire
near Florin. The bushes grew close bv the
track, and some of the passengers had their
faces scorched while sitting by open win
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
New Books.

The following books have lately been
purchased for the Public Library and will
be ready this morning for readers: His
tory OF America" Is vols. }, Winsor; Treas
ure-house OF Useful Knowledge Animal
Memories" Lockwood; American War
Ballads" Eggleston; The Merry Chanter,n
Stockton; Two Women, or One?' Har-
land; Atlantis" Donnelley; Songs IN
sung" Morris; "Karma,n Sinnett; "Old
Nam sells Secret" John; Fresh and Salt
Water Aquarium" Wood; Fps and Q's,"
4onge; Master of the Magician Phelps;
Sister st. Sulpice," Valdes; Duchess be
Langeais, Balzac;; Louis Lambert, Balzac;
characteristics" Russell; Red Mustang !"
stoddard; "Sappho of Green Mountains"
Harte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Police Court.

John Egan was taxed IS in the Police
Court yesterday for being drunk, and Dan
Carroll similarly charged, allowed to go.
Jas. herfln was arraigneo Jor disturbing
pleaded not guilty and the trial was set for
Monday next. The cause of the charge
was sort of set-to between the two men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Young summer is Here.

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ.
and P. n. yesterday was 61o and $50, while
the highest and lowest was 800 and $50,
cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 7So and $40, and
one year ago to-day 500 and $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
The Latsst NoveIties

In millinery can be found at the establish
ment of Mrs. Moore and Miss McGrath,
$50 street. They are prepared to satisfy
the demand on all occasions, and visi,
through their handsome and beautifully
decorated emporium will enable the most
fastidious TO secure selection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
SAN Francisco, August 9, 1859.

JaN hANOIsoO' AURUst ., 1903.
The c. G. Liniment Co.-GENTs: After
using all other remedies for rheumatism
without effect, my mother was cured by
the use of one bottle of your c. c. Lini.
ment. 1t is truly wonderful medicine
l am very truly yours, ZENo MAUvAIs
Music Dealer, 100 Market street, S. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
DIED.,

Sacramento, June 5-william j. Lonney, eldest
son of George and Annie Lonney. land brother
Christy), native of Canada, 81 years, months
and IA days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of his parents, 211 Twelfth street, this (satur.
day. afternoon, at clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Election of Red Men.

The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term by Red Jacket Tribe, No.
%, of the Improved Order of Red Men,
last evening: Sachem, E. F. Russell; Senior
Sycamore, N. Hoffelt; Junior Sycamore, l..
b. Sullivan, G. of R., A. Dunbar; F. c., E.
c. Roeder; X. of W., ]. ]. Maggie. Trustees
John Domingos, NJ. White and J. F. Dire
man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Fruit Shipments.

Last night the California Fruit Union
forwarded two carloads of cherries to the
East and one of peaches and apricots. The
former from San Jose, and the latter from
Winters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Sermon to Young Men.

Tomorrow evening, at the Congrega-
tional Church, Rev. J. B. Silcox of Oak
land will deliver sermon to young men.
The reverend gentleman is an entertaining
speaker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
First Open-Air Concert.

Everybody is looking forward with de-
light to the open-air concert which is to
take place tomorrow evening at the Plaza
The concert commences at o'clock and
concludes at 8 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
BEfEr k1nW
Hhnut Them

Yes, Paper Clothing and Blankets are
new inventions that soon will interest
nearly every one. They are bound to, be-
cause warm, light, comfortable and cheap.
The Blankets, because of their lightness,
are especially desirable for summer use.
The paper is not of the ordinary sort,
but a kind of soft vegetable fiber that
looks like channels skin, except that it is
thicker and more porous.
The Paper Blankets are 65x8S inches,
1oetgb s. ounces, and cost but one dollar.
They are being used successfully in the
Grand, Palace and other hotels in San
Francisco, and in many hospitals, hotels
and homes in the Eastern States. AS one
testimonial reads: The Paper Blankets
are as light and warm as down comfort
ables.
This vegetable fiber makes a model ma
terlal for clothing. 1t repels cold, retains
warlnth---thereby securing an equable
temperature for the body. 1t prevents the
sudden suppression of perspiration, which
is the cause of colds. The Paper Vests are
sleeveless and intended to be worn over
an undershirt or other garment that will
absorb perspiration.
SUMMARY OF PRICES.
Blankets, o5xS5 inches weight Sc ounces, ST.
Chest Protectors for men, back and front pieces,
flannel lined, 81.
Plain Undervests for men. IS cents Better
ones, cloth lined, ST.
Undervests for men, fancy sateen lined, 81 50
and So.
The Blankets and Vests
have the air of Japanese
goods, but the fact is all
these paper goods are made
in Port Huron, Michigan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
CHILDREN MISSING.

Two Little Dots Go Out in the Morning.
and Fail to Return.
Notices were on file at the police station
last night announcing the loss of two little
girls. One is Matte Field, aged years,
living at COS F street. She went to the
Sacramento Free kindergarten School yes