davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
SALE
BELL s. CO, AuctIoneers,
SALE
TWO FINE RESIDENCES !


Dell * co. AUCTONEERS. WILL SELL
ID TUESDAY. August ID. ISL. at II o'gloCkA.N.
sharp on the premises, as follows, The North
Half of the South Half Of Lot $. in thc block
bounded 10y II and /. Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets with all the Improvements. House con
tanning six rooms and summer kitchen; Lot
4ONS1 feet: choice shruhDcry and blue grass
same block. Also, same time and place, Will
sell the Fine Residence in same block. Also
the East Half of Lot T. with Frame House, con
tanning SIX rooms, bathroom, and MI modern
improvements good barn. size lSNlt. Lot. 40N
100: choice fruit trees aud Shubhery. This
property must be sold, and should command the
attention OF all buyers. Terms OF salc-lO per
cent. on day OF sale; balance, when deed is
made. Sale positive. BELL 4 CO. Auctj0neers.
au22-td ID. CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

There are about $4,000 Italians in New
York city, most of them unable 10 speak
the English language. About 5000 of
these are huddlcd together in three blocks
in Harlem. At the invitation of Cardinal
MeCloskey, the Rev. DR.. Keorner of Lon1
don. who was connected with the Italian
church in that city for number of years,
has come to this country to labor among
the Italians in Harlem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
j. W. ADAMS, Newark, O
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the great Gu
rative powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure
diseases of the blood and skin, and never found
anything to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CHAS. 4. WILLIAMS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

\ Chicago man got hold of the wrong
jug the other day, and took big drink of
a mixture Of kerosene and muriatic acid
Then he accused the servant girl of stealing
his whisky and pouring water in the jug to
conceal the theft.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

Soled again !" exclaimed the young man
as he went flying down the front steps for
the third time inside of week, propelled
by the vigorous foot OF his charmer's papa.
Burlington Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
OREGON.
Advices from Portland.

PORTLAND, August 22d. An exam
ination OF Columbia river salmon
statistics shows that from the incep-
ton of packing in 1856 to ;he close Of
the season of 1S8-ninetcen years-therc
has has been packed G,3lO,65S eases, with q
value OF S34 10000. This indicates the
enormous amount of fish that has been
canned from the Columbia river, and
salmon can now be found in every market
of the civilized world
Frederick Billings, eX-PreSident of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, has arrived here
from the East. To-day he started for a
tour of inspection on Puget Sound
Yesterday two little daughters of Mrs r.
". Thompson, living on the Samish river.
Washington Territory, were drowned
They We're aged II and IS years, respect
lively. The children got into a frail boat
and started down the river fishing They
failed To return, when search was made and
the capsizcd boat discovered. Soon after
the bodies of the haplcss little victims
were found
To-day the saloon belonging to NJ. Ray
nard, at st. Paul, Or, WAS totally destroyed
by fire. Loss, 81 600; small insurance.
jeremiah jenkins, 4 young man aged p
years, was drowned Yesterday while bath
ing in the Yakima river near AinSworth.
Sawmin Destroyed-W ashout-C hinamnn
Shot.
PORTLAND, August 22d The large saw
mill and lumber yard belonging to Small Il
Ellis, railroad contractors, near Rathdrum.
Idaho, was totally destroyed by fire to-day.
The origin Of the fire IS unknown The loss
will reach so 900; no insurance
Owing to an extensive washout near
Glendivc, Dakota, there have been no
through trains by the Northern Pacific for
three days, and neither mails nor passcn-
gers have reached here 1t is thought Il
train viii probably reach here tomorrow.
All Fife, Chinese highlander, was shot
to-day in the arm and seriously wounded
by another highhinder named All Lung
The row is the Outgrowth of rivalry be-
tween the Chinese companies All Lung is
held 10 await the action of the Grand jury.
on charge OF assault with intent to com
init murder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

\NANTED-A GOOD, STEADY AND STOUT
w BOY, rs an apprentice in q Blacksmith ;
shop. Address " I. v" this Office. au23-lw'
WANTED - FIRST-CLASS BOOK-K KEEPER
w wanted in general merchandise house.
Apply at this Office au2S-2t
NXTANTED--A SOUND. GENTLEN
w Horse for light work. Apply k.sl%
1907 Fourth street, between and X. -
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET-CLUNIE
l. block. Eighth and X streets: street ears
from the depot pass the door every five minutes:
the coolest and best rooms il the city the best
arranged house and kept iirst-class in every re
spect. Bath free. MRS GRlCE, Proprctress
DROBATE NOTICE.-IN THE SUPERIOR
| Court State of California County of Sacra-
mento. In the matter of the Estate Of GEORGE
w. YOUNG. deceased. Notice is hereby given
that tt ESDAT, the 2d day SEPTEMBER, 1851
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. ofSaid day and the Court room
OF said Court, at the Courthouse in the city of
Sacramento. county of Sacramento. and State of
California. have been appointed as the time and
place TOR proving the will of said GEORGE W
YOUNG, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of MARY 5. YOUNG for the issuance to
her Of letters teStamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this I'D day Of AUGUST. 1851.
lSEAL CHARLES NJ. COGLAN Clerk
By J. p. ELDREp, Deputy Clerk.
DEvLIN Il CLAEKEN, Attorneys for Petitioner
un.cl- I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

The Governor OF Utah to the Governor of
Tennessee.

SALT LAKE, August 22d.-Governor Muir
ray to-day sent the following dispatch TO
the Governor of Tennessee:
SALT LAKE CITY, August -, 1881.
GOroWor u. T. Bate. Nashville, Tenn: Dis
patches indicate that you are excrting yourself
TO vindicate the laws in the matter of the muir
der of the Mormon missionaries in Tennessee.
l thank you for this action. The charges Of
preaching polygamy do not excuse murder.
trust you may bring the guilty to punishment,
thereby preventing such lawlesSness in Ten
nessee and elsewhere. LawleSSness i'll Tenncs-
see and Utah is alike rcprchenshie but the
murdered Mormon agents in Tennessee were
sent from here Us they have been Tor years by
representatives of organized crime.
Ell II. MuREAY. Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
DROBATE NOTICF.-IN THE SUPERIO
nR do nERKN

OOUTHwEST' CORNER OF X AND SIXTH
- streets Masonic Hall Building K-street en-
trance. Consultations in English French and
German. All professional calls promptly at
tended to. day and night. Office hours-10 A. NJ.
to Il NJ. y TO 4 mud To = p NJ l1rn.I-l m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

DEkJITV For Sunburn. Tan and
DEHO 1 Greasy Skin, Blackheads,
Pinples, skin Blemishes and Infantile Humors,
use CUTICURA SOAP, a real Beautifer.
ap23-IyWS&wIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
AUCTIONS.
OLD HORSE
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE SALE

WE WOULD CALL ESPECIAL NOTICE To
w this auction which will take place II cur
SalesrCon, Ne. S23 X street,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST ~. 1881,
At 10 o'clock a. H..
By order of WIN. LAND. proprietor of the West
crn Hotel For descriptive list and legal notice
see four last issues Of sunday Leader" \ fine
opportunity for spectators, dealers in old cloth
ing junk, etc. Also y large lot of second hand
carpets and other accumulated consignmentS.
60 Sale positive. No reserve. Sharp at 10
o'clock.
SHERBURN y SMITH, Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
Sawmill Destroyed Washout-C China man
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
keligions Scrnnlcs.

VICTORIA, August Ingcrsolrs agent
finds difficulty in procuring suitable hall.
on account of the religious scruples Of the
community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
Glove Contest-1Ieeting of Brewers


SAN FRANcIsco, August 22d.-The glove
contest for $500 between Jack Brady and
George Edwards tonight was won by Brady
in two rounds The large audience was
unanimous iii the expression that it was 4
hippodrOme and Swindle.
The brewers of this city to-day held Il
meeting, and agreed to ship no more beer
TO the interior by the California Steam
Navigation Company, because the bars on
the Stockton boats are closed and the sale
of liquors forbidden. They viii ship by
the opposition line.
Escapes Northumberland of Burglars.
Trucker, August 22d.-Thc escaped pris-
onerS from Nevada City were captured by
officer Tceter tonight, and are now safely
lodged in the local Jail.
The three burglars who on last Saturday
broke open LOgans saloon at BoCa we're
arrested yesterday, had their preliminary
examination to-day and were held i'll 81 600
each to appear before the Superior Court
The kid, whose name is Jesse Grant, says
that he is the son of a member of the Chi
cago fire department; that his father be
longs to No. -. and whose engine house is
on the corner of Ashland avenue and Jane
street He is Il hard little customer, and
will doubtless get a long stretch in the
Penitentiary. H. Becker, one Of the thieves.
was Il seaman on board of the Alert, of the
Polar Sea Jeanette squadron, and was dis
charged in consequence OF injuries received
by fall while i'll the performance of his
duties, and has an honorable discharge
from the United States Government. They
will all be sent to the county scat in the
morning.
The Tehama County Boiler Explosion.
RED BLUFF, August 22d. Morris G.
l ba t,x.n
riously injured in the thrashing engine ex-
was buried by Engine Company No. >, and
Frazer by the Odd Fellows. The Coroner's
jury returned verdict accusing John a.
Burns. the engineer, and John Charest, the
owner, Of criminal negligence. Burns is
under arrest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
100000 PAID

TN ENDOWMENTS TO DATE-THE UNI
/ versal Benevolent Association of California.
Incorporated August s, 1881.
Home Office: 1888 Mission street, San
Francisco.
Issue of Certificates of Endowment of One to
Two Thousand Dollars, payable at Marriage, or
at Maturity. Send for Circulars and Papers. Re-
liable Agents Wanted jal6-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
:. A. SNYDER. NJ. ID
to 1870 \. NJ; = to 4, and to p. NJ. Residence.
9lS NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. aus If
REPUBLICANS!

VlHERE WILL BE A JOINT MEETING OF
| the Fourth Ward Blaine and Logan Club. and
the Young Mems Republican Club, MONDAY
EVENING August 18th, at 7:3u o'clock, in the
state House Hall, Tenth and K SIS BY order of
II. II. LINNELL,
Chairman Fourth Ward Club.
H. c. CHAPMAN,
au239t Chairman Young Mems Club
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Is NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT, AND
i supplied with all modern improvements.
Board and Lodging. 81 so TO s. per day. Meals.
p cents. Baths free to guests. Saloon CON
nected with the house c. f SINGLETON. pro-
prietor. au2S-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
The Tehama County Boiler Explosion.
Death at Mama.

NAPA, August 22d.-Emest Harrison. aged
10 years, son of Hon. Chancellor Harrison,
died this afternoon, after a lingering attack
of typhoid fever.
Storm of Thunder and Lightning.
MoJAvE, August 22d.-A violent thunder
and lightning-storm ragged for two hours
this afternoon in the Moiaye range of
mountains-an occurrence most unusual
ut this time of year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA, so
cents; REsoLvENT, 81: SOAP % cents. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
CJJRE IN EVERV CASE

Your CUTICuRA REMEDIES outsen all other
medicines keep for skin diseases. Ny custom
ers and patients say that they have effected
cure in every instance where other remedies
have failed. II. W. BROCKWAY, NJ. D.
Franklin Falls \ II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ESCAPED PRISONERS RECAPTUR-
ED At YRUCKEE.
Irtah's Governor and the Tennessee
NIassacrc-Advices from
cregon-Etc.


SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ErcoRD-vNtoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23
AND LOAN
NEW sToCK.

CtHARES IN THIS ASSOCIATION CAN NOW
= be had on application to the Secretary. in lots
of Ten Shares each. Only a limited number
unSOld to non-borr0WCrs Office of Secretary,
Third and J streets.
A. s. HOPKINS, President.
CHAS. r. PARSONS. Secretary. aul6-iStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-23

LNANTED-A GOOD STEADY AND STOUT
w BOY. as an apprentice in Il Blacksmith ;
Shop. Address q" L. V, D" this Office. au23-lws
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
The Plumber was Called.

"You see, said the bad boy, 1--WE have
been troubled with rats Mt our house,
and we tried poison, but they got fat on
it. We tried cats and the rats drove the
cats away, So pa went down and got
some steel traps and set them around on
the floor of the basement The floor is
cement, and just as smooth as can be,
and me and my chum go down there
and skate with our roller skates. This
morning pa came down and wanted to
put on my skates. ! told him he
couldn't skate, and that he should try
some other amusement, but he said he
knew all about it, and he didn't want
no boy to tell him anything. Well, he
wabbled around for few minutes, and
held on to things till he thought he had
got his bearings, when he struck out for
lNe back end of the basement. As he
came along by the furnace one leg
began to go over toward the neighbors',
and he grabbed hold of the furnace,
swung around behind it, out of sight,
and we heard an earthquake, and some
thing snapped like a steel trap, and pa
yelled by crimus, and ma came down
and she saw pa and she said 'Merciful
goodness, and by that time me and my
chum had got there. Well, you'd
dide to see pa. He had come down like
II ton of coal, right on that steel trap,
and it had sprung and caught whole
mouthful of pas pants. o, it was the
most ridiculous position l ever see pa
into, and he got mad and told me TO
unspring the trap. We turned him
over and me and my chum tried our
best to open the trap, but it was one OF
these traps with strong spring and
we couldn't. Pa was the only one that
could unspring the trap, and he couldn't
90 around behind hisself to get at it, &c
/ told him I would 60 after doctor
but he said this was case where 9
doctor was no good, and he wanted Q
plumber or blacksmith. Pa wanted
to go up in the parlor to sit on the soft
while l was gone after the plumber, bu
the trap was chained to the furnace
and we couldn't get it loose, 30 pa hat
to lay there on the cement floor till th,
plumber came. The plumber laughe'
at pa, and said he had done all kinds o
plumbing before, but he never had
call like that.-Peck's Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
BOSTON DOTS.

"Oh my dear Mrs. Shoddy, you do
not mean to say that you eat hash T.
Mrs. Shoddy, apologetically-"Iknow
it is very vulgar dish, Mrs, Dash, but
at my table it is made OF tenderloins at
forty cents pound"
The explanation proves quite satisfac-
tory, and the 30 cial equilibrium is pleas
antly restored.
AT the window of fashionable club
Lounger, looking at n pretty and styi-
ish girl passing by--"What beauty
wonder who she is.
Second lounger, pleased at the oppor.
tunity Of enlightening him--"Ohi }
know her very well. Her brother is tho
worst poker player in town."
She said the other day Mt friends
nnch table, at which she happened I'M.
expectedly, and found several strangers
seated, apropos of q remark made of
certain lady of uncertain age;
"Why, good gracious she IS MS old rs
the hills" and could not imagine
in the least what had caused the general
CONSERVATION.
She did little later on, however,
when it was explained to her that two
maiden sisters Mt the table, whose names
she didn't catch in the introduction,
were named Hill, and were extremely
sensitive on the subject OF age.--Boston
| Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Breaking EN- Up.

The breaking up of a negro political
meeting in Maryland, the other day, by
the appearance of some dancing bears,
reminds an ex-army officer Of similar
experience which befell him while serv-
ing as bureau officer in South Carolina;
and he relates the incident in the Phila-
delphia Record. He was looked up to
by the colored people for all purposes,
and was expected to take the place Of
the " ole MASTER" the Judge, the doctor
and the parson. In the latter capacity
he was called upon to read the service
at the funeral of a picaninny. The pr-
cession had moved, in solemn order. 20
a grove on the plantation used ns q
burial place, the mourners singing in q
doleful strain as tLey moved along.
While rendering the burial service he
happened to look up and was astonished
to find that the bulk Of the congregation
was streaming across the open field to-
ward tall tree at whose foot couple
Of dogs were barking, One by one the
mourners were departing. Az he stood
there, wondering whatit all might mean,
the sorrowing father turned 70 nm ~
remarked: TDar, dat Mnngo - ~.
anudder coon. He's de best doon ~
on d;s we're ribber." The supsequen'
ooroceedings o were very short
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
The Day After.

Fellow-citisens The local election is
a thing Of the past, though some OF the
headaches will hang on for day or two
longer. There is no kind Of doubt that
each and every one Of you covered your.
self with glory. There was also mud
enough to cover every freeman in both
parties.
There will be no more roorbacks. II
you didn't succeed in catching one and
put ting him in strong cage your win
ter's supply Of roorbacks will turn out
mighty slim.
Every candidate on both tickets was
doubtless slandered and lied about il
the best possible manner and to the full
limit of the privilege, II there were any
exceptions the oversight should be
brought home to the guilty party.
1t is supposed that every freeman did
his whole duty. If You can find any.
body who didn't, let him be docked on
his wages. The man who didn't split
his ticket went to bed feeling that the
bulwarks of American liberty we're sold.
The man who split didn't 60 to bed at
all and didn care whether the bulwarks
lowered aloft or tumbed into the ditch.
There wasn't any glorious sunshine Of
great republic to fall upon the sturdy
yeomanry as they marched up to the
ballot box, but it was all right as it was
Nobody heard the continent quake MS
the old-time patriot dropped his fifty
fifth straight ticket into the window, but
the voter wasn't particular about such a
trlic MS long as the crowd was ready to
cheer him.
The country has been saved from
Cesarism, Mormonism, despotism,
fraud, corruption, panics and every
thing else you can handily think of. It's
II cheap and easy way of saving big
country like this, and il you happen to
see sack of -four or a smoked ham
ahead don't give yourself away.
A pang of regret may occasionally
strike the defeated candidates some.
where in the region of the belt, but We
can't all hold Office at the same time
We all want to, but the crowd who drew
up the Declaration of Independence
knew what our feelings would be, and
chopped it off short. Every single can
didate on both tickets was worthy OF
election, but the trouble was to make
the people believe it.
We didn't all get drunk, nor did we
all keep sober, but, considering all the
circumstances, we did the best we could
and are glad the tormented affair is
packed in cotton and laid away on the
shelf of time. Lots of us felt that we
should like TO vote seven or eight times
for our ticket, but it was perhaps for the
best that we didn't vote but once. II
was less trouble for the boards to count
up.
In conclusion. after giving the matt Ell
mature deliberation and turning it over
to view it from every side, we mildly
but firmly erclaim: "Hurrah for om
side l'-DetroH Free Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Married for Keeps.

The skipper of coal boat on the Bal
timore and Ohio canal recently decided,
after mature deliberation and careful
consideration, to marry his cook, who
had been tried and faithful servant to
him for quite number Of his perilous
trips on the storm-lashed canal. 30 he
spoke to her about the matter one
day. and after securing her coy consent,
he ordered the boat tied up at a small
town, and, being practical skipper,
skipped up street after parson. The
nnptial knot was soon tied, the parson
beaten down to dollar and a half for
his fee, and then the canal boatmap
said:
"Well, Melindy, we are married fo
keeps, now. We are hitched for life,
and must pull together. I'm little
short-handed to-day, and as that lead
mule has got saddle gals on his back,
YOU list take the tow path, and lead him
down to Harper's Ferry, an LII steer,
an kinder ruminate on some plan to
give Won work on the boat without 60
me ashore in the mud. I've got pow
erful sight more respect for you now,
that you're my wife. "--AsIstis SVtin0s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

GEORGIA is one of the chief items in
the luxurious expense attendant on the
federal judiciary. During the last fiscal
year there was paid out in the northern
district court of Georgia Tor marshals'
fees 1924, 500, for Jurors $500, for wit
nesses 1856, ,75O, for support OF prisoners
s11, 300, for attorneys s6,2i7, for clerks
sl1, ,656, for commissioners F,738, for
miscellaneous items 81, 400. These items
make total Of $111, 1888 as the cost to
the government for running the district
court which meets in Atlanta. There is
only one district court in all the states
which cost more that was in the Wes-
tern Arkansas district where the govern
ment had to foot bill Of $l56,9S. The
district court in South Carolina cost
$l1O,451, but it covers the whole State,
whereas the Atlanta court is only for the
northern district of Georgia. In the
district of Columbia the bills ran up to
s243, 800, of which $93, l3l was for attor'
neys' fees in the star route cases mainly
The fearful expense of those cases is only
partially represented in the big figures
given as the expenses Of the district
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
FAILED BUT NOT FoUNDEREp.

Eyes, George, dear, | accept your
proffered love, and will he your wife )"
and pair Of strong arms clasped her
tightly, lovingly.
you have heard, of course, she said,
from under the lapel of his coat, "that
father has failedp"
"No, ! hadn't heard that" said
George, weakening his grip little.
" Yes, she continued, nesting more
closely to him she failed last week
and
THAT puts different phase upon
matters entirely" said George .strug-
Cling to break loose. But the g.rl held
him fast and continued
"And settled with his creditors at two
cents on the dollar; and
NAY, dearest" interrupted George,
passionately, edo not speak Of such
sordid matters. Let us iiink only OF
love and the happiness which The bright
future has in store."-
But, gentle reader let us leave them In
their young love and perfect trust.