davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

Tus opinion IS expressed by General Grant that
the Republican party has nov every assurance Of
victory AZ one time he feared diversion in favor
Of the Democracy, but the reliance placed on the
latter party to hiander has not failed, and Repub
loan chances are now better than at any previous
time General Grants judgment is entitled to re-
spect lie has had excellent opportunity TO observe
the course Of events and to feel the public pulse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

WILL BE REoPENED APRIL Isr BY MRS.
w P. BRYDING, who will epdeavor to give
satisfaction 10 the old customers and the public in
general. MRS. P. BRYDISG, Proprietress
nr25-IpIw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
Dated Marcn -, 1854.
l.. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executrix mr25.4.Tu

TNHis IS To CERTIFY THAT l, JULIUS KAP-
IL Ian, am transacting business in the city OF
Sacramento, dealing in crockery glassware and gen
eral merchandise, under the firm name and STYLE Of
" Jullus kaplan and Company that am the only
member Of the firm. Myfull name is as above given
and my place OF residence is Sacramento Cal
JULIOS KAPLAN.
Dated Sacramento (Cal) March "a, 1854
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
on Politics.

WASHINGTON, March 24lh.-John S. Wise,
Congressman from Virginia, a m5mber Of ths
RsajJusser party, aud one of tho brightest
young men in the House, said to-day that
Senator Malone would treat the resolution of
the Virginia Legislature, calling On hiJa to
resign, with the contempt it deserved, orig
mating as it did in body large number Of
whose members had voted against him when
ne was candidate for office, and who are
reinforced by others politically opposed
to him He denounced the course Of
the Legislature in turning out enough
Readiustsr members during the session to
secure the two.thirds majority necessary to
override the Governors veto and strip the
Executive of every power it has had for over
hundred years, lie ssi1 the Courts would
BE- appealed to TO nullify these Acte, which
it would be shown had been passed by fraud
He said his party were confident of carrying
t5e State for thu Republican candidate next
fall, and stated that, while they had no
choice for President, they were prepared TO
woyk and vote for the nominee of the Rs.
publican party, whoever that may be. He
did not know whether it was Mahone's in
teution to be q candidate for reelection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
BY SLEEPER TO MEXICO.

The departure of the first through train
of Pullman cars from the City of Mexico
for Chicago is announced, and is an event
of more than passing Importance. By the
ratification of the Mexican reciprocity
treaty we are to be brought into closer
commercial relations with the neighboring
republic. This Will cultivate spirit of
amity we will become more intimate
with our Mexican neighbors, and our man.
ufacturers and producers will be soon en-
gagged in catering to their wants. Railway
union between the Mexican capital and the
American Eastern railway system brings
Mexico nearer TO US, and very naturally
the curious will be attracted to the newly
opened door Excursions, OF which that
of Saturday was the initial, will become
numerous, Mexico viii now attract the
class of tourists who must needs go rap
idly, remain but a short time aud return
speedily-the holiday birds of passage, in.
deed Heretofore the mere pleasure
seekers and curiosity lovers who went out
to Mexico from the East were very few,
those only, indeed, possessed of ample
means and plenty Of leisure, but now we
must expect Mexico to compete with Cal
ifornia for the rapid summer tourists.
While climatically Mexico will not be
IN many parts attractive in the summer
season as we know it, yet the great central
plateau Of her table lands in summer are
mantled by an enchanting atmosphere,
and the temperature is not higher than in
many parts Of California. Mexico will at
least take earlier tourists than we now bid
for When our State is uninvjting to those
desiring to escape from Eastern rigors,
Mexico viii be presenting for consideration
a most equable season. We need not az
prehend, however, any material effect upon
tue number OF our tourist visitors, for the
opening Of the Republic TO them by rail
will but stimulate the excursion spirit and
increase the volume OF travel to this coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
sECOND DAY.

No. (. TRoTTING-Mile heats in ;, FOR 2-year
olis, for horses owned in Butte, Colusa, Tehama
Sacramento. Yolo and YubA COUNTIES on January
!, 1881. Purse, 500
No s. TROPIING-2S5 class Purse. $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

l, 100 Acres Of Land, which is well adapted
for grain, producing from % to 30 bushels to
the acre; 500 acres already sown a part of land
adapted for alfalfa, making Fine Grain or Dairy
Farm; has Good Dwelling, Barn, Dairy-house
is well fenced 81 so per acre; 100 splendid
Mich Cows to be sold with the place SIS per
head.
Also
A Blacksmith and Wagormaker Shop, with
Two Sets OF Tools, Two Fires, Paint Shop and
doing COOL business situated in hourishing
town. Price, 400.
-ALSO--
As LcreI of Fiue Fruit or Grape Land, near
town Of Madison, Iolo county.
--AL-O--
Other Good Ranches IN different parts Of
the State Apolv To
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
The yyIfe-Eeater B,II Dereated

Boston, March 24:h.-The House defeated
the bill providing that wife.beaters shall be
publicly whipped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

NEW YORK. March 24th.-The Commercial
1drertise7 this afternoon officially announced
tnag 1t has passad into the hands of a new
company, Of which Parke Goodwin is PIesl-
dent. II adds that the transfer will make no
special change ia the political offnities of
the Jurpaj, which will continue 60 maintain
party preferences, and maintain them as
vigorously as it can, but not in a spirit of
mere parEissnship
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

vic nifty said the shot was fired by q boy
shooting at pigeons, but from the fact that an
occurrence of precisely the same nature pre-
coded it short time ago, there are sprre.
Tensions Of plot to ssssssinste the S:a
Executive.
Cyclone In South Csrolina.
COLUMBIA Is. CO., March 24th.-About
dsybresk this morning cyclone passed over
this county three miles northwest of Column
bis, and considerable damage was done to
farm property. Eyewitness describe the
storm as approaching with terrible roaring
sound, bursting upon the people almost as
soon as seen. q. 7. Taylor, hearing the
storm coming, called his wife, who jumped
from her bed and ran into another room, fol-
lowed by her husband. Almost instantly the
building was leveled, and the heavy timbers
pressed Taylor and his wife to the floor. Both
we've severely injured.
Prize Fight OF Thirty. nine Rounds.
PORT RICHMOND (Pa.). March 24th.-Hugh
Mcconnell and John Mccormack fought
prizs fight Of 80 rounds for $500 side near
here last evening. Both men were badly
battered up by the twenty fifth round, and
upon the call for the fortieth round McCor-
mack was unable to respond, and Mcdonnell
was declared the victor. The fight lasted two
hours and ten minutes.
The japanese wrestler Wins a Match.
NEW York, March 24th.-The wrestling
match for $500, between Captain James DAILY,
the heavyweight spsrrer and wrestler, and
Mathsda Ssvscheki. the Japanese champion,
took place TO. night in the presence of several
hundred spectators. Four falls were to be
wrestled-two cstch-as.catch-can and two in
japanese style. DAILY won the toss and Sc
lected the American style first. In 56
seconds he was lying fiat on his
back with the Jap astride of him. In the
second bout which was according to Japan
ese rules, DAILY was on the floor at the end of
ten seconds. DAILY refused 70 wrestle after
this, claiming foul which the referee would
Savscheki Daily weighed 220 pounds, or 50
more than the Jap, and stood six inch-s
higher.
Mixed wrestling Match.
CLEVELAND. March 24th.-Duncsn c. Rose,
of Cleveland, and Colonel j. II. Mclaughlin,
of Detroit, commended tonight in mixed
wrestling match for the championship of the
world and $1,000 q side. Tine first bout,
Greco Roman, WAS won ty Ross in fifteen
minutes. The second bout, collar snd-elbow,
in jackets, was won by Mclaughlin in eight
minutes. The third bout, catch-ss. catch-can,
was won by Ross in fifteen minutes thereby
winning the match. Mclaughlin is NOT sat
listed, and the men will meet for 81 600, three
falls in FIVE, 10 three weeks-two falls collar
and.elSow, two catch es-catch-can, with jack
ets and one GIaco-Roman.
More Presidential Preferences.
Boston, March 24sh.-The Post tomorrow
will print several columns of letters from
Democratic members of the Legislatures Of
Mcina Nauy Hsu-ahira Vermont NiassA-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
RumOred Newspaper Union.

New YORK, March 2ith.-The Ere1,ing
that there is plan on foot to merge the
Tribune with its more active and popular
usiglbor, the Journal. This kind Of uoion
has become SO frequent of late years that
there is on the f,ce Of it no improbability 10
the union we spesk of. We believe it has
bsen found that these unions have been gem
orally Of material advantage. In this case
the Journal would become member of the
Associated Press. and the Tribune would SC.
cure greatly enlarged circulation and inf
eDce. The Tribune Journal would become
very formidable rival TO our brilliant consem.
porary, the SuH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

NOTICE To CREDIToRS.-ESTATE OF o. P.
~ GOODHUE, deceased. Notice is hereby given
BY the undersigned, EXecutriN of the estate OF o.
p. GOODHUE, de eased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having Claims against said deceased to ex-
hbit Them with the necessary aft iavts or vouchers
within four months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the undersigned at the office of Free
man & Bates, No. 96 Fifth street, in the city of
Sacramento, hereby designated as the place where
the business of said estate is to be transacted.
Dated March 10. 1854
MYRA NJ. GOoDHUE, Executrix
FREEMAN * BATES, Attorneys for Estate
mrl l-5rIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
PROGRAMME OF RACES


No. l. RUNNING-Haf mile dash free for all
9-vear Odds Purse, $500. Winner OF half-mile
dash at P. C. &. H. Meeting to carry pounds
extra.
No. ,. RUNNING quarters OF 4 mile and
repeat free for all. Purse, $500.
70. 8. RUNNlNG-one and One-quar;er miles /:
free for al. Purse, $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
runIshment DenIanded.

LONDON, March 24an -Adyices from Pc.
kin say the Chinese veg party is exssperated
By the easy surrender of Bscninh, and de-
mand the immediate punishment of the man.
dAsins who commanded The town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
Assassination Feared

SPRINGFIELD (Il.l, March 2ish.-Governor
Hamilton was in bis Office in the State House
This afternoon. when pistol bullet crashed
through the window. A man st WORK in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
The Virginia CoIliery disaster.

PCCAHONTAs va, March 24sh.-It is SUE
pected that if au effort is not soon made by
the coal mining company to recover the
bodies Of the 152 victims Of the recent mine
dissster, the miners in the neighborhood will
make an attempt themselves Violent talk
was iodulged in at an indignation meeting on
Fri5ay, aud this morning Peter Ashlee, in
the course Of his sermon. strongly urged the
men not to interfere. La the afternoon the
men congregsted ground the mouth of the
mine and consulted for several hours. While
thus engaged, the wives, sisters and sweet
hearts Of the victims urged the survivors to
try and recover the bodies. One girl named
Morris, the belle OF the village, mounted a
horse-trough and offered to marry any man
present who would head party of explorers.
Her father is among the dead. Every eff 5rt
is being made to cut off all ventilation, and
the fire now show signs of diminishing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

DR. HARKNEs., the weli-knowu scientist,
uounces that after very careful examination he is
convinced that the dangerous pest in wheat the
Hesslau fly" has appeared in Ca iiornia. 1t was
found in wheat fields ia the vicinity # Napa juno
ton. lie entertsias no doubt to the character
Of the parasite He, however, believes that among
the insects found there are 90 fertile females in
di,aton that they have already ceased laying eggs.
II he is correct only the early soen and volunteer
graiu viii be likely to suffer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

Providence, March 2Isb.-Cha Demo
cratic Safe Central Committee filed ths
vacancies in the State ticket caused by The
designations Of Auasa Sprsgue aud c. T.
German by nominating Elisha Masthewson
f r Acknowledgement, and francis l..
O'Riallv for Attorrev-G sneral
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

EF CALLED FOR SOON. ONE $50
i Secondhand Square, and one Sec
ond hand Upright Piano. both as goodls z ! II
as new; first-class maker.
JOHN r. COOPER,
mrIg-2plm Music Store 527 ] street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25
canada ana sewfoundIand

MosTREAL, March 2lh.-Exporting mer-
chants here are greatly excited over the
news thAt the Parliament Of New
foundland has passed law imposing
. duty of leo per cent. on all packages
containing merchandise. This is said to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

LAWRENCE tMsss.l March 24th.-The first
of the series of suite against the Augustinisn
Society was called to-day. Toe plaintiff,
Ellen Lahey, sues the Society and the Arch
bishop of the diocese for the recovery of
81, 800 loaned defendant. Archbishop Will
Jams Ia one of the Witnessez
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

JOHNSTOWN (P0.I, March 24th.-There was
a slight explosion of FIRE damp in the coal
mine of the Cambria Iron Company, at this
place, this morning, msgnifed reports of
which have been telegraphed over the cum
try. Three men aud boy were very slightly
burned, but none seriously.
The Daily WIFE Murder and Suicide.
CARsH IN J, March 2ith.-This mornirg
Howard Gentry. a colored farmland. shot
aud killed his wife and then blew out his own
brains. jealousy was the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

PETRoLA (Pa J, March 24th-The Bow
ser and Barnhart factions cootesting an oil
lease had terrible melee Saturday night
nssr Iron City, in which Bowser and an in
nocent party nsmed Andre were probably
fatally cut Three of the Barnharts as
saulted Bowser, one of them using razor,
and kicked and slashed him brutally. just
as the fight ended young man named Andre
passed on his way home, and was mistaken
for friend of Bower, and was overtaken
and stabbed three times in the back, nesr the
spinal column and kidneys. His condition
this morning is very critical. Bad blood
and whisky wss the cause Of the affrAy. No
arrests.
Parson Newman on the MOrmons.
NEW York, March 24sh-In his sermon
yesterday DR.. Newman warmly supported
Edmunds for President. but added that the
soa of New York that is in the Executive
Mansien tonight has the true idea that Nor
lnonism is not religious question only as
hypocrisy Is religious. That son of New
York has struck the keynote, and if you. the
people, will soy, This people are to be de-
prived of their political rights, because they
are felons, you will save our country from
this terrible disgrace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-25

NV York. March 24sh.-A row occurred
ia Mulberry street yesterday afternoon be-
tween Italians and Irish which threatened
serious riot. Irish rowd;es attacked the in
offensive Italians who summoned their coun.
tsymsn to their aid from the adjoining tere-
meuts, and fiercs battle with 5rickbats,
bottles and pistols began, during which a
number on both sides was iEiured. Finally,
afqnsd CT policemen. headed BY Inc Captain
pf-t4s- -BreciHct, charged the rioters. who
slowly dispersed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
THE SCHOOLS.

Examinations are now in progress in
the lower grades and will be completed
only with the last week of school. Elk
aminations in the High School will occur
during the last week.
On Friday evening, the Goth, the teach
crs will give a reception to the graduating
class at the residence of G. r. Lyon.
On Tuesday the Gath, closing exer
cises will be held in the first and second
grades,
The seventh and eighth grades will
unite in their public exercises, which will
take place on Wednesday afternoon Al
the reside nee of Mrs David Gould. AT
ter the literary exercises reception will
be given to the pupils.
The graduating exercises will occur or
Thursday evening, the Goth, at Opers
Hall. The programme will consist Of
orations and essays from the class. pre-
sentatlon of diplomas and senior and jun
ior prizes from the Alumni Association
and fine music by the Wesener's orchestra
The graduating class consists Of seven
some Of whom expect to enter the Uni
versity next fall.
On the evening of the 9th, at the resi-
dence of the Hon. A. L. Williams, thu
annual reunion and banquet of the alumni
association, viii take place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
THE GLORIOUS
| 4th
| OF JULY.
It will be Celebrated at
0WOSSO in Grand
Style.
HON. SYLVESTER HARMED, OF
DETROIT, WILL CRATE.
Lieut.. Coy. Crosby, Of Grand
Rapids, will be Reader.
THE PEOPLE ARE COMING BY THOUS-
ANDS.

To the end that the people
may know something of what
is being done. THE TIMES
notes that 1000 has been
raised to meet expenses,-t that
the programme will include
all proper sports,-that the
fireworks will be grand,-th that
the COMMANDERS at Corunna
and st. Johns will be in the
PROFESSIONALISM the Orator
and Reader are among the
most popular citizens of Mich.
lgan,-that all the arrange.
ments will be on a grand
scale,-that the following CON-
mittees have been appointed:
SPoRTs,-Dr. M. E. Knapp,
G. l.. Dimmick, L. P. Gould.
FIREWORKS Charles Law.
renee, Warren Woodward,
Geo. w. Collier.
RECEPTIoN,-D. M. Estey,
N. McBain, G. R. Lyon, j. F.
l4aubengayer, Morris Osburn.
SHooTINe,-J. S. Hoyt, d.
Blair, Ed. Carpenter.
ADvERTIsINe,-Ed.K ohler,
A. w. Hurst, Thos. Nelan.
MUs1c,-C. G. Duff, T. j.
Horsman, III. B. Peterson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
"HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED
SI.EEP.D

DIED.-At Fairfield on the eleventh
inst, after a long and painful illness, OF
consumption, Annie Mercie French, aged
90 years. The funeral will be attended
from her fathers residence In Fairfield
this Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. The
friends are invited to be present.
Dearest Annie, how we loved thee!
Far more than tongue can tell.
But God, who loved you better.
Has taken you home with him to dwell
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

I Frank c. Greeman means the people
shall understand that he does not intend
to be candidate for sheriff. But the
more the people think about 1t the more
perfectly are they convinced that he is
just the man for the place, and ought to be
A candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
April.

How soft the rain of April's fearful month
That comes mid CLEANS of sunshine and warm breeze
Falling in gracious haste from out the clouds
Dripping from roof-tree-pattering down the caves.
I sit down at my easement, and look forth
Upon the weeping EARTH with full content
Such glorious promise doth each rain.drop hold
Such sure fulfIlment hath the sunshine lent.
L close my eyes, and visions fair appear
Of odorous apple blooms and vioets blue,
And pleasant woodland haunts, and ripping brook,
And spicy south wind signing gently through
The sun energies from bank of clouds.
The dewdrops sparkle like the diamonds ray;
And 10! the voice of singing bird is heard
Grilling its tuneful praises, soft and gay;
and I, too, hail the resurrection time
%he glad awakening from the Hand Divine.
Mrs. NJ. L. Sharpe.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
What Ruined Him.


Wall Street Daily News
One remarked that he had been ruined in Wall
street another was busted in oil, third was
cleaned out on wheat, and so it went around to
the old man, who slowly observed:
Gentlemen, the Quartermaster- general Of the
army, in 1863. busted me-"
How asked half aslozen voices.
''Wel | wanted to introduce cheese as a IA
ton and brought such influence to bear that
the Quartermaster finally agreed to make
tract with l went to buying cheese of
course, and l didn't stop until had invested
every dollar l could raise, and bought to the
limit of my credit 1t was all nice, new cheese"
''Well?"
well he wouldn't take pound of it
'WhyF
Because he wanted old cheese, you sec; he
wanted something which could be driven right
along with the army, and thus save the cost Of
transportation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-15
FALSE HAIR.


4 Disseminated Lover Inveighs Against
Wigs and Switches.
San Francisco Chronicle.
When man gets accustomed to being bald
it's great comfort The bald headed man who
runs about dozen hairs transversely across the
broad pathway of shining scalp, like so many
telegraph wires on a whitewashed wall is simply
trying to persuade himself that he is not all
hairless yet The man who wears wig insults
the God who made him l don't blame a woman
but | don't envy her the first time she shows the
man of her heart the flowing tresses hanging
over the back of a chair. But man ought to
have more sense.
All women deceive, and mainly in the matter
of hair False teeth do not amount to much
A man of any sense always knows that IL
woman's figure is padded He wouldn't marry
most of them if they were not. He expects to be
dlSlllusOnlzed to some extent in that direction
without losing his regard for her or running his
love dream. But the hair always kills him. He
cannot stand even Il false front, though he some
times put that on himself without being an
noyed. | once loved a girl whom l first met
with her hat on. She was ingenious in the mat
ter of ad-drcsses and she had the richest
brown hair ever saw. We parted. | squeezed
her rings into her fingers so hard when / said
shoulder and wept in agony. l thought then it
was emotion the suffering of parting, and | en-
ioyed twenty four hours bGssful misery before [
found out that she had really been in physical
pain This was told me by friend of hers to
whom she had confded it, and who further asked
me if | did not admire the wig which ] had UNI
successfully begged for lock of. 1 have never
forgotten the cruel discovery. Even with ali
her luXuriant hair grown out again, l doubt if
she could move me as she once did. l despise
woman who can't he honest with q fellow, even
if he's only tritie gone