davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

CAUSE OF DREAMs.-A DIR. Granville
writes to the London Times. Many per.
sons who are not by habit dreamers are
dreaming great deal just now, and won.
dering why they do so. When cold weather
sets in suddenly and is much felt at night,
the head, which is uncovered, has the
blood supplied to it driven from the sur
face to the deep parts-notable the brain
the organ of the mind. The results are
light sleep and dreams. The obvious
remedy is to wear q nightcap or wrap the
head warmly, st least while the cold
weather lasts. l believe we Of this genera
ton suffer more from brain trouble than
our predecessors, because we leave the head
exposed at night, and the blood. vessels OF
cur cerebral organs are seldom unloaded. I"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
ST. DAvIp'S.

a FIRST CLASS LODGING HOUSE, CON.
IA tains 100 rooms; us Howard street, neal
Third, San Francisco This house is especially de-
signed comfortable home for ladies and gentle.
men visiting the city from the interior. No dark
rooms Gas and running water in each room. The
floors are covered with body Brussels carpet and al
the furniture is made of solid black walnut. Eacn
bed has spring mattress, with an additional hair
top Mattress making them the most luxurious and
healthy beds In the world. Hot and cold
baths a large parlor and reading-room, containing
a Grand fiano-all free TO guests Price, single
rooms per night, 20 cents; per week, from q up-
wards House open all night.
R. HUGHES, Proprietor
At Market-street Ferry, take Omnibus liue 81
street cars to corner OF Third and Howard
iyS.TuTSH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

The women claimants for equal rights and priyi-
leges have won another triumph. Yrs. Miller has
psssed highly successful examination and received
her commission as Mississippi river pilot secre.
tary Folger's judgment has been indicated and the
rule fortified in his department that in whatever
woman proves her competency she shall stand equal
with her competitor, man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

THs goloid proposition is again before Congress.
1t is proposed by the intermingling Of precious
metals to obtain a fused STANDARD Of neither gold
nor silver. But the melting pot would always re-
yolve the constituents into original form and give
the bullion standard. which Is the true one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

oUK citizens about these days may expect all sorts
of expedients to be resorted to by the enemies OF
levee improvement, and all sorts OF misrepresena-
tons TO be made by those who opposed to prog
ress security and permaneney. 1t is time for the
people who believe in future for Sacramento to
make themselves felt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

Tm country is well pleased at the passage of the
banking bin Of Mr.. Morrill,. Now the banks will,
the Act becomes law, be permitted to issue bills
to the par value Of their deposited securities The
demands Of trade in the matter Of currency as well
the equities Of the case of the banks justify the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

THg oakland Tidc'ts says: Nothing SO enrages
the average Democrat as a squirt at the bloody
shirt What red rag is to a Spanish bull the
ensaneuned garment is 10 one of the great I'm
washed" That's about the measure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT osE-ARMsTRoSG, Judge.
wynN-von.y Iah-,,,-.- o. roo

DEPARTMENT OEB-ARMsTRoSG, Judge.
WEDNESDAY February 81, 1884.
In the matter of S. Poska, insolvent-W Ii. Sher-
burn appointed assignee. Bond 81, 0o0 to be filed
in five days.
People vs.. Mock Soon, murder-0n trial.
DEPARTMENT Two-MCFARLASD, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, February 81, 1884.
James Quinn vs.. Carl Observation-Disclosures in
favor of defendant.
izabeth Hennessey vs. Patrick J. Hennessey-
Decree o. divorce granted plaintiff.
william Schroer vs.. Frederick Franks-Deeree
quieting title granted plaintiff.
County of Yoo vs.. William Henley ct a.-Taken
under Amusement.
Julia A. Hagle VS.. John Hagle-Plaintiff's prayer
for divorce denied Ordered that plaintiff receive
SIS for her maintenance until further order of
Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
mo. IL
Read,
Think
--ANH--
Act S!

California. at no distant day, is destined
to become densely populated State.
Localities offering the best inducements
and advantages will be among the first to
prosper.
viii Sacramento ever share in this pros
perity?
That depends upon the advantages and
inducements she has 10 offer.
At present she is laboring under the dis
advantage OF q reputation to liability Of
being flooded by reason of the insecurity Of
her levee protection. AS long as she is la
boring under this disadvantage, she need
not expect any share of the general increase.
More than that, she can scarce hope for
progress, even when confined to her OVID
citizens, unless ample security is guaran-
teed against flood.
The most she can expect is, that the pro-
gressive citizen who has earned a compe-
tency will, as soon as he can, dispose of his
property here and settle in locality where
his interests will not be mensced by any
fear Of flood, as hundreds have done. Now
who v i'll deny that this very state Of affairs
has not been going on for years right here in
our midst Who will deny the statement that
but for this fear Sacramento would to-day
have been larger. more prosperous, a
healthier city than she is
Who will deny that unless the present
levee system is made absolutely secure,
she will labor under the disadvantages emu
merated above until the food tide of pros
perity has ebbei from her never to return.
Take into consideration the loss, destruc-
ton and desolation in our sister City Of Los
Angeles, by higher waters than ever known
before. Shall we profit by the experience
Of the past and present, and protect our
selves beyond all question OF danger?
Those who want security, confidence and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28

Coop NEws.-It is now entirely unneces-
sary to purchase any imported perfumes, as
the very best are Peck's Premium Perfumes
and Elite Bouquet. of home manufacture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
DEPARTMENT Two-MCFARLAYD, Judge.

Edward White has been arrested at Port
land, Or, charged with burning bridge
No. 20, in Washoe county, Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
M D8S
Fire Extinguisher
First Premium Mechanics l. stitute, 1883.

First Premium Mechanics Il stitute, 1888.
d. q. BR0WS Il Co., General Agents fer Pacific
Coast, No. SO California street, San Francii CO.
1.-THE FOLLOWING LETTER EXPLAINS ITSELF:
No. Sc California streeI, San Francisco.
j. N. ANDREWS, Postmaster ana AGENT
Wells, Fargo a. Co s Express, Dealer in
General Merchandise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
NoTHECEs

MO DIsREPUTABLE CHARACTERS WILL BE
IN admitted to the Turner Masquerade, and
should any gain admission they will be peremptO-
riy removed from the hall. fe2S-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
ELK GROVE, Sacramento county tcal.). !

UeceHUtr ., 1850 J
MEssRs. D. s. BROWN & Co
Gentlemen-Please send me another 6-gallon
Darkness Fire Extinguisher as soon as you can.
had occasion to use the Gle bought of you short
time ago. Last night the hotel adjoining my store
caught fire in the hallway to the second story from
the explosion of lamp, and the building, being
lined with cloth and paper Immediately on fire
in several rooms but less than two minutes after
getting the Extingusher TO work the fire was out.
As this one arrives will send the other one
down and have il replenished. Also, please inform
me If / cannot draw off the iuia remaining in the
tank and it for future use or shall send it as
it is Yours, etc. (Signed) jim. ANDREWS.
iI3is-ThS TulSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. C. T. 1.-THE regular meeting Of
women's Christian Temperance Union viii be held
t:-day, at o'clock, at the rooms OF the Y NJ c. A
fe2S-ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS. el6 KING s Rect.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL, Ies.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
j. n. WILSON,
ap2-ly Funeral director.
POST OFFIUE TABLE.

Arrival and Departure of Mails to Take
Eject Mover. Der, 1888.
The Post-otfire In this city will be open dai.
", Except Sunday, from o 80 a. m to D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL y. IN. TN
sundays, open from $50 TO s0a. IN Pri-
vate boxes accessible from @ to SIP. III. The
money order office viii close at 0. % y, m ; the
register office at $50 p. IN.
MAILS CLoss eoIBa NORTH Foa
philadelphis, $40, 90 a. m, I2I5, 100,
40, go, IL 00p. m.
= - sew York CITY, go a. IN, 12is, 100, 4.4O
$50, Hoop. IN.
Chester, Pa. $40 n. m, l215, l.so 40,
way Mail to Philadelphia, 70 n. m, Lee
p. IN.
New Jersey, e.2o n. m. 1915, $50, A4o,
rew York State, 80 q. m. 80, 4 40, n.oc
Pennsylvania, 800 .. m, l21s, / 80, &C, II .0C
p. N.
West Of Lancaster, Pa, 700 !. m.
Now England States. 9.coa. m, l.3O, 40
9.3o, ll.00 p. m.
Western and Southwestern States, 90 a.
n, $50. 40, 100, II 90 p. m.
bsndenberg and way stationt, 10 90 IN.
heauiAS and way stations, 90 a. 70.
NAILs cLoaB ooIsa SOUTH FOR
BaltiNsre, 7.Ao a. M, l2.l6, 40. 90, l.ct
p. m.
Washington, D. C.. 40 a. IN, IaI5, lie,
Way mail to Baltimore, 1.4o a. m, IN,
New Orleans, Z 20 . m, 1915. II ~ D, IN.
Southern states, ~ a. m, l1li, ll.0l
p. N.
Western Shore Of Maryland, 7.Ao a. m, Il Is
IL 90 p. N.
Ottioes on Baltimore Central Railroad
south OF Chadd's Ford, IL Is D. IN.
Peninsula mail, 8. 10 a. IN. i; north OF Wyo
ming: on the lins Of railroad, including Dam
den. Delaware City, Port Penn, ST. Georges
s. 80 p. m.
NAILS READY yoR DELIVERY FROM
Philadelphia, $50, $50 q. m, LIS, 600, 7.ot
New York City. $50, s.bos. M. L4. 60,
p. m.
baltimore, $50. 1000 a. u. l.Is. 2.sO, o.oC
Washington, d. o., $50. 1000 a. H.. 100 Q 90
Way mail nom Baltimore, 1000 q. IN 500
p. IN.
From points. between Clayton and Eastcn,
10 +b n. In.
From poIn's between Clayton aud oho..er
From points between Townsend and Gen
ueviile, l0.46 n. m.
Way mail from Philadelphia, 800 =. IN,
500 p, m.
Peninsula north OF Wyoming, $50 u. M,
LAO p NJ.
Pcsinsula, Las p. m.
Dover, Delaware CITY, Now Castle, y 80 q.
N: Las, 500 p. m
Landenberg and Way Mail 23o p. IA.
southern states. $50 n. m, 2 80, o. " y: N .
western States, o.So, $50 q. m. 1.46, 6.Co p.
m.
New England states, go, $50 IN, las,
70 p IN
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvsnia,
o 80. SAC IA IS, Q 90 y IN
Reading and Way Mail, 500 pm
CArrier's deliveries US follows 0 30 . IN,
general 10 90 In, partial. 100 p. H., gen,
erai 80 p. m, partial. Collections from
street soxes are maze by tho carriers ut $50
md 10 90 m, l 80 and 400 pm. An ad-
ditional collection will be IA 4de ut 80 D m
rom all boxes between Jefferson and i.enl-
bard and Water and Thirteenth streets. m
elusive I'm Sunday full collection will be
made at 300 m Local letters ior cnrriers'
deiiverJ should be deposited In the post
" Y. SWl'itfEI-r, F. M
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17

The reports brought to the National
Republican headquarters yesterday
were Of the most favorable character.
There was much congratulation on
the splendid success of the New York
City Republicans in their ratification
meeting. Chairman Jones sent letters
to Aessrs. Evarts and Hawley, thank
ing them, In behalf Of the committee,
for their fine efforts, and asking for
revised copies for publication and
general circulation. Letters have be.
gun to poor in from all parts Of the
country, indicating that there is enthu-
siasm and growing earneatness In every
direction. Senator Sabin, speaking OF
the Northwest, said
There is only one complexion with
us. 1t is all for Blaine and Logan. That
Is the ticket that will win. We shall
not only carry Ohio, Indiana, and the
close States in the North, but we shall
60 into the South, where, as every one
knows, If our vote is counted, there are
half dozen Republican States that will
give US their votes, and shall insist on
there being fair count and free ballot
The Democrats made their usual blum.
der in their nominations. Cleveland il
pigmy beside Blaine.
There is no comparison between the
men," Congressman Hiscock said of
New York State and the country gene
rally : =" We have them on the run.
They are absolutely deIuoralized.
Senator Aldrich said eff the ccun-
try will stand by New England's de-
cision, there will be no question of the
election Of Blaine and Logan" Sena.
tor Sewell said J.:
With the growth of the mauufactur-
ing interest IN New Jersey, and tbs
especial prominence given to the tariff
question, New Jersey ought TO give
ITS electoral votes to the Rpublicar
ticket. Garfield came within two thou
sand votes of carrying 1t. The pottery
:. lass and silk interests are vital with
us, and are all attacked by the Demo
cratic party in Congress. The contest
this fail will be purely upon the tariff
principle, and shall think we shall
carry the State"
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
Death of . Cumming Thief,

TRENTON, N. j., July 16.-Early in
1882 the First National Bank of Eliza
both found its accounts wro1g. Almost
every night the books failed to balance
by sums ranging from $50 to $3.50. The
directors speedily reached the conclu-
sion that some of the clerks or officials
were embezzling on small scale.
The embezzlement was traced to one
desk, where the money drawers WERE
T1e clerks in charge we're notified Of
y" discrepancies and warned. They
y Ted their innocence and turned
n tive themselves. No theft could
~ discovered.
Suspicion rested so heavily on one
clerk, however, that he was discharged.
His discharge did not stop tho thefts.
His successor fell under the same sus-
picion and finally resigned. The cashier
gew so worried over the continued
embezZlements that he talked of re.
signing.
Finally one of the clerks, who was
himself under suspicion, determined to
ferret out the robber. 1t was noticed
that the discrepancy was usually In the
bills deposited on Que Of the desks.
The clerk made up his mind to watch
the desk in question all one day and
did 30. Nothing was noticed until
afternoon. Then he saw $40 note
slowly disappear from sight.
Attached TO the bill was piece of
shoemaker's wax, a sinker of lead and
an ordinary fishing line. The desk was
In an obscure part Of the room and the
bill was quickly drawn up TO the cell
ing and through a hole. The clerk
watched until he saw another bill els.
appear and then he rushed up stairs u
the janitor's room.
There was the janitor, George w.
Bennett, lying on the floor and working
his line and siuker. He was arrest..i
and confessed hat he had been stealing
for a mum Der of weeks, He had spent
nearly all he had stole
Bennett was sentenced to the State
prison November IL, 1882. He ha,
just died in prison of consumption.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
Dragging in Religion

WILK EsBABkE, July ia bitter
rellglous political controversy has brok-
en- out here which promises to end in
the loss OF the Roman Catholic votes of
the county. Ever since the nomination
OF Blaine many Irish voters who hav.
been staunch Democrats have expreas.
ed their Willingness 10 vote FOX him
On Monday night reception was ten
dered the Democratic dole gates 10 Chi
cago, but th- Irish refused 10 turn cut
in any great numbers. The Evening
Leader (Den.,) and 0f which The ex.
Chairman of tho Democratic STATE.
Committee IL editor, in crier TO count
eract the influence of T. aine's friends.
mas from ,iaie 10 tiGlr published ediro-
rlals hrtri"'i " Way iha Irish should
not vote Tot III s'ue, And las. ni2At
printed an article called " Religion Of
B!aine'> :'aren,s - IN y hich il was 81 =
ted that niaihC's IA her died Catholic
and was Lnri a rs such
In Answer to this DR. Il. }. Ujruirs
lealinS Catholic pLys,cI.p of this
city, priu.s q card 10 the Record this
morning, in which ne CLAIMS that the
article Was infamous, written for the
purpose OF arouslug a Know. nothing
feeling in the Republican party agairs,
Blaine, nd thai such course, if con.
tinued, will carry the county for
Blaine The county is Democratic hy
1900, largely made ~ ot Irish, who
are outspoken in their dennnciation I;
the Taf Kelly was treated at Chicago
Another large wing OF the Irish espoust
Cleveland cause, and the subject il
the nil absorbing topic of conversation
There Is talk of organizing q large
Irish Blaine and Logan club at once
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
The Situation In Rsstou.

Boston, July 16.-The phenomenal
success of the Republican ratification
meeting in Boston, Tuesday night, has
been topic of conversation to. day
among both parties and those who were
disposed to criticise Mr.. Lodge for not
making stronger efforts to stir uD popu.
lar enthusiasm in advance, now concede
tEat his course was WISE He believed
mat no artificial stimalus WAS needed
ana that the temper and feeling of
VI assachusetts Republicans are such
that an opportunity only need re af-
forded to insure grand expression of
loyalty 10 the party. Some who have
Deem frightened, says The Traveller, at
the boasts OF the Independents and dis.
posed TO believe that the canker of
disaifection was really working dam.
age beneath the surface altogether out
OF proportion to the significant mum
bers OF the profassed boilers, have now
entirely regained their serenity.
| The Democratic chiefs have entirely
forsaken the Washington street head.
quarters. The Cleveland and Hen
tdricks ratification meeting will not be
neid until, as n member of the State
committee remarked, things have
time to settle down bi. and it is DOS.
slDle 10 estimate more nsarly the tx.
tent of the disAffection In the ranks
Limitations are being sent out how.
lever, for the fourth dinner Of the Bay
State Club to be held at Parker's on
saturday at 2 O'Clock, when the Demo-
cratic sachems will hold solemn couu.
Gil upon the situation. General Butler
expected to be in the city and en-.
deavors will be made to induce him to
attend and to assure the brethren, at
least In private, of his continued deyc-
Ition to he party.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NJ kXOCRSION
UP THE HUDSON no WEST POINT
AND NEWBURG,
on the magnificent steamer
RICHARD STOCKTON,
on
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1884,
~ IL a

afiording an opportunity to view and admire
the beautiful scenery that stands out In bold
relief along It's banks with Its palisades and
mountain ranges TO add to its natural attrac-
and hsmleu to delight tho oxcurslonists ~
the boat gltdee along 70 West Point WIere
the excursionists viii have one hour and 80
minutes TO visit the military school while the
boat run; Up 20 n.woark, topping mere 50
irving In Jersey City At $50 p. m. Amer
leaving the Hud on River boat parties wish.
Ing TO visit New York, Brooklyn and Brook
Ign Bridge can do 20, as the cars will not
leave Jersey CITY until 1l3O p. m, or they
on the Island 1t 1850, allowing three hours, as
the bost will not leave the Island until 1880
p. M, allowing the Hudson River excursion.
lists, along with those that do not 20 up the
Hudson to see the Island in Its illuminated
beauty, along with its blaze Of fireworks. Par
will have fourteen (14) hours from the
time they leave tbs cars until they go
aboard of them for home, allowing good
long time to visit New York, Brooklyn and
brooklyn Bridge. After having visited the
above places the tickst will be good to 20
down to Ooney lslsna any hour during the
day on any one Of tho iron boats from PierNo.
| l, New York, the last boat leaving the Island
It 10 30 to bring all the excursionists off 'or
Jersey city. leaving Jersey CITY at IL 80 pm.
for Wilmington. Seats on cars all number
ed. Tho train Will leave the Z W, n Is. Le-
not, Wilmington, at q. M, sharp; ChcsteI,
$50. Must leave puhctually 20 as 10 meet
the stockton ut ersey City at e.30 d. H.
Round trip tickets. up the hudson and to
uoney Island, 50 90. Hound trio tickets for
those not going up the Hudson, but visiting
New York, Brooklyn Bridge aud Coney Isl
and, $500. Childreh's tickets, sl.so. Dirnei
on the Stockton positively not moro than 80
cents ie2G-im
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
THIRD EDITION,
The ONTO Labor TroubI e.

COLUMBUS, O., July 16.-As yet
there ha, been no outbreak among the
miners in the Hooking Valley, though
the best Informed think there will be
trouble n q few days, unless either
the operators or miners make conces-
sions and come to some am icable ad ust
meut of the difficulties. The principal
feature now is the strong efforts the
miners are making to rid the valley Of
the police which have been imported
from Chicago to protect the property OF
the exchange and syndicate. A test
case has been begun and this point will
be decided in n few days. Sentiment
is pretty equally divided between the
miners and operators, the relief fund for
the former having amounted to over
81, 200 to-day.
The miners claim to have scored a
partial victory to-day from the fact that
thirteen Of the Italians who were
brought here refused to work and left
the mine. The operators refused to grve
them anything to eat unless they
would continue to work, but they left say
ing that they were brought here under
false representations that they were
wanted 20 go to work on railroads. The
miners furnished them their break fast
and the township trustees will try ana
send them to Fort Littleton, Pa, where
they say they want to work on rail
road. The Trades Assembly here and at
other points are making arrangements
10 raise funds for the support OF miners
pending the strike.
One hundred and fifty additional
Italians arrived here at midnight, I'M
Der the protection of the opera ors, and
will be landed in the valley and placed
in the mines by daylight tomorrow
morning. The operators are anxious
that the striking miners know nothing
about their coming till they have put
the men to work. The fact that the
miners were jubilant to-day over soue
OF the foreigners quitting work and the
disappointment they will experien CO
on the arrival of a new batch Of men il
expected to result in some trouble.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-17
Returned After Many Days,

The Schenectady Star, in q recent
ISSUE, says:
Fifteen years ago Henry N. Crane
WAS one Of Schenec.ady's most pr mi
nent ruen. Residing at Cranes factory,
now known ~ Mohawkvile, he was q
successtdl anufacturer and an honor
e4i ana rrrl ected citizan. In the course
OF time he met with reverses, and bis
extensive fortune of perhaps quarter
OF mlt.iDn dollars was swept away
ami he was left almost penniless. Mr..
Crane went TO Arizona and engaged in
business, but was, We believe, unsuc-
cessiul. Isecently he secured pcs ten
as porter of the Pacific Hotel, San
Francisco. A few weeks ago, while
thus employed, Mr.. Crane received the
gratifying intelligence that he could
draw on San Francisco banker for
$50, 900, which sum had been placed to
his credit by his brother, Jonathan
Crane. 1t seems that this brother had
betn loaned $4,000 by Henry many
years ago, when the latter was Ia pros
perity, and the brother, having recent.
ly struck luck" paid back the sum,
together with compound interest for all
those years. Schenectady and vicinity
will be gratified to learn of his return u
prosp erity.