davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

r STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES Ii
you are so unfortunate as to require than
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order can SAFELY say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready 20 assist YOU Nv
past knowledge has been increased by excessive
experience. 1 am nov able to treat you with The
certainty OF success. No case peculiar to your deli
cate organism is beyond my sure control
My Female Monthly Medicines are supe-ior 10 any
offered heretofore and will be warranted 20 have tI,s
desired effect in al cases.
Those Of the public who need my services can "a,
pend upon gentlsmanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
l address particularly those who have baea In
iured by youthful indiscretions and those WIG
have contracted locAl diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicine by express with fuI
instructions. All letters must Sc directed 10 ].
JoSSELYH, NJ. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis
CO, Cal.
Cure varrsnted In all cases. or no pay requireO
Consultations, personally or by letter. gratis Seno
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients a,
my lnfrmary (when desiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors 226 Suffer strest, adjoining
she Young Mems Christian Association Building
Office hours-From 9 A. N. to sP.s.
Ny Diploma hangs In my office.
Purchase my Essay on Phyaiology ind Marriage
For sale by sll newsdealers.
je2S-ist J. III. JOSsELYKs n, D,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS

Modesto has an athletic club.
A heavy snowfall is reported in the Sierra
Nevada
The cold weather has been severe on lambs
in Sonoma.
The Indians have gathered near Independ-
ence, Iuyo county.
George Matt, a restaurant keeper of Stock
ton, has been sued tor S10,0 600 damages for
seduction.
A United States bonded warehouse is one
of Fresno's projected enterprises for the COM
ing spring.
Edward Shetland, an escaped convict from
San Quentin, was captured at Saucelito on
Thursday night.
Nevada has a man who was grest-grand-
father at 81 and now has four or five descend
ants of that generation.
The Wellil gton stage upset at Nanaimc,
B. c., last Sunday, and the proprietor,
KesrneyI had the bone of his left arm broken.
The eastern slope Of the high sierra, be-
tween Dead Mans Creek and Mammoth. III
Inyo county, is said to be the hunters para
disc.
Blood.poisoning in a siX.year-old daughter
of Hayes Castle, Buzzard Roost, Tu!are
county, was produced by wound from a
barbed wire.
a match has been made between George
w. Lee and Stevenson to row three-piIe
race with a turn, for $500 a side, on January
10th, at Vallejo
1t is estimated by the Santa Barbara hide
pendent that 800 gallons of olives per month
are consumed in that town alone, the Mission
olive being preferred
John Lemon, an old Hudson Bay man,
while going down the steps to the wharf at
Cowich8n. 3. c., fell heavily on his head and
was instantly killed last Friday.
Three cloudbursts occurred during the late
storm in the Santa Anita canyon, San Bar
nardnc, destroying considerable property and
endanReripg the lives of several people.
Ali the workmen in the construction &C.
partment at Mare Island have been laid off
A large number of men 10 the steam engi-
neering department have also been discharged.
A Stockton family was poisoned Monday,
having dined off jack rabbit that had been
pasturing in field In which poisoned wheat
had been scattered. [. is sail another family
was made sick few days before by eating a
duck that had been picking up poisoned
wheat.
The Stockton Independent says: A chicken
with four well-formed legs was Matched 8
week ago on the ranch OF l.. R7binson, Cher
okee Lane. For several days ths little curl
osity walked about on two feet, dragging the
other two on the ground, when it was killed
by exposure.
PATRoNIze home industry and add to your
own wealth Ask for Elite Bouquet and
Peck's Premium Perfumes. Medals awarded
10 all cases when exhibited in competition
with imported goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31

STARE Us. The Hill-S Sharon scandal is being run,
under the highprcssure rivalry Of the San Francisco
papers, 20 absurd lengths. The nauseatng accounts
are growing so long as to make the appearance Of
san Francisco paper in a home the signal for the
head of the family to dump into the fire with the
tongs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31

REy E. f. HALE is reputable man, widely
known in letters When he asserts that schools
have been abolished in Boston to permit saloons to
be opened within Heretofore prescribed limits and
the schools then re established, We believe him.
Ring" and boss management in politics is equal to
Just such ihfamy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
HanIan and Lee-OnIcer AssauIted-7he
Weather.

VICTORIA, December 3Oth.-Five hundred
dollars have been deposited on account of the
Hsnlan-Lee expense fund.
Special officer 0 silvie was brutally assaulted
by half. breed and an Indian. The officer is
10 the hospital, and it is hoped will be able
next Thursday to give evidence.
The weather has been improving lately
but rain and snow prevail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31

IT now looks as if England will be forced to con-
sent to the use Of Turkish troops to suppress FL
MAhdi. They only are aeemated to the Soudan.
England viii not venture the hazard Of calling up
her Anglo Indian reserve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31

The San Francisco Alta Californian has changed
its form to eight pages Of six columns each. 1t is
more easily handled than before, more preSentable
and altogether improved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fey LoSr-A SLOTTED SAFE KEY n n
~ was lost yesterday. The finder viii ~
be rewarded by returning it to this office. ~
d3l.It'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENT

TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
As FOLLOWS:
< fAlA 4. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passen.
WV gers Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga- Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at.
tached.
6.0N A. M.-(Sundays ted)-Accommo.
V'OV dation Train to Marysville, Red Bluff and
ReddiDg.
0.lG A, M (Daily)-C. P. Emigrant Train
o'F" to Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1A.fln A. Nor soon thereafter prac-
AV'VV ticable-Sundays excepted) Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at a way ports
on the Sacramento river.
11,flS A. M DAILY San Francisco Passenger
AA'Vc Train. Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone, and at Lathrop with the S.
P. Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Mojave,
Daggett, The Needles "a. & p K. X. J,
Newhall (Santa Barnara) Los Angeles,
Cotton (San Diego, Yuma. Maricopa
Prescottl, Tucson, Benson (Guavmas,
MeXico), Demine "a. T. 4 S. F. K. RI Fl
Paso e. Il ?. X. r., San Antonio and
New Orleans. Connects also at Niles for
San Jose.
liza 4. (Daiy)-Passenger Train for
AA'o" Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
11.dNP. M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
ArS'TV for Auburn and CofaX.
0.SA Z. M.-(Daily)-San Francisco Passenger
"se'V Train. via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted, for Calistoga
3OR MD cb95 RoJ Rr E Exp ssda for
(Portlsnd, Oregon)
I,Sk M.-iDlily)-C. P. Pacific Express, via
f'OS Benicia for San Francisco
E.GN p. M.-(Daily)-Loeal Train to Lathrop
1'VV connecting with S. P Emigrant Train for
The Needles, Deming and FL Paso.
f.QA =. M.-(Daily) Train for
Sow Woodland and Knights Landing.
Xxx T.. s.-(Oaily)-C- p. Atlantic Express
s'co for CClfaX, Reno carson and Virginia.
Battle Mountain Austin) Palisade (Ed-
reka) Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
A. n. TOWNE. General Manager
I. II. GOODMAN. e. Gen' Passr and Ticket Agent
ia9-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
sacramento planning Mill,
Hartwell, Hotel & Stalker,

MANUFACTURERS OF
nooRs, WINDOWS, WINDOW FRAMES,
Blinds, holdings, Finish Brackets Scroll
saving, Turning also, Stair Work Black Walnut,
Spanish Cedar and Redwood Novels, Balusters and
Rail Cor. Fiout and Q sts Sacramento, fs22- SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
Re M OVAL,

ID POTTER HAS REMOVED HIS HARNESS
Il Store and Shop from No. 2o2 X street, to
No. II09 Tenth street. Grans ers' Hall,
Corner Of Tenth and streets, where he will keep
full and complete stock of Harness, Collars, Sada
dies Whips, etc, at the most reasonable price.
d5-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31
SaGramentO & PlaCerYille Railroad
For Portland and Astoria (OrGgOn).

SAILING DAYS:
DECEMBER. ., s, az. IL, 90, &c, 81
AND EVERY FOLLOWING FIVE DAYS,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and
Railroads and their connecting Stage-ines for all
points in Oregon Washington and Idaho Territories,
British Columbia and Alaska.
Ticket Office: pa Montgomery street.
GOUDALL, PERKINS & co, Agents,
my3 Il No. 10 Market street. San francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-31

PATRoNIze home industry and add to your
own wealth Ask for Elite Bouquet and
Peck's Premium Perfumes. Medals awarded
10 all cases when exhibited in competition
with imported goods.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
What You All Want.

Tunison's Reference Map of the World
is Just out, and is the most perfect piece
of work of its kind ever given to the
public. One side contains county map
of the United States, including the
thirty-two new counties made last year.
1t also shows where every tribe of In
dams is located, and gives the number
inhabiting each reservation; shows all
the new western surveys, mining towns
and stage stations, and every postoffice
in the United States. 1t shows how far
every river in the United States is navi-
gable, and in fact is too full of informa-
ton to be enumerated in a short notice.
The opposite side contains three COM
plete maps of the world, also separate
maps of Europe, Egypt and the Holy
Land. The price of the map, including
an index book, naming every town and
postoffice in the United States is 81.
Mr.. j. D. Bailey is agent for this excel
lent map in this county, and also for a
number of charts of different design,
issued by the same establishment and be
is now canvassing the city. l take great
pleasure in recommending him to you,
and advise you to inspect his articles
One Of the maps hangs in this Office, and
if YOU are going this way, drop in and
rec 1t,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
36 hrs, IS m.

Total for the week 36 hrs, IS m.
Saturday afternoon he desires to make
his purchases for the support of his
family for the coming week.
He goes to the government grocery
marts. He asks the price of sack of
-four, The clerk in charge refers to the
figures upon the sack. These read: one
hour twenty minutes. The clerk ex-
plains that this is the average time (which
it has taken farmer, miller, bag maker,
transporter and storage clerk to, produce
and place on sale, this article. 1t is not
necessary for him to affirm that it is of
the best quality, full weight and un-
adulterated. That is an uncontested fact
since the government does not deal in
shams. Brown takes the flour and passes
over his time, book to the clerk who en-
ters upon the debit side the charge, en-
tering 1t also upon the day book of the
store. \
The package is marked with Browns
address and set aside for delivery at his
house by the government goods-carrier.
In a similar manner Brown makes
whatever purchases he desires. At the
close of them all the debit page of his
book reads as follows:
M
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
LOOK at the Bench.

The people are often warned against
losing their faith in the purity of the
bench"
But is 1t not rather hard for those who
have seen the judicial exposures of the
past few years in the New York Times,
Sun, Tribune, World and Star, to prevent
their faith from being blighted?
Is it not hard also for those who watch
the proceedings of our courts, high and
low? :.
Also for those who know the means by
which Judges often reach the bench 7
Also for those who have personal
knowledge of the quality of many of our
judges?
Also for those who are aware of the
relations that many of them hold to
great corporations and capitalists whose
interests are constantly being brought
into court2
Also for those who remember what a
sink of corruption the supreme court Of
this state was few years ago, when
Barnard, Cardozo and McCunn sat on its
benches? 4. NJ
Also for those who keep their eyes on
the proceedings of some of the success
sors of these terrible men? 4, #
1t is shameful thing to assail the
purity of any Judge on the bench until
his uncleanness is evident; but it is far
more harmful to the public, and to de-
cency, to whitewash a judicial ally of
stock gamblers, grain gamblers, debauch.
ed corporations, or bribe-giving capital,
lists. V
Let us have no more nonsense about
the "purity of ermine" which smells like
old Gehenna. John Swinton's Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
Malixninx o,Donnell.

An anonymous scribbler the other day
sent to paper published in Rochester
New York, a communication in which
he stated that he knew O'Donnell, the
slayer of Carey, to have been a leader Of
tie so-called Molly Maguires.n But this
was not all. According TO this yeracious
witness, O'Donnell in his capacity 81
MOLLY Maguirep leader came on here to
New York from Pennsylvania and COM
mitted the celebrated Nathan murder
that SO startled New York some years
ago! After this murder O'Donnell, his
ANONYMOUS accuser informs us, went
back to Pennsylvania and earned his
living by stopping people on the high
way and relieving them of whatever val
uables they might have on their persons.
"He is as great a highwayman as ever
ran, at large" is the way he is described
ia the letter from which we are quoting,
This stuff, which on the face of it is SO
absurd that taught tnot to have found
Its way into the columns of the most OBJ
scure country paper, was telegraphed to
the New York Times and copied from
that paper by large part of the press
throughout the country. The pains that
have been taken to give as wide publicity
as possible to the absurd lies published
in the Rochester paper about O'Donnell
suggests the thought that these lies have
been concocted, not simply for the pur-
pose of creating temporary sensation,
but with the deliberate object of preju-
dicing public opinion in this country
against O'Donnell. !.
1t cannot be expected that the ordi-
nary reader who takes but passing in
terest in the O'Donnell case will stop to
think how ridiculous these stories are.
He sees them in print and Immediately
concludes that O'Donnell is a hard case
whom the world will be we'll rid of if
England hands him over to the hang
man.
England, it is hardly necessary to re-
mark, would be very glad if such an
opinion of the slayer of Carey should
become widespread in this country. In
that case she would feel much more free
to act as she would appear to Americans
to be dealing with a hardened criminal
who richly deserves any fate meted out
to him. u III =
When we consider the great advantage
that would accrue to England from black
ening the character of O'Donnell, we
can readily understand how those acting
in the English interest would lend them
selves to the work of maligning him.
The clumsy way in which this has been
done will, however, defeat the object the
maligners had in view.-Irish World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
Carpenters Organize.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
Thursday evening there was good
attendance of journeymen carpenters at
Justice Crotty's court room, in answer to
the call for a meeting to organize a union.
Several speeches were made, explaining
the advantages of organization and urg-
ing the men to unite and stand together
for mutual benefit. " ..a--
A temporary organization was effected
and all present signed the organizing
resolution. The meeting adjourned to
meet again, at the same place on next
Wednesday evening, when it is to be
hoped there will be large attendance.
Ali competent carpenters and joiners are
invited to be present and take part in
effecting permanent organization.
The temporary secretary will cores
pond with P. J. Mcclure, of New York,
grand secretary of the Carpenters Broth
erhood, with view to obtaining instruc-
tions as to details.
Information will be given in advance
of Wednesday evenings meeting, at THE
ENQUIRER office, if any do not under.
stand the scheme.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
o,DonnelI Family Bene1it.

A ball will be given at East Turner ball
on Wednesday evening, December 1e, for
the benefit of the family of 6'Donnell,
executioner of Carey, the informer. The
cause is noble one, and should be lib
orally supported, and snug sum raised
to aid the helpless dependents of the
brave man, who will pay the penalty of
his patriotism on the seventeenth in
slant.
Tickets including carriages are placed
at $l.5o, and several hundred should
easily be disposed of in such a good
cause, though half who buy tickets do
not attend the ball.
The committees having the matter in
hand are .'r.r =. 4
Reception-Robert Morris, E. P
McPhilomy, c. E, Mcsheehy, Thomas G
Smith.
Arrangements-W. G. Newman, W. G.
Canning, W. C. McAndrews, Frank M
Newman, ] IL. -:
Floor Managers-Ed Fitzgerald, W. 7
Newman, Jno. J. McAndrews, s. K
McFadden. ..... +.
Tickets can be procured and orders
for carriages left at T. s. Clavton's hal
store, the Queen City hotel barber shop
and from members of the committee.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
The Forty-Eighth Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The following
bills were introduced in the senate:, By
Mr.. Edmunds.-To provide further pro-
lection to the colored citizens of the
United States in certain rights, secured
by the constitution also 10 establish a
postal telegraph system
Mr.. Blair introduced a bill to establish
bureau of statisticsof labor under the
department of thefnterior; also a bill to
regulate the hours Of labor of workmen
and mechanics employed in the United
States, limiting the number of hours to
constitute d days work to eight, and
providing that whenever it is found
necessary, to substitute labor by the
hour for labor by the day, such labor to
be paid for at tie rate of one-eighth davis
pay for each hour.
Y WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Mr. Hoar pre-
sented the joint resolution of the legisla-
ture of Massachusetts opposing convict
labor on the public works of the United
States.
Mr.. Blair presented the joint resolution
| of the Legislature Of New Hampshire
opposing further land grants to IaiiFoads
! and any renewal Of forfeited land grants
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
ILLUSTRAT!
The systsm Il Finance Under the
socialistic Government
Made Plain.

San Francisco Truth.
In last weeks Truth gave as briefly
as possible, an exempli6cation OF the trne
science Of Socialistic finance. It de-
veloped the moral truth that the cost Of
any article in time and iife-energy ought
to be its price. It showed the scientific
method Of ascertaining the amount Of
llife-energy expended in production and
from these things it drew the law that
the time and service Qife-energy) of one
man are equivalent to the time and ser
vice of any other man.
From these things l now deduce what
would be Of the first necessity in the es-
tablishment of socialistic system, the
total abolition of money and the inaugu-
ration of the time book system of eqnit-
able exchange.
Given: Socialistic system wherein all
production and distribution is done by
the government (the whole people in
col partnership. Given as incidents
thereef: in San Francisco its proper
quota of manufactures where goods are
made and marts where they are sold.
Here follows the result:
{ John Brown, metal worker presents
himself at the machine shop and asks
for, work. The foreman sets his task for
him and notes the time at which he goes
to work. John Brown quits when he
pleases, works one hour or ten as suits
his own will only taking care that when
he does quit the foreman marks upon
the factory day book and upon John
Browns own pass book the number OF
hours that he has been at work. This
pass book is issued to John Brown by
the county clerk. 1t contains his photo
graph, his personal description and blank
leaves thereafter for debit and credit ac-
count. AT the top of these blank pages
is printed a. ii H..
JOHN BROWN. ri VIZ .tE
In account with Socialistic Republic, tn
People Of the United States.
DR.. p. Cr.
Upon the credit side thereof the fore
man makes this entry: r..
Jan 2: By labor.. ........... ......6 hrs, 80 m.
On subsequent days he makes other
entries so that on Saturday night John
Browns credit page reads as follows:
. JOHN BROWN
In account with the Socialistic Republic, the
People of the United States:-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-08
By Associated Press.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. "a gen.
eral reduction has been made in the
general wages of the employees of the
Canada Pacific railway. The boiler
makers have struck and refuse to return
under the new tariff. This seriously
effects the company as the cold weather
necessitates frequent repairs to engines,
and it is thought probable that a COM
promise will be made. ~.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Last Friday members
of the international Union of Cigar.
makers to the number of 1900 notified
the manufacturers of this city that their
refusal to work along side of members
of the Progressive Union, a rival organi-
zation. The manufacturers immediately
signed an agreement to shut their doors
this morning against the Internationals
but only thirteen stood by the compact
hence about $50 workmen are shut out,
LONDON, Dec, 4.-The weayers of Ian
cashire- numbering 9O,OO0-are organ.
izing aHstrike against per cent reduc
ton in#wages. - I 4 \
SHEFFIELD, Dec. 4.-The miners con
ference decided not to strike against the
reduction in wages until January.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The Daily News
Joliet, Illinois, special says: The rolling
mills here have shut down for an indef.
mite period and the hands will be dis
charged on the fifteenth instant. The
reasons for closing the works are mo-
given. + : Il X II Z
LONDON, Dec. 81 -O'Donnell was in.
formed by the sheriff to-day that ht
would kbe hanged on the seventeenth
instant. He received the announcement
with composure, and replied that he was
prepared for the worst. O'Donnell's 80.
{1icitor is endeavoring to induce the jury
to sigma memorial to the home secretary
asking him to commute the death sen.
tence. Some of the jurymen are Willing
to sign the paper, but it is expected thal
the majority will decline. -
PATERSON, New Jersey, Dec. 6.-The
Dover Silk company has failed. Thei]
liabilities are 100000 and their asset,
$4,000. Their mills in Paterson ane
Dover employ $50 hands. s'
| LONDON, Dec. 6.-The boys employed
in many of the colleries in South ane
West Yorkshire struck to-day for an in
crease in their wages, throwing nearly
5000 men into idleness.
GLASGOW, Dec. 6.-The crisis in th,
ship building trade upon the Clyde Ii
growing more intense. Three large firms
sncluding Denny, have notified thei
employees that their wages will be re
! duced on January !, and several otbe
firms will follow their example.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 6.-The silk ribbor
weavers Of Joseph 10th 4 Co, have beel
on a strike for the pas. nine weeks, AMI
| by their not working they have thrown
several hundred operatives in other de
partmenta out Of work. The striker
/ now appeal.f6r money to enable them d
thold ont for 9 still longer period.