davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
ASD BOW Foa EoMs AFFAIRS.

California has done more than her duty
by the visiting Knights Templars. They
have been received and entertained with a
broad hospitality that has not been
equalled, they declare, on any occasion or
by any people in the Union. This
is probably not exsggerasion. We
have certainly very little, if any
thing, with which to reproaoh our
selves Ia the matter-indeed, we may
bo pardoned for entertaining considerable
pride over the success we have attained in
welcoming the coming and speeding the
parting guest, and of making his stay with
us one of perfect content, and en- endless
round of pleasure. And now, that duty
being fully discharged, lei us turn our at
tantion TO home affairs. Some of the en-
thusiasm We have displayed in the enter
tainment of strangers, let Us continue in
our own interests. The season Of fairs
is at hand. and they demand and deserve
the pssEenAgse5 encouragement and active
excrtions of the people generally. These
fairs are Of very great importance to the
State, and every one of them can be, and
should be, made success. Foremost
among these is the annual exposition of
the State Agricultural Society, which
opens in this city on the ION of Septen-
Der. The premium list of this fair is one
that should invite a large display, and
warm and generous competition.
a very large number of strangers are in
the State, and will remain here during the
fair season, and it is of more Importance
that we present TO them representative ex-
hibits of our products and industries and
business in generous rivalry than that we
should make much of feasting visitors.
Money has been spent very liberally in the
State there is no commercial stringency
and no business embarrassment. While
crop yields will not exceed an average, and
IN some quarters fall below il /; and while
fruit and some other interests have suf.
fared, there should be found ii these facts
the greater necessity for making the COM
ing fairs notable successes. The excite.
ment of Coaclave week having passed
away, the people should at once turn their
attention to orr annual exhibits, and show
the remaining guests that the special ef-
forts we made to present them the fair aide
OF the S ate last week were not deceptive,
but that at cur district and State fairs we
make expositions of our products and pro-
vide entertainment for the public fully
equal to anything set forth or arranged for
the knights by the members and friends
of that special organization, even if not
quite so administrative. A very large
number Of immigrants have come into the
State also during the past three months,
and these will naturally look to our fall
fairs to verify the promise made TO them
to induce their settlement in our midst.
These snd other equally as veighty con-
siderations should move us to speedy,
united and thorough action in the matter
of the fairs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
PROPOSALS
Purchase Of eolano County Bonds.

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD or sUPERvIs-
I'D ors Of the county Of Soano, duly rnade at
regular meeting thereof held on the 18th day OF
July, 1888, sealed proposels Will be received at the
Office OF the Treasurer Of ssid county, at the Court
house. in the town Of Fairfield, until u O'clock NJ,
on the Sd day Of SEPTEMBER, 1888, for the pur'
chase OF ftYfour thousand dollars CS64 0c0), bonds
Of said county, OF the denomination OF hEe hundred
dollars (S5OOi each payable in gold coin, numbered
eonsecutvely from from No. 70 No los inclusive.
10 mature the 18th day Of July, 1908, or at any
time before said date at the pleasure Of the county
Interest the rate of five (5) per cent per annum,
payable semi annually the Il "a days Of January
and July in each year. Said lords are issued BY
the Board Of Supervisors Of said s0unty under and
In accordance with the provisions Of part four "a,
title two ~ chapter two ~. Of the Political Code
OF California, and in conformity with resolution Of
said Board dated the 18th day OF Jolly, 1883 No
bid will be received unless accompanied by certi-
fed check upon some solvent bank, payable to the
order OF the Treasurer Of said county fer at least
ten Q0) per cent OF the amount of each bid tha
hack to be returned in Of rejection OF the bid
The Treasurer reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids to be marked Proposals for tha
purchase OF solano Couuty Bonds" and sddrczgsd
to the County Treasurer Of sid eoun.
W. 1YT,
County Treasurer a Soiapo county Cal
Dated August s. 1888 aE2 2rtsa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27

A CONTEMPORARY is tick Of the word dude It
has come to such pass that it is used indisermr-
atey TO describe or Insult men who behave as gen
tlenen should. Originally intended TO designate an
insufIerable dandy, it is ow applied to every man
who believes in the virtue Of a clsan shirt and a
decently weltattiDg suit Of elolhlng. XIII the
word dude-.t has ouiliyed its usefulness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
ZOE PRESS POE SALE.

We have at the REooED-UaIoS Office two large
doubtecylinder Hoe presses In perfect order, one oil
which will be sold st q low price, and upon easy
erms. The size Of bed-plate is 4oxS0 inches The
purchaser can have bis choice Of the presse9 The
sheet IN selling is TO replace with one Of more rapid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

The Presidential Party Democratic Sue
cess in Eowa-A "Tewksbury Aims
hOuse" I'm west Virginia. Cattle Fever
In Kansas-A Son Kills His Father
Collision OF Steamers In the English
CIanneI-ChOIera In Egypt-Murder
Conspiracy Case at LImeTick-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
Saved his Child.

~ N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. II, 1880.
Gents.-Upon the recommends
tion of a friend / tried BRowN's
Iron Buffers as tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
l was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowN's
IRON Buffers, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began TO
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
CURED" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, responded THAT i
asood tonic, take ii"
ADoRAa PHEL-A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27

Browns IRON BITTERs effectual-
fy cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the. greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27

DAUNsCHEID1IsM. by A PRACTICAL
ID Blunshedist. A new method Of cure for
Rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Dropsy,
Asthma, Liver, fidney and Lung Dis ases, Loss
of hearing mot irborn deafness) Reliable refer
euces given. Charges moderate. Office hours. to
OF NJ, Sundays excepted. Room No. :, 10 X
street. between Seventh and Eighth. au27-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

JCst received the largest 1iAe OF Steel
EngraTings at 7. W. Schwamb's Picture store, NO.
s04 J street. Also, AGENT for the light runnin
Royal St. John and New Remington SewlA>g Ma
chimes. Window eorriees and picture frames haade
to order on shortest notice an2l-lnf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
STATE FAIR PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y ut the Seeretary's Office up to P. ~,
Saturday, September LIST,

For furnishing ALFALFA and DAT HAY and
WHEAT STRAW baled and 81 first quality. 81 the
Para. Hay By the ton, Straw by tho bale IA guam
tits and at such times wanted.
1u27 I'd 10. C.l EDWIN Z. SMITH, secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27

DORA, Tatt0Oed Woman.
UNsCoRS-Three Separate Eyes, Distinct
Horns.
GIANT H9GsE. 81 hands high.
GIANT 1X, larger than an Elephant.
AsDA-DlVes from Apex or Canvas 10
ground below, headforemosf,
Z0EA-Rides n Bicycle on Finch wire,
elevated GO feet.
$4,000 Drove Giant GIrsfTes.
zEEoBEA-HurIed 500 feet through space
By The Catapa;i.
ELLA ZeLLA-SysIFzs bIiEdfeided on stiIis
upOn fsnu wire GO feet high.
FEMALE saaPs0Y. pulling nsainst Eic-
plants,
PAIR BAEy ELEPEANFs, 81 feet high.
zELA-s'tdes from Do,ae OF Canvas by
Her Hair 10 the Ground
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27

Dr.. Truerusu will Extract y0ur teeth
positively without pain no charge; will make
you set OF artificial teeth for so, warranted to ft;
ill your teeth with gold from 81 cavity according
to size platina Il so; silver or BONE 81 ; all work
rst-class and warranted call at his dental parors
and satisfy yourself 1901 Market street. corner of
Sixth, San Francisco Market street cars pass
door every three minutes. Je29u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
URE

POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED
u by an entirely and absolutely safe and pain
ess method No Truss used. No cutting operation.
Treatment simple, and applied by the patient. No
detention from business. Seldon over Thirty to
sixty days required for thorough cure Sent to
any address in the United States on receipt of price,
$40. Address
WEST g. PAGE,
p. o. Box s.4i., San Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
I1oRTUNE-TELLIN NC.

LNUhI . n Ell T. y y y o.
Reading Of the p st, pres
emit and future. MRS. l. G. AN
rREwS, the well-knewn For
tune Teller and Clsirvoyant, 70
Seventh street, between G an
Fl, will diagnose on al disease
Information gwen on business
love, courtship and marriage,
au2--lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27

Or. Is Mars Seminal Pulls cure ali
cases OF Seminal Weakness. Loss OF Flgor, Nocturnal
Emissions Impotencv Nervous and Physical De-
biIity and all that class OF complaints arising from
Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse The old find in this
remedy FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young a safeguard and protection. DR. La MARS
SEMINAL PIIs restore the Sexual Organs, debiitatd
from whatever cause to their prestine vigor Price,
g 90 per bottle Sent G. o. d. by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address All orders
to A. MoBOYLE & CO., Druggists Postofice Box
1852, Son Francisco ms 6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
DE-. G.. L. SIMMONS.

Me- sts strect,-..-.,.-.-...-.-s sacramento.
. 70 10 morning.
OFFICE HOURS: ~ TO :, stssrooon. yiyao-2plm
~ TO 5, evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
DOMESTIC.

lsrs0lA1 DISPATCHES 70 ran nnooRD-umOs.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-27
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TENHE SACRAMENTO BANK HAVING RE-
I duced its surplus by loans on real estate Ia
now receiving deposits again.
az Money to loan upon improved real estate at
the lowest market rates.
jyzo-2p ED R. HAMILTON, Cashier.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
FAREWELL TO PHIL.
Sheridan Leaves Chicago to Take Com
mand OF the Army With Headquarters
at Washington.

Sheridan Leaves Chicago to Take Com
mand of the Army With Headquarters
at Washington.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Gen. P. Il. Sheridan
left for Washington tonight, for the pur-
pose of assuming the rank of Gener-
al of the armies of the United
States, as successor to Gen. w. T. Sher-
man, retired. He was accompanied by
Col. M. V. Sheridan, Col. Voikmar and
Col. Gregory, who will continue as his per-
sonal staff in the position which they occu-
pied here while Gen. Sheridan was in COM
mand of the department of the Missouri.
Other members of his military staff will
remain in Chicago. During the years of
his residence here Gen. Sheridan has made
very many warm friends, both as a soldier
and citizen, and many of them accompa-
MED him to the depot to bid him God
speed on his journey. Gen. Schoield, who
succeeds Gen. Sheridan in command of the
department of the Missouri, is expected
here tomorrow, and will bring as his pres
ent staff Col. Wherry and Lieut.. Schofield.
his brother.
u Before leaving the hotel the general was
serenaded by members of the old Ellsworth
Zouave. In response, he expressed his ap-
preciation of this token OF esteem, and
shortly after with his family, members of
his personal and military staff and person
al friends, drove to the Fort Wayne depot
and departed at II 80 O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
Railroad NCte8.

T. F. Cakes, vice president of the North
day.
| Twenty cars of cattle arrived at the
transfer yesterday, consigned to Grinnell
G. Co., Chicago.
Pacific road, is expected back from the
western end of the road this morning.
&c. Donald has been appointed trav-
cling passenger agent OF the Chicago &
Alton road, with headquarters at st. Paul
Mr.. Muir and Mr.. Hannaford left
yesterday for Chicago, to attend the meet
| ing OF the Transcontinental lines, which
| which commences its session on Wedne s.
day.
The Chicago & Northwestern has issued
a circular announcing that Edwin J..
Foster, division freight agent of the Madi-
son & Milwaukee line, also Of the Madison
division, will be located at Madison, Wis.
Railroad officials received yesterday a
circular announcing the opening of new
short line from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
This route will be by Cincinnati & South
ern railway to Chattanooga, 335 miles, the
Alabama Great Southern rosd 295 miles.
and the New Orleans & Northern road
from Meridian to New Orleans, 1856 miles.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way, Southern Minnesota division extern
sion, was completed Saturday from How
ard, Dakota, west to Woonsocket, Dakota,
| Itbirty-sipht miles. connecting at the lat
ter point with the Jim River branch of
the Hastings and Dakota division, run
ming south from Aberdeen, Dakota, to
Mitchell, Dakota. TIE new stations opened
west of Howard are Roswell, Dakota.
Diana, Dakota, Forestbrrg, Dakota, and
Woonsocket, Dakota. All the new terri
tory recently opened in Dakota By the
Milwaukee q st. Paul railway caa be con-
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

that of oil inspector, have seriously dam
aged him. He had sufficient manly inde-
pen6euce to revolt against the Window
dynasty, and though this was
a very proper thing to
do, it causes the cid Window gang TO feel
desire to defeat him. He was just
enough of senatorial candidate himself
Especially at the eleventh hour) to prevent
securing any credit for the election of Sen
ator Sabin, and hence that gentleman and
his more active friends do not feel that
they have any debts of gratitude or polit-
ical obligations to discharge by
working very zealously to
continue the present administration. They
probably do not desire Hubbbard's defeat;
but they do not feel called upon to develop
any undue enthusiasm to work for him.
1t was a blunder on the part of Gov.
Hubbard that he allowed the cooling voice
of Lieut.. Gov. Gilman to place him in the
position he occupied in the senatorial
contest. Gilman's burning de-
sire to be governor led him
to labor for Governor Hubbard's promo
tion, and it was an almost fatal move fol-
the governor that he allowed himself to
be placed in such position by such a
man.
There is no question that Gilman is q
dsad-weight on the ticket. He is
everywhere recognized as a corrupt, poiiri
cal trickster, and no political party which
supports him can claim to be honest
His offensive course in the Fifth
district congressional campaign last year.
has made all the reputable portion Of the
party iu that district bitterly hostile to
him and desorvedly so. Any party that
carries Charley Gilman ought to be over.
whelmingly defeated.
Both Biermann and Frazee, iwho antag-
onize Hubbard and Gilman, are especially
strong men. They are personally popular
and thoroughly honest and competent
They are gentlemen who will honor the
positions for which they are nominated
It is natural also that Mr.. Biermann';
countrymen should do honor to him. i
is an opportunity which no party or state
has ever before accorded them, of securing
Governor, and if they do not accept it
the chance will never come again. If they
elect him they secure prestige and posi-
tion absolutely unassailable.
The contest between Mr.. Frezee and Mr.
Gilman is SO great that no one who ha:
any political principle will fail to vote fol
Frazee.
These are some of the reasons why ther,
is Republican alarm and there is hope tina
the vote next Tuesday will show that tn,
| alarm had very substantial basis.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
BUSINESS FAILURES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29--The stationery and
printing house OF Culver, Page, Hayne &
Co., one of the oldest in the city, closed
its doors this morning, and in answer to
reporters inquiries stated that the bust
ness had been closed out to John Morris.
Beyond this none of the parties in in
terest would talk. The fact that Morris,
a young lawyer until recently in the Office
of the attorney of the Union National
bank, coupled with general understand
ing that the bank has been carrying some
of the firms papers has caused it
to be the accepted theory in bust
ness circles that Morris represents
the bank together with the Massa-
chusetts Paper company and other pre-
ferred creditors. The imme iiate cause OF
the trouble seems to be the fact that Gull
yer, the moneyed man of the frm,ha part
of his capital invested in mines and an in
surance company. 1t is asserted he had
just sold one of his mines to an English
syndicate for 100000, and it is believed
this transfer was for the purpose of tiding
over the difficulty till sale can be real
lied. The assets are roughly estimated at
$325,000. The liabilities are believed to
reach $500,000. A confession of judg-
ment was entered to-day by W. j. Dun
ham against the firm for $4,000.
MINISTER, O., Oct. 29.-I. Depweg, dry
goods merchant. has assigned to j. P.
Schneider. Assets estimated at $4,000;
liabilities not ascertained.
New YORK. Oct. 29.-Judge Donahue
has appointed Harry Allen receiver of the
Climax Mining company. The attorney
general brought action against the COM
pany to recover taxes and obtained two
judgments of over $4,000. Suit was
brought again by the attorney general for
a voluntary dissolution of the company,
and an Injunction to restrain the officers
and stockholders from interfering with the
assets don this suit the receiver was
appointed.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
REPUBLTCIN ALARM.

That the Republicans of Minnesota are
thoroughly alarmed relative to the result
of the canvass is a conceded fact. That
they have excellent reason for this alarm
is another very solemn and stubborn fact.
There are good many reasons why the
Republicans are likely to be defeated in
Minnesota this fall. There is q general
feeling throughout the country that
the Republican party must go, and
the tide is setting in so strong that
it wiped out about $4,000 of the usual ma
jority in Iowa, and completely carried the
State of Ohio. The same tidal wave is
sweeping through Minnesota and great
many people think it is pretty good
time to become IN accord with the party
which is sure to elect the next President.
The notorious corruption of the Re
publican party, the fact that the psrty
machinery is given over to collection of
oficeholders, who use it merely to keep
themselves in place where they can draw
fat salaries for little work, disgusts the
honest, thinking, and non-oflce seeking
portion OF the party and without formally
allying themselves with the Democratic
party they will vote that ticket, this fall.
There sre also several local circumstan-
ces which affect the canvass in This state.
Gov. Hubbard is not strong man polisi-
caIly and has not made political combina-
tions which give him strength. The ap-
pointments which hs has madcs, rbtably
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
MCNICIFAL COURT.

Quite a Busy Day-Thc Bloody Sunday
Night Party Decided to be q Frse Fight
The Juvenile Burglass' Case Postponed
FOR Further Development-NfinOr Gases
The three boys who we're found in Brown
& Hayes cellar on Sunday night, named
Ed. Flannigan, T. Quirlan and Charles
Ford, e. complaint having also been
lodged against FIannigan for stealing
John A. Aliens gold watch, which he
sought to throw away whsn on the way to
the city hail. mad their cases postponed to
next Monday to await further develop
ments, and they were committed to the
county jeil.
The participants in the fight at the Sun
dav evening party at John Burke's,
were all fined $50 each but John
Burke, who was let off on ac-
count of old age. On account of the badly
battered pates of the two Gonnors, how
ever, their fine was lowered to $15 each.
1t was proved to have bsen free family
fight, il augurated by too much beer and
blackguardism.
Mike McMahon, who went to sleep in his
red flannel drawers on Third street, on
Sunday night. was sent to the workhouse
for ten days, and John Jesserang, for
stealing pair of pants from store front,
for sixty days.
Fred. Fatole paid $40 for assaulting L.
Grinwald in a quarrel about wages.
Andrew Fitch, for assaulting John He'd
berry, will go on trial this morning.
gnes Irvine, an aged woman, was picked
up drunk in the streets and committed to
the house of the Good Shepherd for thirty
days.
P. Downey, G. Gallagher and John Long
having recovered from their Sabbath
booze paid $5 each and went their way.
Willie Kelly for stealing whip was
sentenced ID a term in the reform school
was committed to Jail until to-day when
he Will be conveyed thither.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
NIestayers Tourists.

The Tourists open at the new Opera
house this evening with the attractive play
Sin Pullman Palace Car" It is an excel
liant company and any one who enjoys fun
should not miss this entertainment. The
Baltimore american says of it:
The author calls the piece "three-act,
nonsensicel, musical play" and it would be
difficult to give better brief description
of it. On the thinnest thread of story or
plot there is hung a succession of old con-
certs in the way of songs and dances,
scenes, sketches, etc. The idea is that G
party of friends agree to go across the con-
tinent in Pullman car, and on the way
they amuse themselves with specialtties.
The merit of the piece is that it gives a
sort OF coherenoe to q series of situations
upon which company of good actors
can engraft their special talents. Mr.. M.
A. Kennedy is capital actor in his spec
ial line. His appearance IN isvarious dis
guises, particularly Faro Jack" were ex-
cellent, and kept the house in continuous
laugh.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
DOESN'T WANT OFFICE.

Alex. Mitchell Doesn't Want to Be Secre-
tary of the Treasury, But Wants to See
the Democratic Party in Power.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-Alexander Mitch
ell, in an interview tonight regarding the
possibility of his accepting the secretary
snip Of the treasury in case Of a Demo
cratic president being elected in 1884, said
he wanted to see change of administra-
tion Of government affairs and will do his
part toward assisting the Democratic par
ty into power, but will not do SO for any
Office, the secretaryship of the treasury or
other, for he does not want it. He said he
trusted the late banquet to him by Miiwau-
kee citizens had no political tag attached,
and in his belief he is supported by the
declarations of twenty or more of those
who were interested in arranging the de-
monstrstion. All unite, however, in the
opinion that he is the ablest fnancier of
the northwest and perhaps of America.