davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
FEBRUARY.

The month opened with the placing Of General
Grant upon the retired lIst-a graceful act BY a
grateful. nation and possessed Of no political gnf
canoe Vbate,er. The defalcation of a second State
Treasurer that Of Alabama, was a shock to the
country and awakened much inquiry as to the cause
for so much betrayal Of public confidence by off,
Gals but no other cause can be found than the
low standards Of selection established under pari-
san rule. A revolt in the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils dreS momentary attention. and was promptly
suppressed and vigorously and properly punished by
the Secretary Of the Navy. The floods in Pennsyi-
yania, Indiana and Ohio were the chisf physical
events. The Jeanette Court Of Inquiry reported
the loss Of that vessel TO have been inevitable but
it remains to be added that this verdict has not re-
moved the impression. which we think justified,
that the ship was III selected for the Arctic voyage
and not equal to the demands made upon her or the
requirements Of that arduous service The death of
Ex-Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut, vas one of the
mourniul events of the period. The reception Of
the remains o. John Howard Payne from abroad was
q notable event. The author Of Home, Sweet
Heme received at last ting burial al The hands Of
negligent country. The country accomplished an
act OF justice IN the passage Of the J-panese indem
nifty bill by which the sum Of s7s5 coo was returned
70 japan but we did not prove equal 10 doing the
full measure Of justice by paying the interest for
the use Of the funds so long withheld. In this
month the President named the CHu Ser.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
CmAs. u. POWaRs, q. !
aRs. KELLOGG Il GOSs.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
x corner Second and X streets. Office Hours
2 TO 1890 a. NJ; to A. and to P. NJ Residence
9l3 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. m234ply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
DOMESTIC NOTES.


JANUARY.
The year opened by the passage by Congress of
the Pendleton civil service bill. It's operation to
this date has been all that its most sanguiae friends
anticipated No enactment in recent years has had
a greater, promises TO exert a more beneficial, in
fuence upon the country. The shipping bin
attracted much attention. and while falling, it
turned the thought Of the country in direction
that must result in good Trade at the opening of
the year rather dull, but there were no indca-
lions Of credit having been unduly enlarged In
some lines Of heavy manufacture there were indca-
tiors Of over producton-in iron especially Re.
fusal was made to permit Chinese to make the
transit Of the country route for China, and the
decision awakened much incorporate criticism OF
California. The defalcaticn Of Polk, the Treasurer
OF Tennessee, attracted public attention The de-
cison Of the Supreme Court of the United States,
that the law relating to conspiracy to deprive any
person Of the equal protection of the laws Is mcon-
stiulonal surprised the country and fore Swallowed
the later decision Of the unconstitutional ty Of the
civil rights bill The order was made in this month
for the Strengthening of the navy, a step which
should have been au,horiz d years ago, but which
narrow-minded policy prevented The best senii.
ment Of the country will be reflected if further
liberal appropriations are made in that direction by
the present Congress. In Iowa the prohibition
amendment was held to be unconstitutional, to the
surprise Of the country and the discontinue of the
temperance element. This was intensified by the
fact that the constitutional law met its
defeat at the hands of mere error OF legislation
That public sentiment will sustain similar amend
meut soon. is to be seriously questioned Our own
belief is that it will be some years before such
measure can again be carried. In the poiticU-
economic debate the tariff question remained up
permost and the issues between Free Traders and the
Protectionists we're distinctly drawn within the
lines Of the press In Massachusetts,, in this month,
a legislative committee reported a bill in favor of
admitting women to the right Of suffrage in all mu-
nicipal affairs 1t is but one of many evidences in
the year that the sentiment in favor Of extending
the suffrage is augmenting. The exclusion Of Amer
lean pork pro lucts from the German Empire was
the occasion Of much feeling aud demand for r.
talistory measures, which proposition has since r.
ceivei the Endorsement of the President and prob
ably viii receive the sanction Of Congress. The
fearful loss of life at Milwaukee in the burning Of
the Newhall House attracted attention anew to the
necessity Of improved facilities for saving life ID
such cases. The star route trials commanded
share Of public attention. The reduction of the
publia debt was reported TO be sls 500 600, main
teuanco Of the regular average for the asst past
seven mouths
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

1 thist) Residence, No 6i2 Fourteenth street.
Office, No. 627 street (over Da'e'), Sacramento,
Cal. off9e hours-l0 to II A. NJ; to P. NJ; $50
to P NJ. Special attention gwen TO diseases Of the
heart and lungs. dl21m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

N Enlist, QURN's BUILDING, sss1SSIIs.lEz.s
4 y northeast corner Fourth and J71fA5sszssa
streets Artificial Teeth inserted on all~--LLI19
bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction Of teeth. JEST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEO. BOYNE,
q. YMICkEI.

DAPER-HANGER AND DECORATOR, WITH
Il C. II Krebs Co., go street, between Sixth
and seventh n3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
2. ROOT. ALEN. NELSON J. D
ROOT, NELSON & co.,

TNIoN FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
! Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween n and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made TO order. jy44plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
Is5s. F. FOSTER d CO., 1888.


DooK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
I Blank Book Manufacturers, No. Sl9 street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. jye0-RpG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

The continued arrival of English and Irish pauper
immigrants excited the Indignation OF the country,
and orders were issued for a more vigorous enforce
me-t Of the law against such Importations. The
first treaty between our Government and Corea was
ratified, thus opening the door 0! heretofore
closed country 10 our trade and commerce
In politicc- economic circles the chief event was
the converting of the Free Trade Convention in De-
troit. Not so much was accomplished, however,
was hoped Tor. Smuggling along the Rio Grlnde
took great proportions and required the strong
est eXertions Of the Customs officials to check it.
The sentiment of the country was noted as growing
stronger IN favor Of broader treaty relation with
Mexico and the enlargement Of the free list. 1t vas
shown that the result would be largely to the gain
Of the United States The assaults upon the Ia
waiian Reciprocity Treaty were renewed and strong
efforts were made by Eastern sugar dealers and
Southern growers to bring it into disrepute In
scientific circles the event Wac the return of the
official expedition to the roline Islands to observe
the total eclipse OF the sun. The observers met
with great success. The month was distinguished
by the completion Of the star route trials and the
scquitta OF Dorsey. Partisans yainly attempted to
make capital out Of this result against the Repub-
lican party, but matter of fact the ygor of the
Republican administration in pushing his proseeu-
ton went to the credit Of the party and negatived
Democratic efforts TO use the acquittal political
weapon Chief Bushy Head was paid the 100000
voted him by Congress for lands ceded to the United
States by the Cherokee Nation. The Harper
high license bill became law in Hi
nois Dukes, the murderer OF Captain Mutt,
was slain in this month BY the young
son Of the murdered man. Public sym1athy
almost unanimously went out to the young man,
and his conviction was not deemed possible. State
Senator Eugene Cassidy died in san Francisco, aged
6l United States District Court in Texas delivered
an important opinion in a criminal suit brought to
enforce the penalty of $500 fine for excluding Laura
Evans from ladies' car on the Texas and Houston
road The Court held the Act unconstitutional,
being an infringement on the rights of several
States; that state Tribunals only had jurisdiction in
such cases. Supreme Court of Ohio held the Scott
liquor tsx law to be constitutional. Tie decision
greatly encouraged the advocates Of regulation. The
Democratic party aIrayed itself strongly upon the
other side. Some feeling aroused by the speech
Of Wade Hampton at a Confederate monument I'M
yelling in South Carolina, in which Grafton he glori-
fed lost cause principles, but counseled obedience
10 the laws ind announced his belief in the entire
supremacy OF the Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
Old Year Out and the New Year In.

1t affords us Great pleasure to look back
over the past t10eJUe months of our business
career Ne find it has been one of u1-
usual actiUity and life, and 10e are indeed
not q little surprised at the uneqU0led sue
cess of our House, and Ue are by no means
unDoizodful Of the generosity of the tradm9
public 70ho hare so literally patJ0nj5ed our
House since its adUent in this city. We feel
quite certain that our ray of doing BUSH
ness meets Nth general Approval and that
the pulse of public sentiment beats IN Aar-
no0ny. with that Of our House. We hnOW
that in order to keep this confidence, ne
must heep continually putting forth our
best efforts We hno1U that I'VE must Dr0Ue
ourselves Vorthy Of your confidence, in
order to retain the same yNo1O, 1Oe are
located in this city for the purpose of doing
BUSINESS We ore ANXIOUS to secure aU the
trade ne can, and shall use all legitimate
means at our command to secure your
patronage. You can sit by your freSide at
home and do your trading, and secure all
the adUantages enjoyed by those 70ho ore
HU5ng in our city,; for no Department in
our House receives the care and attention
bestoUed upon our Country Orders This
Department is under the management 0fU
careful and experienced man, 1Ch0 is
thorou6hLy posted in regard to the 1Oopts
and necessities of the people, I'LL orders
are filled BY the head men of our Ua75ous
DEPARTMENTS zOI1o are instructed to use
their best JUDGMENT IN making selections.
We 6iUe to you our guarantee that all goods
shipped By our firm will be found as repre-
SeKte0 ana III all cases JUe warrant our
prices to be as 1o1o a7ad in MANY instances,
Io1cer than those of any other House Oh this
coast We shall be pleased to forward to
yO1ty address one of our illustrated Cut0-
Iogues," together with any line Of Samples
you may choose to order
We thank you for your past fa00TS, and
shall endeaUOr to so conduct our business
upon such principles Of fairness and
honesty as wiU merit q continuance OF your
most Ua111ed patronaSe We Vish you, one
and all, q Happy .Ne1O Year." and many
o. return of the same, and trust the results
for the Year of 1854 may be as salts
factory as those of 1883 hare been
q, Try this Shopping by Mail.
Respectfully yours,
HAnE BG OS- 81 Co.
o. q n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
CmARLEs 2. PtNKMAM. ". H..
WV ELLERY eQICGs, ", D..


HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, southwest corner IT Seventh and J
streets, in Bryte's new building, up stairs Resi-.
dence, southeast corner Of Seventh and streets,
Sacramento. Office Hours l TO and to P. N.
and on sundays only, Z to P. NJ je25-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

Ru.sa, through her Ministry Of Fortign afaiIs
pava notice 10 the Powers that she eXpecei in AZ
rneuia an equiyalentfor British occupation Egypt
Castelar,, the Spanish statesman awakened an inter
ting debate by urging the union Of Spain and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
Z the University OF Berlin, Germany Office and
residence No 52l street. between Fifth and Sixth,
to SIN iU.d
WALLACE A. BBs&Gs, II. y.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. NO gre J STREET
Sacramento.
s n Az.
ONCE gours Il Az. 70 2 P. 4. }tel2-4r.'
[ $3.50 to P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
DENTISTRY.

DRs. HREwEZ d sOUTmWGRTB,
h ENTTSTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER .,s'sssTTxss..
Of Seventh and ! streets, in Brvte's -
new building, upstairs Teeth extracted, Lilly
without pain, by the of improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas auls-Iajna
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
j. REIiNER d CO,
Twentieth and Ii streets, Sacramento.

N EALERs IN ALL KINDS OFCS~~afNwra
~ Fresh Meats and Sausages ~ 81
and the same delivered TO any part S5HW
Of the city free OF charge. nl0-lm --AA----s4-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
MARKETS.
PAHK MARKET
f.B- GIVE HIM A CALL. 81
1Ha I "A.
HCLTON's Market.

IO2S II street, near Eleventh, Sacramento
4 PPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS LINES, DATES,
N Cocoanuts Figs, Ctrou, Cunauts, Raisins
Cranberries and cider. Also, Nuts Candies and
full line Of Vegetables, Fish and Canned Goods,
which shall sell cheap for cash. Goods delivered
free Of CHARGE Ids lmlC. HOLTON, Propnetor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
DIR, 10y FOND WON
DIR. DE DERRY

WAS REMOVED To THE SOUTHWEST COR.
nar Of and Sixth Streets (MasoniC Build
ing, Il street eutrancel Consultations in English,
French aud German. All Professional Calls promptly
attended to day and night. Office hours-l0 A. NJ.
to u NJ; 2 to i, and TO P. NJ. dS-lm
CnAs. II. POWERS, ~ u.
NFFICE, SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH
q y and streets, Sacramento Office hours 0
to u 8 to5 7toS diff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

Kelly was convicted in May for the murder Of
CAven6i,h and Burke. The attack on Minister sar-
gent, which alleged that lac had written to newspa-
pers in America criticisms % Government orders in
Germany relative to exclusion of American pork,
was found 10 be groundl,ss, and the Berlin Ga-e.s
suolosized The new Turkish Minister Tewfk
p.sha. arrived at Washington. The International
Fisheries Exhibition opened at London; it was on
All sides admitted that in lasorsAying and valuable
inventions for fisheries the American exhibits sur
passed all others. The treaty Of peace between
Chile and Peru was signed; the terms we're harsh,
and the recognition Of the IglesiIs government it
was believed would be resisted by the people the
withdrawal Of Chilean forces The demand for a
second Suez Canal was renewed. DeLesseps insisting
that the present company had vested right to cut
il II one was run parallel to the present lice. Spain
agreed 70 pay the American Indemnity, but at the
close Of the year had not kept faith by doing SO.
The commercial tresty between Madagascar and
Germany was concluded, and excited bitterness
OF feeling in France The Gar Of Russia
crowned without disturbances occurring The be
lief prevailed tina. Che Gar attended to grant re-
forms, and hopes Of paeifcation in Russia were
strengthened AMI Jewish riots Ia southern and
eastern Russia excited just anger among civilized
people; the Government evidently feared to deal
gummarily with the rioters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
~. II, PIERs"h,

II ENLIST, Ais STBEET, BETWEEN .ss.SS3laI.s.a
DFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti. HT5ss.sssssa
fetal Teeth inserted on God, Nulcanite ~IIIlS
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas ad-
ministered for painless extraction Of teeth. iyl4lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
G. PHIL. HARTM ann,
nYrsENThI nIARNIn

MO. AIS X STREET, EETwEENSSaTyero
~ Fourth and Fifth, opposite Me St5s4
tropoitan Theater, Dealer in FRESH SSzeSSF
Meats, Hams, Bacon, etc. Constantly -AA---AA
on hand Liver Sausage, B'ocd Sausage Wiener
wurst, Pork Sausage, Tenderloin AMI Spare Ribs
Prices the lowest. ul-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

Respectfully yours,
HAEEs EE OS- 81 CO..
Nos. 899 S31, S33, 835 K stree, and No.
1926 Ninth street,
S a G RA M Il n II O.
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06

s0t Ii The tasselh Is "a ming ground, ard
psbably the lAfgest number Of cult
vsfprs harvest tnelr crop at this stage.
Most farmers prefer to cut fodder
edxn previous to ! frost, at whatever
! st.ge Of growth itmay chance to be.
There are, however, vocational cult
vators who contend that if the corn
Be cnt Immediately after little frost,
!. hut litrle. if any harm will be DONE
When corn fodder is grown in
& IkxRe areas it is often cut with reap
ine machine and gethered like hay
With a steel tooth rake. Corn fodder
Is often left out in the shock. When
this is done the stacks are best,
I, made medium to small size, with the
middles kept high, SO as to turn off
erer.
Farmers who have had little or no
experience in curing fodder will do
veil to cut their crops during settled
weather, allow it to dry day or two
I previous to binding it in small bun
@Slles, and expose these in turn to dry
M influences before setting up in
took or storing elsewhere. New
York W0,ld.
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06
Farm and Household.

1t has been demonstrated thu !. seed
corn for fodder gives bes. res its
when drilled in with suffic; .nt pace
between the rows for ruD. ing cult
vator. A practical qu ;stior not so
satisfactorily answe.ed, whether
the fodder shall grow SO .lckly in the
furrow as to prevent .c formation of
ears or whether.it sp4ll be grown thin
enough to obtain well formed ears.
There are two sides to this question.
Thick planting makes more fodder,
but it is liable to lodge and in quality
is hardly equal to fodder that has
stood thin enough to get the effects
of ample sunlight and ventilation
When the ears are permitted to form
there is enough grain mixed with the
chopped stalks to do away with the
addition of meal.
Planting in drills about three feet
apart with say ten kernels per foot
has brought satisfactory results in past
seasons. A rule among some OF our
most successful farmers is one and
half bushels of seed corn to the acre
for fodder.
Fodder for early feeding must be
planted early, ofcorrse. An excellent
plan is to seed at intervals of ten days
from about the first or middle of June
on TO July, SO as to furnish success
sion Of cuttings. Corn fodder when
lkMosSeet higd, fed green, provides a
capital material for tiding over the
season betweeu the sparching up of
grass ipsj uly until All rains have re
vived th6&r4skares
III ps1 - peodtable yield, the
plants ought to be cultivated two or
t11f1e flnlfE the soil must be kept
n and Ne weeds down.
Is are not OF one mind as to
~ <fage when corn fodder is
1t cut too early it |
tient amount of the al
Soio <r and starch, to make
III looses lmnch weight
M M IfAkn5i too late, on
5(li l&6d, tllo 1I6iose, which
{hs ~ NJ W dlgsstible, is
hQed lkko ade 5fe, which is
Water Valley progress., 1884-09-06

With the Largest HandSOmeSt and Best Niectcd
Stock Of dry goods, Notions, Hosiery, car
pets and rugs, Gloves, clothing, Boots am
Shoes, Hats & caps ever brought to thAs
market. Their stock being bought dlreedf
from first hands and for cash, they ars
pared to offer superior inducements ezH ar
examine their stock and prices bel6fe nakF
ing your purchases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-24


The following resolutions were passed unani-
mously by the members of the Chamber of Com
merce lust Thursday. September 18th. They show
how highly Colonel Allen was appreciated by the
business community, and how thoroughly this
body of representative men condemn the action
which deprived him of his office.
Rss1lrsd l. That this chamber has learned
with the deepest regret and indignation, Of the
peremptory dismissal Of Colonel W. +. Allen, from
the office Of Collector General Of Customs, which
post be has held for period of twenty-one years
3. That during his long incumbency, Colonel
Allen has Won the honor and esteem of the entire
community, by his upright discharge Of the inn
portant duties cOufded TO him by successive Kings
of Hawaii. In no instance has he been known to
sacrifice the claims of his Office to any personal
fear OF favor, and in him the Government has had
an officer Of the strictest integrity and impartial
ity, in whose hands the interests of the nation
were absolutely safe.
;. That the positions which Colonel Allen has
held as a member of the privy council Of state,
and officer the personal staff Of three Hawaiian
Kings in succession; the confidential relations
which he has hitherto held with the King and
Government, and which were almost inherited
from his late yenerated father. who devoted
great part of his long life 10 the welfare and pro-
gress of Hawaii, the discretion with which he has
at all times held alOof from public, political or
partisan discussion, maintaining an absolute 81
lence as to his own views, have pointed out Col
ouel Allen as the last man who should have been
treated by Hawaiian officials with gnOmy and dis
respect; and this Chamber cannot be ignorant of
the fact that this dismissal has been dOubly pain
fnl by the circumstances Of its execution.
l. That the foregoing considerations and the
absence of any expressed reason for Colonel Al
lens renewal, force upon the Chamber the grave
conviction that this Is but another step in the pro-
cedufe which has gradually Withdrawn the impor
iant financial interests of this Kingdom from the
control of men, Who have, by their long service,
won the confidence Of the public.
D. That while this Chamber disclaims all de
sire to take part in any purely political discussion,
1t cannot, without ignoring the responsibilities
which its charter imposes disregard any public
course of action whose effect must be to bring in
to discredit and contempt the commercial and
financial repute Of the nation.
g. That an engrossed copy of these resolutions
signed by the members. be sent to Colonel Allen,
with an expression Of the mistaken confidence of
the Chamber.