davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

PORTLAND, March 16sh.-No tidings have
been received of the five horse aud cattle
thieves who broke jail few days ago at
Baker City and escaped. 1t ia confidently
believed that they have gone TO Arizona
n large force Of Cinnamon have Just COM
menced work on the B sker City Branch Rail-
road in Union county, and the work Is being
crowded forward with all possible vigor.
Mrs. Martin, one of The Oldest pioneer
women in the State, died yesterday at hel
home, on Cow creek, in soashsrn Oregon, at
an advanced age.
The recent rains in Jacks n county, Or,
are said to have greatly bei ilei the grain
crops. Many fields stood + lly in need of
rain. The outlook for excel nt crops is fiat
tering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
OREGON
II card From I

JOHN a. CHILD, Portland, Or, writes that he
has sold DIR. wIsTA&'s BALSAG GF WILD
CRFRRY thirty three years, and he knows it to
be one of the Oldest as well as one OF the most
reliable preparations in the market for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung Complaints.
J. F. WINNER, Brownsville, Or, writes th.t
several cases have recently coue to his notice
where he had recommended wIsTAEs's BALss VI
foI Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung Com
paints, and in every case the parties informed him
that the Bals,m had helped them. Ore old gentle
man told him that the Balsam had saved his life
thirty years before.
B. F. BELT, Salem, Or, writes " g IsTAR's
BALsAH has always given entire satisfaction, and
those that have used it stick to it,"
None genuine unless signed 7. BUTTS on the
VIZ .pper. nS-IpIyMTh&wIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
E-Y-sAEERTN2 a
-A-sss - ssss usas 49, sSsssa
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS.

StEAtED PROP SAILS WILL BE RECEIVED
> by Tie Sac, ,neato CITY Board oi Education. at
their 1fiee SOB street, beginning March 3, 1854,
until MONDAY, MAY 3, 1855, % be opened
at $50 o'1loc,, P. Il. on May 5, 1855 Tor Common
School Text Books in lieu Of ,he following list adopt
cijn May, -ss9:
McGuHs's Readers, series q i've books /;
MeGuI,'s c,.g C1uts, Psyson Denton Serb
uer's Copy Books series Of seven books. Bartholo-
news Draw nE Cards, Colbur-'s Meutal Arithmetic,
Robins1us Complete Arithmetic, SWiuions Word
Book, uarrlrs Introductory Geography, HsrPcr's
School Geography Reed s Kellogg Graded Lessons
ia English, Zee & ke,logg's Higher Lessons in Eng
Ish Rslrra-a's Cuited States History, Bryant *
STATIONS Common School Bcog keeping, Cutters
Elementary Physiology, Aims Rudiments (Germanl
Aims GRAMMAR (German)i Aims Grammar and
Reader (GeTmul,
Samples Of The looks must accompany each bid
and the bid must state the rate al which each viii
be furnished st wholesale and at retail. and whether
the books accepted viii be exchanged for those nov
in use without cost 20 the pupils or TO the Board
satisfactory 70 tho Board will be required froa the
succt ssfu bidder that such books be purchased
at one or more places in this city in sufficient qusn
tity and az ali proper times al the retail price agreed
upon during the existence Of his contract and that
the books Ia weight, color and qusity Of paper, in
binding, Ia typography, aud IN all other respects
shall be cgga, % the samples The Board reserves
the right 70 reec. any all bids any portion Of
bid.
JOHN F. SLATER, President.
I p LANE Serretar- rpr3-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
WHISTLER AND MU1DooN.-The S

WHISTLER AND MULDooN.-The San
Francisco Call of March 10th says:
The partissns of both these famous
wrsstlers are confident of success, and if any
doubt remained as to the thorough recov.
cry of Whistler's strength his preliminary
exercise of the past few days would GER
tainly have dispelled it, Young Dutchy is
looking after Whistler's wants, and the
satin-like condition Of his skin gives evi.
dence of physical excellence brought about
by good care, plenty of sleep, hard work
and abstemiousness. Whistler is without
question one of the strongest men alive to-
day, and no one who knows him will
question his courage or ability to stand
punishment. He has but one mania, and
that is to conquer Muldoon, and Monday,
the 24sh OF the present month, has been
agreed upon to decide the long. .mooted
question of superiority between these two
modern gladiators. Mu!doon, ike Whis-
tier, is now constantly in his fannels, but,
unlike his relentless opponent, is taking
only the lighter forms of exercise. A slight
increase in his weight has followed in con-
sequence. All who saw Muldoon stripped
for his contest with Bauer agreed that he
was too fine and looked worn and haggard
after his eight months of almost continu-
ous training, and the attack of vertigo
which he experienced in the first bout of
his last match was pretty good evidence
! that be might have been In besttr order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
FOR SALE, SEWiRG MACHINES

TIME IMPROVED LIGHT RUNNING" DO
nestle, with selfsetting attachments, sell
setting needle s.f-threading shuttle. Buy no ma
chine un I'll seeing and try ing it. New Singer Model
Machines $50. No White, Royal st. John, from
$40 upwards Machines rented and repaired.
Needles - cents a dozen. \. PoMAER, Agent,
No 72g 4 street fel9-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
Eo -. g Z. T. ~ ~.

yXVHE OLD AND wELl-KNowN GENER Al
Merchandise business Of N. LAVENSON,
ROckin stock and fixtures complete. Rare
chance fo- 1n euterprisiug man. Splendid pros
poets ahead, IS the quarres will do tig business
this summer Reasons for selling and further partc-
ular5 will be given Icy calling on or addressing NJ.
LANENSNN E.c,Iin. Placer county. mI2-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
rarson Newman on the Isampage.

NEW YORK, March 17th-A. M-Nswman
said in a sermon yesterday q 1 shall not be
satisfied until 1 see the day in this country
when Congress so amends the naturalization
laws that foreigners will be compelled to re-
side heze Just IS long as Ia native born
old myself, before they can exercise the
elective franchise, America is for Ameri-
Cans. Too much premium is given in this
country to foreigners. All offices are open to
them. 1 shall be glad if legislation be
enacted that shall declare that no foreign
born citizen she'll enter the halls of leeisla-
tion." Two Jewish gentlemen arose and left
the church abruptly after this sentiment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

EOR SALE-THE ALLEN SPRINGS PROPER
ty, rear Bartlett Springs in Lake County,
California; 1G0 acres Of picturcsquely-si situated
land with Hotel Cauins and all Personal Property
at low price 4 big bargain for doctor or
hotel man. Inquire Of CARL STROBEL, 32l J
street. Sacramento. Cal mrI-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

Hsle's Honey Of Horehound and Tar viii cura
Pixies Toothachs Drops cdra in one miauta.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
ramou. Eorse nlsposea of hy I,ame

New York. March 16.h.-The famous
horse Judge Fullerton was rtfFlsd off last
night, W. H. Smith. IF the Hoffman House,
being the wiener Twenty thousand dollars
was originally paid for him. Anthony Com
stock had declared that he would stop the
game, but he was outwitted, the rsffiipg
taking place in secret. Ex-Sherif Bowie
presided. Fifty-tour, being the highest pos
sible throw with three dice, was thrown FIVE
times. In throwing off the ties AZ finally
won.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
aLDI NJ YIN N LEIAIFl
Elk Grove, Sacramento, county, Cal.
mrl4-lmFMN+


TNARM FOR sALE.-lGO ACKEs OF FINE ~
II Foothiu Land, with Improvements,
FOR CITY property of equal value. Inquire of CARL
STROBEL, 32l street, Sacramento, Cal. mr13-6t-
V1OR sALE-sONE CHOICE BROWN LEG
horn eggs. Price, 81 per setting. Inquire Of
a. LINS, alley Il aud I, Tenth and Eleventh
streets. mr5-2H"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
x. e.. 80 -, 81 IL En -.

4 WELL STABiiSHED HARNESS On
"a and saddle non, in an agricultural TtszeSA
t1an N Arizona, aII be sold at a bargain.
For particulars, apply to \. A. Van lyokHlES q
co, Sacramento, Cal; or to II. II. AcNs.L,
PhnuiN. A. felSlp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
INC Elood an tl,c NII.sIssinpl.

NEw ORLEANS, Mach 16th-A PicGYune
V.ckshutg special says: From sShalkey 20
Greenwood, hundred miles below. the water
is over all places, except a few mounds sniff
Gent for stock to STAND on. The town Of
Greenwood is under water except q ware
house aud the Court-house. Shell Mound ard
Sidon are both ovelfowed. No loss Of life IL
stock ia yeported, The planters ale in good
spirits and bslieve tie worst IS ovsr There
ia no Generalization in labor. II is believed
the water will recede in time to make good
crons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

mr7-1,FWM&wly
FOR THE COMPLEXION !

FS7HIS ELEGANT PREPARATION IS THE MO ST
perfect beautifer known. 1t is pure and
harmless, delightful its app cation and wonderful
in its effects, while the closest scrutiny fais TO
detect its use. Prepared by u. BOWMAN. Chem
ist, Oakland. For sale by all druggist mrs Ga MWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

COLUMBIA Is. C.), March 16sh.-Carrie,
daughter of Governor Thompson, who was
lrightfully burned while reading in front Of .
CRATE March 4th, died last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
HALE BROS. & co.
BOOTS and SHOES

We dily receiving the noted Eastern manuact
and GENTS BOOTS SHOES, subjected
full examination by thoroughly his line, and
marked at snail percentage 1t is with
study that enabled
say perfect oando that well prepared to meet
the wants people of this We have
of study and day by day
adding increasing demands of
many patrons P. again in the Eastern
making purchases you est well assured
Ieotion remind you that
assortment BOOTS embrace every variety and
STYLE from the Brogan importers of
goods and thus the mid
dlemen profit and as WE BUY as WE'LL AS SELL FOR
CASH WE RECEIVE THE FULL BENEFIT OF ALL CASH
places stock in the house at VERY Low
PRICES; selling goods small margin of
profit by visiting store few hours
making inspection of many different lines carried
by goods all marked in plain figures and
give believe give better
procured elsahere least ready and
willing you to put us to pleasure
you your than liberal patronage Of
past business merit
continuance of the same.
Country orders prompt careful attention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
Prize Fight on q Rarse,

NEw York, March 16,h.-A prize fight for
800 wss fought to-day on barge, which was
towed out into East river 20 escape the po-
lice. The principals were Tom Hogan and
Jim Barr, both from Green Point. Four
rounds were fought. both nen being severely
punished. -Four of BarI's teeth were knocked
out in the first round, nud il the fourth rouud
ne was knocked senseless, and the fight was
given to Hogan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
FRUITS, SEEDS AID PRODUCE.
RI. G. MAY s. CD,

FULTON MARKET, FIFTH AND X rs
DOULTRY, FISH, PRODUCE, GAME, BUTTER,
Eggs, Canned Goods, Fruits, Nuts, etc.
Country orders filed on day they are received, with
fresh goods ImrI-tfl P o. Box 437.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
4 supposed Robber knIel

GALVESTON Tex, March 10Th. - John
Duffilld, aged 20, son Of Green [. Dafield, s
acters, who just previously had been refused
admission to a certain house in which the
youug man w's, and at the point of 8 pistol
was told 70 throw up his hands. DufTisld
obeyed, but only TO grasp his assailant's
weapon with his lett hand, and with his right
to plunge bowie-knifa fouF iimss into John
Kelly, who held the pistol. The latter has
since died. Drffield ard the others were ar.
rested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department are
Inserted for - cents for time three times for 90
cents, or IS cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
10 LIT 0B FOB SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department are
Inserted foT - cents for time; three times for 80
cents % cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

NOR SALE s, 800 AN ALMOST NEW
Threshing Outfit, consisting OF one new Head
Elgine, twenty-five horse power; one Bronson
Pitts Separator, forty inch cylinder one Derrick
with WAGON ard Hosting Works; three Water
Tanks; one Cock House one Feed Wagon, and all
necessary artiees included in 4 No. l outfit. The
above was purchased new in June, 1888, and run
about forty days, and known as the "Winkleman
Outfit" For further particulars call on HOLMAN,
STANTON * Co, Sacramento, or address
ALBERT WINkLEMAN,
Elk Grove, Sacramento, county, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

A MAN and WITS FOR a RANCH, $40 TO
"A SO; mixer and butter maker, $780, also,
men for ranch work, S26; a nan cook $50; men to
plant potatoes, S25 also, , walters, $50. Female
girls to wait on table, Sl5 to SO; also girls for
hcusewor in the city and country, l2 to S25 also,
girls to take care o children, and for various other
work. Apply 50 HOUSTON Y CO., corner OF Fourth
and streets Sacramento. jel3-lpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

ttLI5l OF 70 ItT Wttt.
yETkNTED-AY ENERGETIC TRAVELLING
w Salesman. Apply THIS EVENING, be
tween I ana s. III 517 J street mrl4-3L"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
A CONg0gTABLE HOME

- ~ -A-.s;a .7.s e.. l..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17

CLEVELAND, March 16.h.-Wm. B. Hszan
Gaylord, who committed suicide in Chicago
last night, wss the book keeper of the Ex-
cslsior Oil Works here, and also stock.
holder. His accounts are straight, and his
friends are at loss to account for his sction.
He just came of age, and it is supposed that
he came Into possession # considerable PROF.
erty on attaining his majority, and WAS the
probable heir of large fortune
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29
gnrt.
Boarntna.
2flomrB TO goan.

D0ARDING.-Desir front rooms, with
ID board; convenient to the business part of
the city. 1853 York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29
Give Savannah a Chance.

In speaking of the effect of the sale OF
the Brunswick and Western Road to the
Savannah, Florida and Western Road, on
the future of the city of Brunswick, our
esteemed and sprightly contemporary, the
Brunswick Herald, says:
The Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway have no water privileges in Sa-
vannah, and here in Brunswick water
privileges may now be secured for $4,000,
that they could not secure at all in Sayan-
nah, or, if so, at an outlay of fully half a
million dollars!
This Is a rather remarkable statement.
1t will surprise the officers of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western. Perhaps our
contemporary meant to surprise them.
For a good long while they have rested
under the belief that their road owned
about half a mile Of the best wharf pro-
perty of Savannah. Can it be possible
that they have been mistaken all this
time? The road certainly occupies some
very fine wharves, which cost good deal
more than $4,000.
We haven't word to say. however,
against the ambitious little city of Bruins
wick. We want to see her prosper, and
we are willing to do all we can to make
her prosperous.
She certainly has a vigorous and plucky
champion of her cause in the Herald. If
the HerdldS efforts are as successful as
they ought to be, Brunswick will cover
good deal more ground in a few years
than she does new. We hope, however,
that the Herald will not be too hard on
Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29

@%tANA . @@0t@naA &~NCN@'
The picturesque boom for Gen. Butler
for President has all along been regarded
by the two principal political parties as
little short Of a gigantic practical joke.
There have been so many ludicrous fea-
lures connected with it that it has been
laughed at rather than dreaded, and few
have thought it necessary to make serl-
Gus fight against this extremely vulnerable
son OF Massachusetts,.
Evidence has now come to light which
goes to make the Butler campaign more
notorious, il not more amusing than ever.
1t is stated that his boom was so reluctant
when he ran for Governor the first time,
after he abandoned the Republican party,
that he was compelled to resort TO heroic
measures to give it life aud activity.
In other words, it is charged that he
was forced to hire large number of can
vassers to secure signatures to a docu-
ment requesting him to be a candidate
for Governor. He boosted that $1,000
people requested him to be candidate.
1t is asserted that nine-tenths of the
signers were procured by the solicitation
of the canyassers. One of these canvass
ers, SAYS a New York paper, was inter-
viewed Saturday and declared that the
story was true. He was employed at SO
per day to get up signatures. He was
very successful, not on ac-
count of Buffers popularity, but
because the Democrats were anxious to
use Butler to get the Republicans out Of
power. He was selected because he had
a personal following of some 10000 Re-
publicans at that time. This monster pc
tition, accompanied by divers other tricks,
enabled him TO get the Democratic nomi-
nation. When he was elected it was by
the liberal use of money among his paid
retainers, with whose aid he conducted
probably the best organized political fight
that had been known up to that time in
the history of Massachusetts.
In the present campaign it is not be-
lieved he will have the support Of any
| considerable number of Democrats. and
the Independent Republicans who have
bOlted Blaine's nomination will certainly
not vote for him. They are solid for
| Cleveland. Butler can hardly command
more than 10000 or $4,000 votes in the
cunning eleCbiOhs Dut WIS win "ON"'AO00
be enough to give the electoral vote of
the State to Blaine, as the Democrats
and Independents can hardly foot up
much over 100000. Were it not for But
| Ier's organization and bar'l it is not
| thought his vote in the State would go
over $4,000 or $4,000. Massachusetts
| Democrats laugh at the idea Of his carry
ing the State as prepOsterOus, and if, con-
trarv to all expectations, he should poll a
large vote he must get it from the Repub-
lican ranks. In that event the Democrats
would carry the State, for it is not likely
that the large vote of last year will be
/ eaualed in the Presidential election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29
NIahnne in Trouble.

1t is said that all of MahOne's Read
ulster Iieutenants, except Wise and
Brady, have deserted him. Even Gov.
Cameron has given him the cold
shoulder. 1t is said that the aim of the
Iieutenants is to overthrow Malone. They
are tired of him and his overbearing, die
tatorial ways. They look upon him
anyway as the man who reached the re-
NTH Of his power sometime ago, and who
will soon sink into comparative obscurity.
A good many of the rank and file OF the
Readjusters are dropping back into the
Democratic party, where they are likely
to remain.
1t is only lately that Riddleberger and
Cameron have shown open hostility to
Malone. Their hostility is so marked,
however, that there is not much chance
Of a reconciliation. Malone appears to
find pleasure in telling mis- troubles to
Mcpherson, Secretary Of the Republican
Congressional Committee. Mcpherson,
however, hasn't much use for him if he
cannot insure any Republican Congress
men from Virginia. Instead of being an
object of hate Malone promises to become
an object of pity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29

WANTED, a sober and industrious bov -
w feed Universal press. Apply befwaeoO
and O'Clock to-day. l73 and us Bav stre een
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29

A \ expert penman and good accountant
IA with sober habits, desires position IN :
wholesale grocery or commission house ~ biIi
shipping, account. sales clerk or assistanf
bookkeeper; good reference as to abiIitv
character, etc. Address G., New Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29
Scraps of Buffers Record.

BENJAMIN F. Butler was the most violent and
uuscrupulous of the impeachers Of An
drew johnson in 1868. There was
nothipg to which this malignant
demar0gue did not resort in order to
procure the removal of the President. He
hired spies to dog the steps of President
JOhnsOn's friends and invaded the sanctity of
the mails and the telegraph to accomplish his
desperate purpose. At last his colleagues in
the trial were compelled to protest against his
brutal and villanOus methods. Andrew
johnson was emphatieally man OF the peo-
pIe. During his service in Congress he ac-
comnlished more by his advocacy of the
homestead bill and other measures in the in
terest of the wOrkicg people than the whole
breed az Buffers. President JohnsOn's close
svmpathv with the cause of the people was
one of the reasons why he was so remorsely
persecuted by such men as Butler. who sought
to usurp control of the government TO promote
their selfish and corrupt ends. Now the chief
perseutor of Andrew johnson parades be-
fore the country as the friend Of the people!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-29

sadly deficient in speed. The stands, which
cost an enormous amount of money. are hide
Gus.
THE private circus promises to be an inter-
esting feature OF Partisan singh life." NJ.
Molier's brilliant success last winter has so
kindled enthusiasm that one gentleman has
given over his private park to this refined
amusement, and amateur horsemen, clowns
and athletes can now both satisfy their own
vaulting ambitions and delight their expect
ant friends. Thus lifted to the level OF
amateur theatricals, the private circus will
enlist the ardent efforts of those who have
nothing better to do, and perhaps serve good
purpose IN becoming an instrument OF physl-
cal culture.
THE value and proper use of the title ''Es-
quire" Is as much in doubt now apparently in
England as in the United states. London
Truth SAYS: SIT is generally agreed that its
use should not. if possible. be allowed to any
gentleman worth, say, less than ten shillings
a week, unless he be an office boy, or other
wise professionally engaged. 1t has. how
ever, been reserved for the press to fix the
exact worth of the title. A journal published
in the town Of Burnham. small, but pOpu-
lar resort on the SOmersetshire coast. has the
following at the head Of its List of Visitors
The word Esq charged Sd. prepaid"
SECOND OFFICER WADDELL, of the British
steamship Sculptor, which arrived at Balti-
more Tuesday from Rio. reports that several
attacks upon whales by whale thrashers were
seen on the voyage. One day three whales
were killed in less than half an hour by these
fish The whale thrasher Mr.. Waddell de-
scribes as fish with a trunk about five feet
long, very round. and a tail twelve feet long,
The tai Is nat, with sharp edges. Inc thrash
ers follow the whale with tail lifted high out
of the water, at the same time swaying II
from side to side, until with a swift motion II
is brought down upon the whale with terrific
force, cutting into him like the strokes OF a
knife. Sometimes three thrashers were seen
alongside one whale. Mr.. Waddel has in his
possession a flying fish, about ten inches long
with four wings and beard of brown sub
stance fully three inches long. He has pre-
served il In q bottle.