davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
FOR SALE.

Seven hundred and thirty acres Of fine farming
land. convenient 10 Cucamenva Station. Will
WM. THORPE.
apfh No Court street. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
DR.. Joseph Kurtz

No. e6s Main street. opposite Baker Block
s1Eyc and ear diseases treated with the care Of
= specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
NOTICE.

To all whom u may concern: hereby notify
the public that have sold out the 10. Angeles
.Jcwelry store TO l.. n. Wagner. All who are in
debted 10 the er<AblIshnse sent will please come un
who have CLAIM . 70 make against me viii please
DO ths sane. myi-i0o y. Q. cuRhELius.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
PHYSICIANS.
NJ. P. CHAMBERLIN, M. D.,

Cfiic rooms and No. 20 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours, 10 to IL A. NJ, 2 to and to 8 ?.
NJ; Sundays, sto5 p, N. The poor will receive
advice gratuitou-ly from to g =. N. VIII attend
to calls from residence, Chicago avenue, Boyle
Heights, mornings, evenings and all hours Of the
night. obstetrics and diseases OF women a spe-
ciati. Charges reasonable In all cases. my2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

A is married in New York, where he
has resided for years, and has family, and
is the owner OF real and other estate. He
desires divorce and goes to Indiana, where
that thing is cheap and easy. Upon COM
plying with some local rule, and with no
actual notice to his wife he gets a decree of
divorce and presently is married in that
State to another wife who brings him other
children. He again requires new estates,
but firing of his second wife, he deserts
her and goes to California. where in a brief
space he is again divorced and then mar
ries again, forming new family and ac
curing new real and personal estates. In
a few years his tickle taste changes again
and he returns to New York, where he finds
his first wife has obtained a valid divorce
for his adulterous marriage in Indiana,
which sets her free and forbids his marry
ing again during her life time. He then
slips into an Eastern State, takes q resi-
dence acquires real property there, and,
after period, gets judicially freed from his
California bonds He returns to New York,
takes some new affinity, crosses the New
Jersey line, and in an hour is back to New
York, enjoying so much of his estate as the
Courts have not adjudged to his first wife,
and gives new children to the world. AT
length his Master takes him. He dies in
testate. Now, what is the legal status and
the condition of the various citizens he has
given to our common country? And what
can the States of their birth or domicile do
for them. A few words will show how
difficult and important these questions are.
The first wife's children are doubtless legit-
innate and heirs to his estate everywhere.
The Indiana wife's children are legitimate
there. but probably illegitimate everywhere
else. The California children are legiti-
mate there and u New York THAT mar
rage having taken place after his first wife
had obtained her divorced, but iilegitimate
in Indiana and elsewhere while the second
crop of New Workers are legitimate in the
Eastern states and New York, and illegiti-
mate in Indiana and California. There is
real and personal property in each Of these
States. There are four widows each en-
titled to dover and distribution somewhere
and to some extent. and large number of
surely innocent children, whose legitimacy
and property are at stake. All these legal
embarrassments spring from want of uni
formity of laws on a subject which should
admit of no more diversity than the ques-
ton of citizenship itself.-[Judge Noah
Davis, in the North American Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
The Pulley Side of Belts.

There is ust now among mechanics a
lively discussion rs to which side of a
leather belt should run on the pulley face.
In some establishments both ways are
practiced, and it would seem that under
these circumstances so nearly uniform, the
matter might be at last decided. But the
foreman or superintendent who prefers the
flesh side to the pulley face holds that his
belts last longer than those run by the
other foreman in another part of the estab-
lishment, who turns his belts inside out"
OF course prejudice has much to do in
these cases, and probably prevents fair
conclusion. 4 writer in a recent number
of the Journal Of Railwdy appliances says ::
g advocate running the flesh side to
the pulley for the following reasons:
Leather is fibrorls and curiously construct
ed, as revealed under microscope, in the
form of triangle, the tender part or grain,
representing the top part of the triangle
being very fine and delicate, whereas the
flesh part. or bottom of the triangle, has a
coarser and thicker fiber, and if it is prop
erly skived will be just as smooth as the
grain, although Il great deal tougher, and
will therefore stand more wear and friction.
If YOU will notice belts that have run grain
to the pulley for any length of time you
will find the grain cracked and you wonder
WHY II u DtCuliSt NpNl lldNt SNDItCltI tlIC
tenderest part of the hide to the hardest
usage; the friction has burned the grain,
the burning has brittled and hardened it :;
YOU can never restore it. If you let the
flesh part do the work, the grain side being
elastic, it will bind the coarser fibfous parts
aud keep them together" The principal
proprietor of one of the Oldest and most
extensive manufactures of leather and belt
ing in the country recently declared him
self as positively and unequivocally in favor
of running the flesh side to the pulley, as
the result of more than thirty years obser-
walton, and he offered, among other rea-
sons, the quaint one that the belt run thus
was in the natural position of the hide.
Per contra the superintendent of a large
establishment, where heavy machine tools
are built, runs all his belts grain side TO
the pulley faces, claiming a much longer
life to the belts and closer contact be-
tween belt and pulley face. In this case,
however, all the pulleys are of turned and
finished iron And it is possible that all
these disagreements on this question may
arise from the differences i'll the materials
of the pulley faces. Wooden-taced pulleys
are coming into use again, particularly for
puileys above tweSty-four inches in diam
eter, and leatherfaced pulleys are very
common. 1t is undcniable that there is
difference in the holding force of these diff
fering faces as there is in their materials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Eighty girls were maintained at the Mag
daien Asylum during last week.
VIM. NJ. Nelson has withdrawn all con-
nection with Hill-Sharon divorce case
DR.. John +. Wales, who rather mys-
teriously disappeared about two weeks ago,
is reported to be soiourning with relatives
in Mendocino county.
Last week III immigrants arrived from
the East. OF those 400 came directly to
this city. a party of eighty Europeans is
expected to- arrive within a few days via
New Orleans.
The third match of the series of seven for
the Harrison trophy was contested Satur-
day afternoon at the Olympic Grounds, by
the Occident and Merton cricket clubs, the
Merions proving the victOrs.
The scheme of running a tunnel under
the bay to Oakland has at last arrived at
something nearly definite. Henry Amber
son, an engineer is reported to have given
the matter much study and to have formed
plan for the purpose of accomplishing the
desired end.
The Society of Progressive Spiritualists of
San Francisco was made the recipient of
two lots i'll South San Francisco on Friday.
donated to it TO be used for the benefit of the
mediums relief fund. The donor was John
Madison Plat, an old resident OF this city
and county.
Charles Nordberg made an attempt to
kill himself in a Steuart-street lodging
house Friday afternoon, but was too drunk
to accomplish his purpose. A bullet from
his tive-shooting revolver which he had
intended driving through his brain, only
cracked the plastering in his room He
was arrested for discharging firearms in the
city limits.
The heaviest bet yet made in this city on
the result of the Presidential campaign is
that between VIM. 7. Seaman and Joseph
Emirick. Scanlan bets Emirick $500 that
Blaine and Logan will be elected. while the
latter wagers an equal amount that Cleve-
land and Hendricks will be victorious The
money is said to be deposited in Donohoe 4,
Kelly's bank.
A hard-glove contest took place Saturday
evening between local pugilist known as
Young Mitchell, San Francisco boy, and
Tom Carroll, recent importation from
New York The former, who claims to be
only 16 years old, touched the beam at 126
pounds, while the latter, who has Just
passed his majority, weighed but 123 Car
roll was knocked out in the fourth round
The last time Nat Goodwin, the actor,
was III tnlS CITY ne pliiyeu caTuS anu loSt 10
the tune of 5000. To secure this sum he
gave promissory notes to that amount, but
failed to redeem them before he left. He
was stopped by Sheriff at Ellko, New, but
was allowed to go, on making, under pro-
test, deposit of SLIGO. Saturday morning
in the Police Court J. d. Redding, counsel
for Goodwin, set up the claim that the pro-
ceeding was based on fraud. The Court
admitted that it was a novel one and
allowed counsel additional time in which
to produce his evidence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

Noy-MAERYING.-Iti is melancholy fact
that young men of the present day are less
impulsive and more calculating than, if
traditional reports are to be credited, they
formerly were, and are rarely inclined to
barter their liberty except for proportion
ate qrdd pro quo. Love in cottage has
been an exploded myth, and the pleasant
fallacy, that where one can dine two can,
only requires few months trial to be at
once and for ever disproved. We are grad
uallv accustoming ourselves to regard mat
rimony as an affair not to be entered upon
lightly. but demanding the fullest and most
mature deliberation; like Talleyrand, we
are inclined to distrust first impressions,
although not precisely for the reason al
legged by that acute diplomat. Many
young men who willingly succumb TO the
attraction of pretty face. and plunge un-
hesitatingly into a Irritation on every avail
able opportunity, yet, however closely
they may f1utter round the candle, take
especially care not to burn their wings !;
while. on their side, the fair ladies, we may
be sure, are equally cautious as to the
amount of encouragement they may safely
venture to bestow On the whole. match
makers were never more essential than
they are now; and when we hear of mar
rage we are morally certain that some
good-natured busybody has had her finger
in the ME
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE, FAIR DEAL
ING, AND THE FIVE-CENT VETO.

We have said that Mr. Blaine has been
unfairly assaulted, and that the attacks
upon him have been malicious and I'M
manly. This journal advocates his cleo
ton; but in the spirit of fair deal
ing that should characterize the party of
intelligence, it does not propose to assail
his opponent, Mr. Cleveland. unfairly, be-
cause Democrats and boiling Republicans
have thus treated Mr. Blaine
The opportunity now presents to illus
trate our idea of how Presidential and all
other campaigns should be conducted. Mr..
Cleveland is backed by party that we do
not believe should be restored to power.
We think its ascendancy would be detri-
mental To the best interests of the republic,
and very far from pvomotive of those adj
vanced views and policies that should mark
our growth as a nation. But Mr.. Cleve-
land, as the representative of party de-
serving defeat, and Mr. Cleveland as the
Executive of State doing his duty, are
distinct individuals, and for one, we shall
do him justice, while opposing his candi-
dacy. If mud is 10 be thrown, it shall be
the genuine and not a spurious article.
Cleveland is assailcd by some of our con-
temporarieS as unfit to be President be-
cause he vetoed the five-cent-fare bill be-
fore the late Legislature of New York. In
this day, when it is popular to assail aggre-
gated capital and TO damn railroad cor
poration without any regard to the cause or
the truth and justice of the assault, it is
neither wise nor will ii aid the cause of the
Republican party to cater to this spirit,
which is indicative of the inroads of the
socialistic sentiment upon the natural sense
of justice of the American people. In the
interest of fair dealing let us examine briefly
into this charge against Cleveland, and sec
whether il is sufficient reason for denounc-
ing him.
The demand for rapid transit had long
agitated the people of New York city. The
rapid growth Of the chief metropolis of the
country demanded speedier means of COM
munication and movement among its
PSVpit- IdliEpduS WtIG
rs one of the methods of answering this
demand. But because of the assaults that
had boon made upon organized capital in
such industries by the divide" party. or
communistic element, and tho craze which
had been inaugurated against railways in
general, capital was timid about new vent
ures The Legislature of New York found
that itwas an absolute necessity to make loud
bids and strong ones to secure the necessary
enlistment of capital in rapid transit enter
prises. To that end it passed a series o.
Acts that most urgently invited capital tc
build and operate the desired roads, and
guaranteed it sure returns. Finally several
companies were organized upon the faith
of these Acts of the Legislature, and subse
quently all these roads came under the
management of one company, ON the prin.
ciple that consolidation was conducive Of
economy of operation. and would secure
the largest benefits both TO the people and
to the corporations. In each of these Acts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
Murderers Held to Answer.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Adyices from Victoria.

VICTORIA, July 1Sth.--The party of engineers
of the Island Railway found an excellent route
from the head of Soanych or Finlayson Inlet
to Snowman Lake. All the supposed difficulties
have been s1noothed away by the explorations
and surveys.
The committee of the Wellington relief fund
publicly thank the EreainG Post for starting the
fund in Victoria for the sufferers. The Post has
already received over $500.
A few evenings since singular phenomenon
was witnessed in the western sky. The reflec-
ton of the moons rays on the rain formed u
splendid belt of light, extending from the north
ern to the southern horizon, and lasting some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
OREGON.
Railroad Matters in Oregon.

PORTLAND. July 13th.-To-day Robert Harris,
President of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, arrived here, accompanied by party of
distinguished visitors. The party had very
pleasant trip across the continent reaching
their destination i'll excellent health and spirits
President Harris speaks with evident satisfac
ton of the results of his trip. Thus far he
made q cursory inspection of the line ON the
way out, and found the affairs of the company
in a very satisfactory condition. Tuesday he
will leave here for an inspecting trip on Puget
companys affairs over there, he will re-
turn to Portland for II similar pur-
pose. Regarding the report that negotiations
are now pending for lease OF all the lines
owned and controlled by the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company and by the Northern
Pacific, President Harris informed your CORE
spondent that it was true that such negotiations
are pending and will be consummated Just as
soon as possible. The lease. which will be per
petual one, includes both the railway and
steamer lines belonging to the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company. The interests are very
extensive. and the adjustment of the prelim-
inaries require some time. He thinks all the
negotiations will be ended and the formal trans
fer probably take place early in August. He
says the going into effect of the conditions
of the proposed lease will cut no figure
whatever in the present position of the
Union Pacific; that the existing relations
between the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
remain unchanged until the expiration of the
contract which has been entered into between
these corporations. This contract extends over
period of ten years. President Harris says the
pending negotiations between bis company and
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
are based on terms perfectly satisfactory and
mutually advantageous to both corporations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, he
states, is ready at any time to put the road con-
Meeting Tacoma and Seattle in active operation
whenever the Oregon Improvement Company is
able and willing to pay his company for placing
the necessary rolling stock on that branch. Mr..
Harris speaks very hopeful of the present condi-
ton and future prospects of the Northern
Pacific.
Murderers Held to Answer.
PORTLAND. July 13th.-Henry Bernard editor
and publisher of the C@ur d Alene Pioneer,
printed at Eagle City, Idaho, who shot and
killed John Enright, printer, few days ago,
has been held on a charge of murder in the first
degree No bonds were allowed. The circum-
stances show the murder to have been unpro-
voked and cowardly. Bernard is crank Nor
mOn and came recently from Salt Lake.
Martin Mckay and his son, who were arrested
a few days ago accused of the assassination of
VI. Purcell, an old citizen residing at Althouse
creek. Josephine county, Oregon, have had an
examination. Elder Mckay, charged with
murder in the first degree, was committed with
out bail, but his son was admitted on bonds. but
was unable to give them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14


dangerous. and 1t would be unjust to forbid a
combination of force while the law allowed
communion of capital.
Attempt to Wreck a Train.
VIENNA, July 1Sth.-As the train which left
Palota this afternoon, ahead of the one upon
which was Emperor Francis Joseph was passing
through Georgia, near Padgarftzva, it was dis
covered that the rails had been misplaced 1t
was discovered, however, in time to stop the
this train for the one containing the Emperor
The Franchise Bill.
LONDON, July lSth.-Should the House of
Lords reject the franchise bill in the fall. the
Government will dissolve Parliament imme-
diately, and general election win take place
before Christmas. The breach is widening be-
tween Lord Randolph Churchill and his party
A Present to Queen Victoria.
LONDON, July 1Sth.-King John of Abyssinia
sent Queen Victoria an elephant as token of
amity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

FATAL REsuLr.-L c. Roberts, the immi
grant passenger who was knocked from
the roof of a freight car along which he was
walking while the train was passing
through the snow-shed, one or two miles
west of the Summit, week ago Saturday,
died at the Summit from the effect of his
injuries last Saturday night. The Coroner
of Placer county went up Yesterday to hold
al, inquest in the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL
1 ifornia county of Sacramento. In the mat
ter of the estate of WILLIAM HICKS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 1ith
day of JULY A. ID. 1881, ut 10 o'clock A. N. of
said day. and the Court room of said Court, at
the Court house, in the city of sacramento,
county of Sacramento, and State of California.
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said WILLIAM HICKS, de
ceased and for hearing the application of JAS.
b. FURNISH and ANDREW whitaker for
the issuance to them of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court,
this Cd day of July, 1891.
SEAL CHAS. NJ. COGLAN, Clerk.
W. II. BEATTY & :. C. DESSoS,
jy3-td Attorneys for Petitioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

Advice to Mothers Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes % as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes thechild, soft
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves wind, reg
ulates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle
dl9-lyMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

Original Campi Restaurant and Oyster
House, SOC ST. Meals cooked in French Italian
or American style. JOHN MATR0VICH, Prop
m1i-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

The San Francisco Gail gets in an in
cisivc thrust in referring to one plank in
the Democratic platform. 1t says; The
platform favors an American continental
policy, based upon more intimate CONNER
cial and political relations with the fifteen
sister republics of North, Central and
South America, but ontangling alliances
with none. This may be construed to
mean that We will let them help us, but we
will not agree to help them" That's it, to
dot Mr. Blaine breaches no such shilly-
shally policies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

Go to Fred. Lindner's, 500 X st.-Head-
quarters of First Artillery Band for TANSILL'S
PUNCH, Americas Finest &c. Cigar. je19-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

TIE nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland fell fat and
stale upon the Democratic fields of California
Certainly the Stockton Democracy have nothing
TO congratulate themselves upon. Cleveland is
anything but one OF their kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

A Fine Hair Dressing.-CocOaine dresses
the hair perfectly, and is also preparation I'M
eaualed for the eradication of dandruff. The
superiority of BURNETT'S FLAvoRING EXTRACTS
consists in their purity and great strength fe11m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14

THE cholera advances but not single step
are We taking in Sacramento to avert its VIM
lent assault lift once crosses the ocean. Is 1t
not time to be moving in the matter OF clean
ing up?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
T.. ~ Nl-AlADAl y LIZ
Acknowledgement Of Califorui

Per s. T. SCANIKEE, of Counsel.
And it is further ordered that this notice be
published in SACRAMENTO DAILY RECUED-U MON,
a newspaper published in the city of Sacra
mento. county of Sacramento and State of Cali
fornia, for the period of one month, requiring
all persons interested in said estate to appear
DAYS from the date Of this order, why the said
estate should not vest in the State of California
June 10, 1881. JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Superior Judge
A true copy. Attest
lSEAL. CHAS. NJ. COGLAN, Clerk.
je2l-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
FOREIGN.
The Cholera Situation.

PARIS, July lSth.-The sanitary state of Paris
is good. There some choleritic cases in the
city, but none of an epidemic nature. The
Minister of Commerce has written letter TO
the Academy of Medicine, which will hold Il
meeting Tuesday, asking the Academy to give
an authoritiye opinion in regard to the treat
ment of cholera cases, and the best measures to
prevent the extension of the disease
tIPARIs, July 13th.-During the twenty-four
hours ending at 9 o clock tonight there were 81
deaths from cholera at MarseilleS, and &c at
Toulon. Two Sisters of Charity are among the
settles is providing free kitchens for the relief
of sufferers from the plague. DIR. Koch the
German physician, arrived at Lyons to-day
He thinks the cholera will reach there, but will
appear in a milder form, owing to the excellent
nj tho city