davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

SIERRA NORMAL CoLLEGE.-A correspond
ent at Auburn sends the following
Thursday evening, the 10Th instant, was
the occasion of an event worthy of remem-
brance in the history of Auburn. The
graduating exercises of the first annual
commencement of the Sierra Normal
College occurred at that time The gradu-
alnS class was composed of six members.
four ladies and two gentlemen. joseph
and Minnie Crew, of Walnut Grove, Sacra-
! mento county, who have been in attend
| ance from the beginning of the institution.
were members OF the class. George William
Hamilton and Miss Virginia Irene Hamil-
| ton, son and daughter of General 10 Ham
ilton, and Miss Edith May Hale. daughter
OF Judge Hale, of Auburn, were also mem
bels. Miss Homie H. Kelly, the saluta-
| toran, one of Placer county's best daugh-
tiers, being the other member. The
exercises were directed by Professor NJ. w.
| Ward, President of the College The
musical part Of the programme was one OF
the mos enjoyable features of the evening
entertainment. 1t was under the
direction of Miss Ella NJ. Scott.
the talented and accomplished
musical instructor of the college. The ros-
trum was tastefully decorated with flowers
and evergreens. The motto " Non Scholfe
SEQ vitae DlSclmuS was arranged in beau
tliul letters over the heads of the class.
The floral contributions were beautiful and
costly. The large hall was crowded to lis
utmost capacity. The orations were all
thoughtful, original, well written and well
delivered, and. each speaker did honor to
the institution. This, the first regular
graduating exercises of the Sierra Normal
College, was an entertainment of the high
est character, and one that Auburn has
never before enjoyed. The citizens look
up to the institution, and to this lis first
graduating class, with feeling of honest
pride. A prosperous years work has lust
closed, and the institution has met with a
mostremarkable and deserved success since
it was first established two years ago. The
students have all departed to their several
homes for their summer vacation, and all
are happy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

During the feyerish speculation Of 1881
and 1889 an immense number of costly and
splendid mansions were erected in the new
quarter of Paris, in anticipation of a de
mand from the wealthy foreigners who
were imagined 10 be focking to the CITY.
After the houses were built it was discoy-
cred that the increase in the population
although large, was not due to the advent
of 10000 millionaires, but to the arrival OF
about $1,000 needy persons, and perhaps
$50 respectable people, able to earn enough
to keep themselves from want; with 30
persons. more or less, able to afford the
cost Of the luxury prepared for them; and
the consequence of the misapprehension
as to the character of the immigration
has been that the fifty million
are new corners find themselves
invited to choose among 4 bewildering d.
versity of palaces, furnished with all the
modern Injuries, and surrounded with con-
ServatoTies, stables, caTriage-h houses and the
other Superfiuites which belong to great
wealth. Whole streets between the Pare
MonceauX and the Trocadero are lined
with these costly structures, most of them
empty, some streets not having single in
habitant; and establishments suitable for
princes may be hired in the fashionable
quarter of Paris for rents which would be
called modest for a good Westinghouse in
New York. Notwithstanding this over-pro-
duction of palaces the market for small
tenements is but scantily supplied. and
those who cannot think of atfording lux
uriGus habltation at very low price are
compelled to pay high price for lodgings
of very inferior character. - American
Architect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

NONE Cor AwAY.-A novel sight was
witnessed at the Union depot few DAYS
ago. There arrived on an early morning
Chicago train an Immigrant family from
Denmark, consisting of husband, wife and
fifteen children. When they alighted from
the cars the man and woman each carried
in their arms an infant, and were followed
into the depot by the remainder of the nu-
merous family. The thirteen children
were all Joined together by small-sized
rope, which was fastened around the arm
of each child. They were tied together in
Denmark, and in this manner the long
journey was made. The strangers remained
at the depot unGl afternoon, when they
departed for Minnesota, where they will
settle upon farm. All were comfortably
clothed, and the happy father appeared to
be well supplied with money. The father
and mother were apparently about 45 years
of age. The visitors attracted considera-
bic curiosity during their brief stay at the
depot.-[Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23


would tend to close the debate on
the Kesselstadt death mask. eeVerai
of these points were made oy IL
Inclebv. and are Endorsed by Mr.. MOTHS.
Tn addition. he points out that the opening
of the tomb would settle the question raised
nv Mr.. Hare, who, in 1926 or 1877, visited
the burial place, and found, as he declared,
an adjoining tomb open, from which he got
view of the interior of Shakespeare
tomb. and that there was no coffin IN IT. NJ
nndecomposed bones, and only very sn Iall
bean of dust. But he was i'll dim light,
neering through a small high crevice, and
there might have been leaden coffin out
of the line of his vision. The top of the
wooden inclosure of the lead casket, which
| NAV cover the whole floor of the cell, may
have been mistaken by Mr. Hare for the
floor of the vault The vault is known to
be of stone or brick, well built, and of the
right character to preserve body from de-
cav. Finally, there is no evidence to war
rant the belief that Shakespeare was the
blessing the man who spares the stones
and cursing him who moves the bones
They were probably placed upon the tomb
by some Of the family Of Shakespeare, to
prevent the removal of his body to the old
charnel-house, formerly adjoining the
chancel of the church. Certainly, Norris
and Ingleby make out strong case. We
cannot see why the grave cannot be opened
! reverently, and all the doubts involving
the bust and portraiture representations Of
Shakespeare be thus in all probability SCI
at rest The ends aimed at justify the
means that would have to be employed to
| accomplish them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

A DREAM SAVES DoG-There was
great rejoicing in South street household
this morning over the restoration of a pet
dog Three weeks ago this day Dot was
missed, and even a three-line advertise
ment in the best advertising medium in
the county-the ddrertiSer-failed to dis
close his whereabouts The owner was
plunged in grief ut the unaccountable dis
appearance of the pet, and was nearly pre-
pared to suspect the neighbors of foul play.
1t also worried the almost lifelong en-
ploye of the family, and last night his sleep
was troubled by dreams in which he con-
stantly saw the missing dog in an old un-
used well, partially filled up with dirt and
ashes, beneath the side piazza He was. so
deeply impressed with the dream that he
was unable to sleep after midnight. and at
6 o'clock this morning the household was
startled by the sound of loud halnmering
on the side piazza. The man was remoy-
ing the flooring, and, sure enough, when
the well was exposed to view there was the
missing dog alive and well, and overioved
at the prospect of liberation. Although
confined three weeks in this narrow prison
without food or water, and air not of the
purest, Dot seemed as lively as ever, with
no appearance Of euaciation.-l Auburn
Advertiser
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

THE ART OF DRINKING MILK-MIk
should not be raken in copious draughts
like beer or any other fluids which differ
from it chemically. If we consider the use
of milk in infancy, the physiological in.
geStion, that is, OF food provided for it,
each small mouthful is secured by effort
and slowly presented to the gastric mucous
surface for the primal digestive stages. 1t
is thus regularly and gradually reduced TO
curd, and the stomach isnot oppressed with
a mass of half-coagulated milk. The same
principle should be regarded i'll the case of
the adult. Milk should be slowly taken in
mouthfuls, at short intervals, and thus it is
rightly dealt with by the gastric juice. If
milk be taken after other food, il is almost
sure 10 burden the stomach and cause dis
comfort and prolonged indigestion, and
this for the obvious reason that there is not
sufficient digestive agency to dispose of it,
and the better the quality of the milk the
more severe the discomfort under those
onditions.-I Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

YoLo COUNTY ITEMS. - The Woodland
hGa of Saturday had the following: Yes
terlay morning 4. J. Ogden, of Plainsburg.
started TO Woodland with party of several
ladies, including his wife and child, in a
spring wagon. In crossing the bridge
across Putah creek his team became I'M
manageable and backed the wagon off the
bridge, precipitating the party into the
creek. Mr.. Ogden himself had three ribs
broken in the catastrophe, besides receiving
other injuries. Mr.. Ogden's child was also
severely injured. The rest of the party,
whose names we were unable to obtain,
were only slightly injured, but the injuries
of Mr.. Ogden are considered quite serious"
Also the annexed: Theodore Oeste. a
well-known farmer living near Plainfeld,
died suddenly ON Thursday evening while
at work in the field. At 3 o'clock he was at
the house in apparent good health and
went out into the field to work, where he
was afterwards found dead, the supposition
being that he died either by sunstroke or
by committing suicide. Deceased was a
German, aged A years, and has two
brothers, Henry and William Oeste, living
in Yolo county. He was unmarried. and
has lived on his farm near Plainfield for
the last seven or eight years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
CLIPPINGS.

The will of Aaron Somers, an old Con-
necticut farmer who died last week in
Bridgeport, states that his property shall
60 TO the worthy poor deserving white
American Protestant Democratic widows
and orphans in Bridgeport until all is ex-
pended" His estate is valued at $4,000.
The British Medical Journal says: We
often hear a great deal about the dampneSs
of our climate as cause of disease, of the
respiratory organs especially, but the death
rate and the amount OF rainfall do not APP
pear TO stand iii definite relationship,
whereas spell of cold weather produces
an immediate and notable effect"
Dr. Koch who has just returned TO Ber-
lin from India, where he has discovered the
cholera gem, is described as of medium
hight, very thin, with a serious, energetic,
spirituelle students face, His beard is
brown, but his hair is becoming gray, and
this, together with his glasses, makes him
seem to be older than 40years.-[ New Y ork
Post.
It has been decided by the trustees of the
British Museum to make an important
accession to the treasures of the coin de-
partment of that establishment by the
purchase Of about $500 Chinese coins
selected from the Tamba collection The
80, IL as for aS 80 fo,Irtb ~. IF n
century of the Christian era.
Ihaddeus stevens gold snun-3oN was
among the historical treasures SOFA Win
Cue 'i t Ipaiia piIIpe Of +he Coonnr
Wasb IN the liz daU IT, raic
~ W ~ IT. tL ~ TIL
donS Stevens from CoIorado Tarr;t tow
W., ia Thad toiioS Su,,f GoInrodo iii
w naU,a III a,r ~ ID of Dr. poai
Ia y
So
Inc bureau OF WORKS ana Charlues OF
Or. Heber Newtons church IN New York
has purchased nlne acres OF sea beach at
calm Iea Ill a., anE WIZ eieS 20 S S0 co.s@ Ee
1lao,' ,a,,ad SIo, -
vii be- ,,ro,i5aJ fnr s;It,- To,Snno and II
III - - $3.50 a. H. t
w, vi. 81 81 t,,,o ,.oniySi dnsos
,,;+Io,,t ros,,a.t 10 nroad ~ o1oSS TIL i
49, of'o,;+,it
w w, 0''
Inc MISSISSIPPI Tlver appears 10 nave
Pfohted by Japan kads instruction as 10
It's powers, ana has proceedea on It's own
account 10 make new cut-oii tlat saves
distance OF WE'VE nhles lor me largest YES
Sels tllat ehter tle port Oh New orleans.
far. aycnnt tha rnonav ovnaoded MANY
,,o,rS a(,o IN d;o,o;,,- ~, ,1Ifnishad ditnI
Sbat has b VOC Inv tbn r;ver for tLn
nn aar 'i i;no of in no,;rse .o %
- I'eS iiie Vi i'' eo''' ii-''
Aeusei
Arrah, Paddy dear IS Amenky big
counthery?" asked his wife, whom he had
come after to take back to the land OF the
tree. "A big counthery-aV coorse II IS.
You might rowl England through 1t,
an it wouldn't make dlnt IN the
ground; there's fresh wather oshuns IN II
that We might droun ould Ireland in, an as
for Scotland, We might stick 1t IN corner,
an ye'd never be able to find 1t out except
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

DENVER, June 22d.-A Republicans Silverton
special says: Pat. Cain and Billy Wilson. while
out horseback riding to-day, undertook to settle
an old feud. Both drew revolvers and COM
menced shooting at each other while sitting on
their horses. Cain succeeded in killing Wilson,
and also the horse he was riding. Cain is I'M
hurt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
MATHUSHEK PIANOS
KNABE PIANOS
TUNING,

John e. Cooper, AS't
527 street. Sacramento. mS-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

Who ARE CoLoNELs-The title Of "Colo-
mel is name of distinction that is given
for different virtues in different localities.
In Texas the man who shoots another is
entitled to therank. In kentucky the man
who can drink the most whisky, and keep
his feet, receives the appellation. In New
York it belongs to the president of q coach
ing club. In Boston tits only given 10 peo-
Pile who have swallowed Websters Tn
abridged. In Pittsburg every man is a
" Colonel who keeps his boots BACKED
[Pittsburg hronicle-Telegraph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

OREGON.
Fire and a Foul Murder.

PORTLAND, June 22d.-Early this morning the
dwelling belonging TO a German named Michael
Hackly, aged 40 years, near the town of Forest
Grove, Washington county, Or, was discovered
10 be totally destroyed by fire. On examination
of the ruins the remains of human body were
found in the ashes. At the time Hackly's wife
and child were a visit TO relatives. There is
every reason TO suspect that the remains are
those of Hackly. and that he was murdered
while in bed and the house burned by the mur-
derers TO destroy all traces of the deed. Only a
few days ago Hackly received Il large sum OF
money for some property he sold, which fact was
generally known. There are several suspicious
circumstances pointing to this theory. Hackly
is missed and cannot be found. The matter is
bpiup fhOroliubly inVestioa;nd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
Horses Killed by Lightning-Suicide
Convicted of Rohhery

PORTLAND, June 22d.--During a terrific thun-
der-storm which passed over portion of Pa
louise county, Washington Territory, seven val
ming. When found the horses were all living in
a heap, having evidently been killed bv the
same thunderbolt. The skin was not broken Oh
any animal.
john Newhall, sheepherder, committed sui
eide yesterday near Heppner, Or, by taking
poison.
The jury in the case of F. A. Howard returned
a verdict of gully To- day. Howard was in
dicted for robbin9 NJ. j. Smith last August at his
(llowards s. hotel of s., 600 Towards bondsmen
surrendered him and he is now in jail Sentence
will be passed next Saturday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

FRUIT As MEpIcGNr-A scientific physi-
clan says: In the morning there is an
acrid state of the secretionS, and nothing is
so well calculated to correct il as peaches,
apples, etc. The small seed fruits, such as
figs, blackberries, raspberries and straw
berries may be classed among the best fruits
and medicines. The sugar in them is nu-
tritious, the acid purifying and the seeds
laxative We should look more to our
gardens for our medicines and less TO cur
Il -1S-storee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
WHO ARE THE HOODLUMS!

A San Francisco contemporary concludes
that when the Boston Herald charges that
there is a tendency in the political parties
to make sacrifices for g the hOodlum vote
of the Pacific States" it means that the.
people who favor certain measures are the
hOodlums, as contradiStinguished from and
opposed to the corporations that favor
certain other measures This explanation
is involved. We cannot conceive how our
contemporary arrived at it, or on what
basis it plants it. The Boston Herald is
not the only Eastern journal that has re-
ferred to the people of the Pacific States as
hoodlums." In every instance the sheer
is intended as an insult. The hoodlum, in
the estimation of these self-righteous East
ern journals, is the man who prefers
honest American labor TO Chinese serfdom.
The appellation in the Eastern mouth
refers always to those who entertain objec-
tons TO the unrestricted immigration of
Chinese. Whenever an Fastener INDUCES
himself by speaking of this people as
" hoodlums" he exposes his ignorance.
No well-informed man, at all familiar
with the people of the Pacific, will so offend
his own sense of justice, or do violence to
the truth, as to apply the term
of opprobrium to the population of Oregon,
California and Nevada, because they are in
favor Of preserving our civilization from the
contamination of the Orientalism of China.
That the two cannot exist together they
are firmly convinced, and because they so
believe, they are, by the Herald and like
journals, termed hoodlums," which is to
say rough and lawless characters, rioting,
criminal, shiftless, selfishly unreasonable
and prejudiced against a certain class of
foreigners because they labor for less than
the American workman can exist upon
The Herald does not, as our contemporary
suggests, refer to tariff views, bimetallism
the railroad or any other than the Chinese
question. And we must make up our
tenting ourselves with fiat denial and Wig
orous protest, we shall come presently to
the time when the men of the East will
burn with shame that they ever ap-
piled the offensive term to people every
inch as liberal, intelligent, advanced, hu-
name and patriotic as they themselves can
possibly claim to be. These sneers and
slurs are meant to injure the cause of Mr.
Blaine, by arraying against him the goody,
goody people, whose ideas Of hoodlumism
are measured by the standard of opinions
sake" the Boston Herald sets up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

GENERAL LOGAN, in his speech in Wash
ington Saturday evening, made such peril
nent reference to Mr.. Blaine that we are
impelled to give one sentence immediate
editorial reproduction. Referring to Mr.
Blaine as especially fitted for the Presiden-
tial trust, and as one Of the most remark
able figures which has appeared upon the
forum Of statecraft, in any period of this
country, he added That such a man
should have enemies and detractorS is as
natural as that our best fruits should be in
Tested with parasites, and that there should
exist small and envious minds which seek
10 belttle that which they can never hope
TO initiate or equal, and that he shall tri
umph over these and lead Republican
hearts to another victory in November is
as certain rs the succession of the seasons
or the rolling Of the spheres in their
courses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

THE san Francisco Examiner says: THE con-
difions Of Democratic success have always been
inAeN.ble adherence to principles. It is only
"Acu we get into entangiing alliances that grief
comes to the party" All, yes Such as being
allied to Uncle George Hearst's ambition, and
little Clarence Greenhouses legislative lobby
ing and Chris Buckley's impenetrable bossing.
Yes, entangling alliances bring grief TO the De-
ms cracy, and somehow or other ii always Is
IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
San PABLO And TULARE R. R. co.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN Stockholders of the San Pablo ard Tulare
Railroad Company, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before the
meeting, win be held at the office of the Com
pany, in the city of San Francisco, on WEDNES-
DAY, JULY 9, 1884, between the hours of 10 A. NJ.
and p NJ. W. V. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
SAN Francisco limo 81 ia10-Orfd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

The Office of the RECORD UNION in San Fran
cisco is at No. New Montgomery street-Palace
Hotel, opposite the Grand The paper can be
obtained at all the principal newsstands.
WILLIAM CAMERON,
Special Advertising and Subscription Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

To THE LADIEs.-Ladies desiring to be
perfect in their toilet should make il q
point TO use no perfume excepting Elite
Bouquet. It's fragrance is sweet and last
ing. For sale everywhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

Belgium had the first railroads on the
continent OF Europe. State preparations
are il progress for the celebration of the
fitch year of The new system Of transit
on May 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
N Stockholders of the Northern Railway Com
pany, for the election of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the meeting.
viii be held at the Office OF the Company, in the
city of San Francisco on WEDNESDAY. Jul. y
9, 1852 between the hours of 10 A. NJ and 2. NJ.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS, Secretary.
San Francisco, June 20. 1884. 202ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
N Stockholders of the California Pacific
Railroad Company, for the election of hi
rectors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting, will be
held at the Office of the company, in the city of
San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1854,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and = P. NJ.
W. V. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
San Francisco. June 20, 1881. je20-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Go to Fred. Lindner's, 6O9 X st.-Head-
quarters of First Artillery Band for TANSILL,S
PUNCH Americas Finest &c. Cigar. jel9-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

Go to Golden Eagle Oyster s Chop House,
Sic St, for Steaks, Chops Large Eastern Oysters
Open day and night. ADAM DAMN, PROP. ml4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
ATTENTION, YOUNG REPUBLICANS

| A Ii PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG
| n Mems Republican Club and all other Re
| publcans of the city of Sacramento under
thirty-six years of age. requested to meet at
| the Court house, on MONDAY EVENING, June
| sd, at S o'clock for the purpose of effecting
| permanent organization of Young Mems Re-
| publican Club. c. n. POST,
| je21-2t Temporary Chairman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23

Original Campi Restaurant and Oyster
House 500 J ST. Meals cooked in French, Italian
or American style. JOHN MATR0VICH, Prop.
mli-lm