davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs,

Carbutt. shipbuilder of Hull, England. has
failed; liabilities, e201, S65.
The Canada Pacific Railway guarantee is
completed at Ottawa, and agreement exc
cuted.
Williams. Secretary of the Sandown Park
Race Course Company, was shot in the leg
Monday by young man in Pail Mall, Lon
don.
The decoration of the Order of the Red
Eagle has been conferred upon Rudolf Lie
mering, sculptor of the Luther statue at Els.
leben.
Rear-Admiral Tranquet, commanding the
French feet in Algerian waters, has been ap-
pointed to command the feet in the Pacific
ocean.
The Emperor William has given 1000
marks toward the Universal Luther Insti
tute for the education of the children of cler-
gymen.
Earl Csrnarvop, speaking of his recent
tour of Canada, said that nobody could
estimate how great the future of Canada
would be.
The wheat crop of Canada is believed to be
a. least 10, 900, 900 bushels short. The millers
are organizing to secure the abolition of any
duty on imports of grain from the United
States.
| The Transcontinental Railway Association
will meet at Chicago to-day, for the purpose
of perfecting the details of the agreement for
division Of the Pacific coast business made
at Topeka last week.
The Paris Temps says: A great sensation
has been caused among the French colony in
Egypt, owing to the report that China has
bought the arms and cannon which accumu-
lated during the military regime.
H. G. Tillinghast Il Co., of Chicago, deal.
ers in furs, pelts and leather, made an as.
signment to the Hide and Leather Bank yes
terdsy morning. Their assets and liabilities
were net disclosed, but the firm has been
engaged in business quite extensively.
Simultaneous with the departure of De
Giers, Secretary of State, for Switzerland,
via Berlin, to visit his daughter, the editors
of st. Petersburg ne wspspers received an order
forbiddiug them discussing the probability of
war with Germany. De Giers will visit Bis
msrck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Two seamen OF the steam whaler Lucretia
have been arrested for mutiny.
The charge of accepting a bribe brought
against officer j. G. Lane has been dismissed.
A reception was rendered Bishop Riordan
Monday by the pupils of the Notre Dame
College.
A public reception was given Marion Todd
Monday night, at which anti monopoly
speeches were made.
A mirage was seen from the Cliff House
Monday afternoon, the Farallones appearing
to be dozen miles away.
At the wrestling match on Monday even
ing, Harry Downie threw Petro Edmund four
times, and was declared the winner.
Peter T. Murphy has been found guilty on
another charge of secreting mail matter and
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
Last Saturday lady travelling from San
Francisco to Boston gave birth to bouncing
boy on the emigrsnt train between San Pablo
and Port Costa.
A crowd assaulted officer Fleming on Mon.
day night while conducting prisoner to the
police station. He was hit with stones and
cut on one ann, but got his prisoner in.
1t is stated that the Grand Jury has in
dicted Miss Sarah Althea Hill to appear be-
fore the criminal department Of the Su-
perior Court on charge of forgery and con-
spirscy.
The trial of John j. O'Brien, charged with
having assisted John s. Gray in his depreda.
tions on the State Treasury while both were
employed as Secretaries of the State Board
of Harbor Commissioners, is in progress in
Department Eleven, Superior Court, Judge
Toohy.
In connection with the death from yellow
fever on Vallejo street Friday night, it seems
that shrewd effort was made Saturday by
thswife of the dead man to get rid of Fran
cisco Perez friend who is sick in the same
house, 526 Vallejo street. She swore out q
warrant, charging Perez with insanity. The
Chief was suspicious of the locality, and sent
for DIR. Clark, who visited the man, and pro-
nounced his disease to be yellow fever.
There are thirty-seven Cinnamon on the
City OF Peking who will in all probability be
returned to China, unless they get ashore on
writ of habeas corpus. They are provided
with certificates furnished them by the Gus
tom House officials at Hongkone. desipnat.
ing them as traders, etc. Their examination
by the Custom House officials showed that
they were coolies. The Treasury Depart.
ment has ordered the veri6cation Of facts in
the cases of those who claim to be merchants,
and either the Chinese Consul or q trust
worthy Chinaman must assert that the
holder of the certificate is what he claims
to be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
HALE BROS. & co.
WE HEAR II.

That we are wont to bow and say too much Of own
worth While this may appear to be fact to those who are
not acquainted with style Of doing business yet we are
willing to leave that to those who are acquainted and have
taken pains prove whether assertions be actual facts
no.
To be sure we have said good DEAL and at the same
time have had good deal to talk about Our aim is and
has been to state actual and plain facts all advertise
men and in our everyday business treat Rich and Poor
with the courtesy that may go away dissatisfied
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
ANOTHER Doc SroRY.-The Reno (Nev.

ANOTHER DOC SToRY.-The Reno (Nev. }
Gazette is responsible for the following F.:
A shepherd dog belonging to Louis Dean
went to his masters home the other day,
closely followed by a mangy-looking cur
that he seemed to be very fond of, and
when Dean fed his Colonel, he noticed
that he divided his supper with his COM
panion, and continued to do so for several
days. The other day Dean was moving q
band of cattle, assisted by his dog, when
he noticed that Colonel" seemed quite
anxious to give his protege a few points on
"long ears" and accordingly sent him
around to stop the cattle from entering a
cross street. The new dog did his work
well, and for time seemed to be getting
along nicely, but the cattle acting badly,
he became excited and ran into the band,
barking, putting Dean and Colonel" to
much trouble, when the faithful old brute's
patience became exhausted he caught the
cur by the neck, and after giving him a
good shaking up, pulled him to an irrigat-
ing ditch, and held him under water until
he was nearly drowned. After his chastise-
ment the new dog behaved we'll, and prom
ises to become one of the best stock dogs in
the State. "Colonel" has exclusive charge
of his friend, and continues to feed bim
regularly, and when driving stock he seems
to direct every movement of his helper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
thousand dollars was appropriated to the con
tingent fund for the ensuing year.
Conspiracy Among Postal Clerks.

WASHINGTON, November 3th.-Complaint
has reached the Postofice Department that
the mails on the Northern Pacific road are
not properly worked by the postal clerks and
instead of being distributed at the various
points along the route, are carried through to
Portland and stacked up there. Superin.
tendent Thompson says this state of affairs
has been brought about by combination of
postal clerks, who purposely neglect their
work, in order to compel him to double the
force, which he maintains is already sufficient
to distribute the mails properly. However
this may be, Postmaster. General Gresham
has taken the matter in hand, and tonight
assigned Assistant Superintendent Jameson
to the duty of going over the whole line of
road from st. Paul to Portland, and make q
thorough examination of the postal service
1t he finds the force insufficien to properly
work the mails, it will be increased. If the
present employees are inefficient, they will be
replaced by better men. In short, whatever
is needed to make the service prompt snd ef.
hcient along the line will be supplied at
once, and all cause of complaint removed.
American Public Health Association.
DETROIT. November 1Sth.-The American
Public Health Association was attended by
persons, well known in sanitary matters, from
every State in the Union, here this morning.
The existence of the Texas fever in cattle,
and cholera in swine, as contagious diseases,
was asserted in papers read before the Asso-
citation.
Two New Theafers.
New YoRK, November 13th.-J. II. Hav.
erly says the report that he was about to
build two new theaters-one in this city and
the other in Philsdelphia-is true. The
money for the enterprise will be furnished by
Chicago capitalists, but he would have the
management of the building and furnishing
OF the theaters.
Quietly Passed Away.
Boston, November 13th.-Lafayette Cook,
an eccentric character of South Albany,
Maine, some weeks ago fixed upon November
11th as the date of his death. When the
time came he took to lounge, placed one
hand under his head. passed into condition
OF stupor, and within few hours calmly
surrendered himself to his Maker.
Murders and Outrages.
NEW YORK, November 13th.-Specials
from various parts of Virginia give details of
many murders and outrages on election day.
In Lee county there were two affrays. Three
persons were sentenced to death in various
parts of the State yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

German engineers are now engaged In re-
moving the foundations of an old bridge
built by Charlemagne, in the eighth GEN.
tury. The wood Of the piles, used in it's
construction, although nearly l,lO0 years
old, is so well preserved that it can still be
used in building the iron, which was
riveted to the posts, can also be used,
since it is covered only with thin layer of
rust
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

General Mcclellan, who has recently
visited many parts of the Texas Panhandle,
predicts that by the year 1890 the State
will have population of 5000, 900,
while he also affrms that it can support
20, 900, 900 without overcrowding. The
capabilities of Texas are only Just being
discovered; it is larger than France, with
better soil and an equal climate, is well
watered, and is being completely inter.
sected by railroads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

A WISE woman will loften accomplish the
best results with least money. This is exem-
plifed by using Electro-Silocou, the noted
silver polish. Its cost is trivial. It pro-
duces unsurpassed brillisncy. Is perfectly
harmless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
WOOD CARVERS.

TNANCY CABINET, PATTERNS AND BsACKET
work in al its branches by J. =. Parker,
S26 X street, between Eighth aud RInIh.
This Is the only place in Sacramento where desigus
in the sboye class OF wood work is furnished and
work done in the same establishment. Give us 4 call
o26-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

Why does 3 man dress up his wife for
other men to run after and then have
the tradesmen running after him Puck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
FOREIGN FACTS.

Republication I'm spsin-The Manitoba
Secession Report-Brigandage I'm Tur-
key-Audiences with the Pope-CoId
Weather In England Canada's New
GOverROr-General-1 British Grain
Trade-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Political Matters.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-usros ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The Great stOrm-FemaIe Physical De
velOpment in America Railroad Acct
dent The PagiIists = Destruction by
Fire Land Grant Decision obscene
PublIcatiOns-POlitical Gossip Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
PAINTS AND OILS.

L CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEALER
al in Paints Oils Yarnishes, window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists ard Painters Materials, Wal
PsneT. etc No. 2o4 K ST., Sacramento iy17-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
A solJARE PIANO.

ONECoNp-HAND. IN GOOD CoNDI-Ea
= ton, for sale cheap, at Warerooms offrfFf1
L. Il. HAMMER, No. $50 STREET.
nh.lntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Growth Of RepubIIoanism.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RsooRD.uNox.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Patents to California Inventors.

WASHINGTON, November 13th.-The fol-
lowing patents were to-day issued to Califor-
MIA inventors: San Frsncisco-Willism R..
Lowe, follower for ram elevators Euezbius
J. Molras, assignor to J. G. Cebrian, device
for magnetiziug the tires of drive wheels of
locomotives Albert c. Shaw, assignor to G.
A. Fuller, tellurisn Albert Brown, paper
bag and twine holder combined. Mendocino
Joseph II. Burks, fire escape. Los Ange-
les, Albert j. Larson, harness line holder /;
Newhall, Ira Rose, lifting jack; Salinas,
Henry S. Balmer, gang plow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
The Prize Ring.
CHICAGO. Noyemher I3Sh h-Padd

CHICAGO. November ISsh.-Paddy Ryan
arrived from his Western trip yesterday.
Ryan says he has been training, and now
weighs only 200 pounds. He adds: "If Sui.
livan will meet me, propose to fight him in
son Davis said he would back Ryan, In the
course of conversation he incidentally re-.
marked: There is something coming up !:
you will sll be sstonished." A dispatch was
received last night from John Coyle, stating
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

ST. LOUIS, November 13th.-Gussie Oertel
notorious cyprisn, swore out warrant to
day for the arrest Of VIM. +. Dunn, charg
ing him with beating her last night and strik
ing her in the face with teacup. When a
the Circuit Attorneys Office this morning sh
was bleeding freely at the nose, and immedi
stely after leaving the building fell headlonl
on the sidewalk and expired,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

that John L. Sullivan would be In this city
Thursday morning. Before Sullivan leaves
Chicago it is safe to predict that RYAN will
challenge him. A blacksmith from NATION,
Ill. is here and says he will stand up against
Sullivan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

WINNIPEG (Manitoba), November 13th.-
The reports sent forth regarding an anti-con-
federation or anti. Canadian movement in
Manitoba have very little foundation. A hos
tile feeling exists throughout the country to
the monopoly provision in the Canadian Pa
ci6c charter since the farmers have COM
menced to market grain. They are largely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Grin A. Carpenter

WASHINGTON. November 13th.-In the
case of David Brown VS.. the Southern Pa
ci6c Railroad Company. from the Los Angeles
District. California. the Secretary of the In
terror has decided. following former decisions
Of the Department. that as the question of
the survey OF the Jurupa Rancho. con-
firmed private grant of specific boundaries,
was pending at the date of the grant to the
railroad company, the lands appearing at
that time, through an erroneous survey, as
within the boundary limits of said rancho,
though subsequently excluded therefrom,
were reserved aud excepted from the opera
ton of the railroad grant, and has permitted
Brown to make pre-emption fling for the
land in question
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

Mr.. ROBERT RUon is o valiant war,
rior Of that particular corps OF the Sal
walton Army engaged in fighting the
devil and all his works at New Haven.
MI. .Ruch, being drunk the other day. was
arrested for disturbing the public peace.
AT the police station it was found that
this brother, not content with ordinary
spiritual weapons, had armed himself for
the fight with revolver and pair OF
nickel-plated knuckles-probably with
the intent of being able to resort to
knock.down arguments. This occur.
renee seems to have convinced the mu.
nicipal authorities Of New Haven that,
MS regards the Salvation Army. forbear.
ance has ceased to be virtue, and il is
to be indicted as nuisance, as kin.
dred organization has already been in.
dicted in Bridgeport.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Around the City

A trip arouud the agricultural and hor-
tieultural portion of the city, besides a
small slice of the county, was the pleas.
ure OF HERALD reporter on Friday.
All the rancheros who were met, APP
peared to be very sanguine for the pros
perity of the coming season, whether the
crops be grapes, vegetables, fruit. wal
nuts, olives, root crops or almonds; each
ripening in the proper season, and pro-
dueiDg a profitable crop. The only thing
necessary in the production of the crops
mentioned, is knowledge of the proper
way to raisb them, and suitable local.
ity, including rich ground for their eul-
tivation. NJ all these necessaries are
combined, all these crops are exceeding
ly prof table.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

TnE New York Times is certainly cor
rect in saying that the prohibition move
ment has been checked even in Iowa
Public opinion will not sustain the en-
forcement of any law prescribing wha
individual citizen may or may not
wear, eat or drink. Leading Republi
cans find that such doctrine cannot BE-
orammed down the throat Of American
freemen. II is pretty well assured that
neither in Iowa or elsewhere, will pro
hibitien be accomplished by constitu
honal amendment, and it is more thar
probable that the attempt to secure pro
hibition by statute will bo abandoned
This does not imply, however, tina
fanatics advocating prohibition will ceas,
to be public nuisance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

FoR the detection of murderer there
is no more clumsy and useless piece OF
machinery than Coroner's jury. This
body decides whether or not there is a
criminal prosecution called for, but its
verdict is subject to revisal by the pros.
ecuting officer, who frequently of his
own motion reverses the finding. Per.
sons composing Coroner's jury almost
invariably want to get through with the
affair in hand, and say just what the
Coroner bids them say. The Coroner
alone would be as well qualified to Ger.
tify to the cause Of death, and to iudi,
cate the person who probably caused it,
The verdict OF Coronsr's jury is Of no
use at all to the police, for all the infor.
nation laid before that body is equally
well known to everybody else. The
machinery of the law would work quick.
er, and just as well, without the inter.
| vention of a Coroner's jury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
g. - r-.E.E

WE notice In our recent Eastern ex.
changes of the Republican faith certain
less vehement manner of "vociferating'
about the utter certainty Of Republi.
can triumph in 1884. We are thus de-
prived of goodly share of amusement,
and the lack of something to say must be
exceedingly unpleasant for the esteemed
contemporaries referred to. 1t is very
sad to contemplate such afiliction, and,
although we cannot say with truth that
We sympathize with these unfortunate
gentlemen, for the sake of common hu.
manity we regret that they have made
such habitual donkeys of themselves. 1t
must be very awkward matter to back
out gracefully from such an unpleasant
position. We trust however, that the
inevitable will be accepted in a philo.
sophie spirit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

THE timber-culture act, as it is at
present, makes the perpetuation of de
ception easy. As is well known, this
act makes it possible for any one to OBJ
tain quar- ter.section of land ON condi.
ton of planting and cultivating for a
certain period definite number of trees
on a small portion of the one hundred
and sixty acres. 1t was intended by the
law that the person taking up the land
should himself occupy it in the manner
indicated. But it has become very com
mon for spectators, and even n.resi.
dents, to take up timber claims for the
purpose of selling them to others wish.
ing to make entries under the home
stead or pre.emption acts. 1t is evident
not only that thus the object Of the law,
which was the increase Of wooded areas,
is not carried out, but that fraud il made
easy. 1t has been suggested that land
once filed apon nnder the timber-culture
act should be withdrawn from entry
under either OF the other acts referred
to. In this way the government would
secure the observance Of good faith on
the part Of person entering land under
the timber-culture act, or him TO whom
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

SAM RANDALL. who, let us hope, will
be the next Speaker OF tho House Of
Representatives, has set an example to
his fellow-citizens who may be sum.
moned to serve as jurymen. On hearing
that summons had been issued for him
to serve In that capacity he appeared in
court, and, stating that he was not ex.
empt, said that he would serve as u jury.
man then or at any time when called
upon. Mr. Randalls example is worthy
OF commentator and Of imitation. Trial
by jury is falling into disrepute because
citizens otherwise of unapproachabls
character will not serve on juries Il it
can be avoided.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
NEW TODAY
City Election Proclamation
RESOLUTION NO. ao4.
A .esein.ien n.evlalng fns the holding af .en-
nicIpal election In the city Of Los Angeles on
the fitst Monday ia December, 1888

Be II resoivod. by the Mayor and Council Of tho
city Of Los Angeles, es follows;
SEcrIoN 1. That municipal election be held
By tho qualined voters Of the city OF Los Angeles
in the said city, on the frat Monday Of December
1888, the same being the third day Of said month
for the following officers, towit:
Three members Of the Board Of Education
Also, by the qualified voters OF tho respective
wards in said city, the following members OF the
Council Of said city. that is to say.
Two (2) members OF the Council, TO represent
the First Ward.
one ~ member OF the Council. to represent the
Second Ward.
Two ~ members Of the Council, TO represent
the Third Ward.
One (i) member Of the Council. to represent the
Fourth Ward, for the full term.
Two (2) members Of the Council. TO represent
the Fifth Ward.
Also. one (i) member OF the Council. to repre-
resent the Fourth Ward for the unexpired term
The polling places shall be as follows;
For the First ward--Store Of 4. c. Herman
10 San Fernando street.
For the second ward--ofice Of the Chief o.
Police No. 81 Spring street.
For the Third Wa ld--Tufnvereln Eall
For the Fourth ward-No Engine House.
For the Fifth ward--pavilion, Washington
Gardens.
The following named persons, residents Of tn,
respective wards, are hereby appointed as officer
TO hold, conduct and make returns Of said cleo
For the First ward--Inspector. Oscar Macy
Judges, :. A. OliDe'and VIM. Hughes Jr
For the second Ward-Inspector. A. q. Mappa
Judges, John Burns and Thomas Atwell
For the Third Wgrd-Inspec' or. Geo II Pike
Judges, M. Morris and J. 4. Lamoree.
For the Fourth Ward-IDspector, o. II. Bliss
Judges, J. O. Brown and John Lennox.
For the Filth Ward inspector, Geo. J. Clarke
Judges, j. q. Mcdonald and j. A. Philbin.
SKc. 2. The Clerk cf the Council shall certify
10 the adoption OF this resolution, and shai
cause the same to be published for at least ter
times In the Los ASdEEs DA1IY HERALD, lr
such manner that the last publicstion shall bt
prior TO said third day OF December. 1888.
SEC. g. This resolution shiil take effect and
be In force Immediately upon its adoption, ap
proval and publication.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
was adopted by the Council of the city Of Los
Angeles, at It's meeting Of November 18th. A. ID,
1883 W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles.
Approved this 10Th day Of November, A. ID.
1888 c. +. THOM, Mayor.
| hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
is a full, true and correct copy Of the original
resolution adopted by the Council Of the oity ol
the city OF Los Angeles, at its session Of Novem
ber 17h, A. D. 1888. -
Clerk OF the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. November 18TH A. D. 1888.
nov20td