davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14

CONDlTIONs--Au trotting races arc in 5, un-
less otherwise specified; ave 20 enter and three or
more 20 start; National Association rules to govern
all purses divided st tie rate Of co, 80 and 10 per
cent. to FIRST second and third horses Al running
races i've 70 enter and three or more % start: Pa
cGc Blood Horse Association rules TO govern where
not Otherwise specified. In an races where entries
exceed ten, $500 viii De added. Entrauce to all
races, 10 per cent. u purse, money 20 accompany
nomination. All entries 90 be made in writing, Civ
iug name color and sex q horses; also, name and
residence u owner Entries in al the races TO Close
with the SECRETARY on Saturday, april 5, 1854.
Write Entries 10 Races on outside u envelope.
By order Il j. ". WILSON, President.
c. II. Tom. Secretary.
T. o. EsN No ~. Sacramento. mrlI-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14
DR.. G. D. SALFIELD
2i6 ReaFny street,
SAN FRAN CISCO, CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter or at
Office, FREE For the convenience OF patients, and
in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for.
warded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient to show its merit, viii be Gent to anyone
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age.
Crrn,,,rrl, tons etrictlv nnnfdanLial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14
Eastern AID Foreign KaTketa.

NEw YORK. March 18th.
r,psrurrs-Flour is steady and Wheat is steady,
ths later az 81 ojal 10 & bushei.
,rooT-t California is steady at 9Sl0c for fall
n,,-yv and l0Rlsc for clear fall spring bury, Ice
tolse: Clean spring, 246f2Sc pulled, HS.es0c
5ffsSs-C iifornia are steady az ~ G23c
CHICAGO, March 18Th.
wrsar-e8Ic for May.
Consists for May.
posx-si7 % FOR May.
IsRD-S9 co for May.
SHORT Rlss-S9 60 for May.
wusAr-Ca California spot lots sre dun a. - i0d
e g la cargo lots 40s for just shipped SS5 81 for
nearly due, and sos for OF coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14
VI aHLaAs NNI43lV-Ns
EnNT- NgIISAN =. e.

ETNfoN FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Maohinists, Front street. be.
tween n and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made TO order iy2+4p1m
p FOSTER. J. 0. FUNSTON.
1886. F. FOSTER e Co., 1888.
T10oK = BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
I , Blank Book Manufacturers, No. $40 street,
between Third and Fourth Sacramento. iy20-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14

No II. TROTTING-2:27 claes. Purse, $500
No. -. PACINa-For PAGERS owned IN Sacramento
county January ], 1874, which have never beaten
2.S] Purse, $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14

NT-sTREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
W. and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder. Manutact-
OF all kinds of Cast and Rod Iron Rulings and
Fences. all Building Castings made to order.
So 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14

: 4 is Gre at
Isl rem Sh ching
kennedy and n rye
| TDNIC ia the legiti-
innate result OF over
] twenty years of prac-
,tical experience, and
.CURES WITH IN
| FAILING CERTAINTY
Nervous and Physical
Debility, Seminal Weak
mess, Spermatorrhes,
sPr0s &c RIB &c q
\ -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
I the University Of Beclin, Germany. oAice and
residence, No. 52I street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Sacramento. Office hours-9 to Il A. NJ, 9 to and
2 to 8P. J,I5.d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
T. QUIg sS SONS,
n. LYMAN. J. H4MANI JR
j. MYMAN. LR. ss RGO.
c, ZHECGEL,

NETATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, SOC ~,
wv street, between Fifth and Sixth, ST9n
has always on hand choice variety of fine e. "a
Watches Diamonds Jewelry, etc. ia7-1m MAJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14

Society, Dmness OF Vision, Noises in the Head the
vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and
many other diseases thats I'D to insanity and death
DIR. MssTsE, who is a regular physician grad
uate of tie University Of Pennsylvania, will agree
to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars Tor case OF
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his
special advice ana trsltmanD viii not cure, or for
ANYTHING impure or injurious found in it. DE-.
uINTfE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thor.
ouch examination and advice, including analysis OF
urine, So. Price Of Vital Restorative, SsS a
bottle, or four times the quantity, ste /; sent to
any address upon receipt of price, or c. o. d. So
cured from observation, and il private natns II
desired, by a. e. HEsSTgE, IS. r., NO. II
Rcarny street, San Francisco, Gal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14
e. ]: . !. a !. len
psIysrE nISPENaARY,
TIE EXPsaT SpENiAIiST.

26I Kearny Street. San Francisco V'al.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE
OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-14
De. LoY FoNo won.

n, FFTcE AND MEDICINE STORE, NO o26
" Third street, between and J. By the pulse
he can locate disease. Consultation free. He uses
no poisonous drugs, but roots and herbs natures
medicine for man. Call and see him dl1-lm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
October Elections.

IL is no doubt the very general senti-
ment that il would be better for the coun-
rrv if October elections were done away
with in all the States. Not very many
years ago quite a number Of the States
held their state elections in October. The
excitement Of two elections IN Presiden-
tial years was found to be detrimental to
the best interests Of society and so, grad
ualIv. one after another all except three
Il the states substituted November for
october. The three are Georgia, Ohio and
West Virginia, and the question OF chang
ing 70 November was voted on in West
Virginia on Tuesday.
For more than a month Immediately
prior 70 last Tuesday Ohio and West Vir-
gfnia were kept in a ferment Of excite
ment. In every county political meetings
were held every day or two, and the peo-
nle were called away from the workshops
and farms TO hear what the speakers on
either side had to say. Business suffered,
aud men had their minds drawn away
from their own affairs 10 an extent that
F in some instances was positively damag-
ing % their affairs.
Ii the political excitement IN ONO ana
West Virginia were now over October
elections would not present so prominent
a subject for unfayOTable criticism. In
stead Of having quiet, however, after so
much turmoil and noise, these States will
have three weeks more OF excitement.
TIE people will be pretty well worn out
bv the time the November elections have
taken place.
The reason 90 much interest is taken in
the October elections in Presidential years
is apparent. They are accepted as indi-
eating the drift Of popular sentiment in
tae national contest.
This year the Republicans sought a
big majority in Ohio and endeavored TO
carry West Virginia, because of the effect
that victories in those States would have
on the Presidential election. \ greater
effort was made to get out big vote than
VIII be made in November. The October
states will act wisely BY changing the
late Of their state elections from October
N November. The change would relieve
them OF a great expense and the people OF
4 great burden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
MRS. MALLoRYs PRoPHEsY.
her Trip on Which She Feared Some
thing Would Happen, Ends Fatally.


AS reported by wire from New Orleans,
saws the New York World, of Oct. IA,
Mrs. Louise Phelps Mallory, a passenger
on Northeastern train, committed sui
eide Sunday morning by climbing through
the window of sleeping car and jumping
into Lake Ponehartrain near Slidell. Her
body was not recovered. Mrs. Mallory
was the wife of Benjamin E. Nal Tory, OF
Mystic, Conn.,, brother Of Mr.. Charles
Il. Mallory. of the Mallory line of steam
ers. Mr.. B. E. Mallory is Commissioner
of the State of Connecticut to the New
Orleans Exhibition. He and his wife left
their home on Tuesday last for New Or
leans. For the past two years Mrs. NAL
lOry has been suffering from
bronchial troubles. She was very
despondont on the journey, fire.
a1ently saving she never expected TO
reach New Orleans. which was her native
city, 1t was feared that her mind was
unsettled and a constant watch was kept
over her. When they passed through New
York on Thursday Mrs. Mallory was
averse TO continuing the trip, saying she
felt as if something was going to happen
to her. Her friends persuaded her to go
on. and she left on Thursday afternoon in
seeming good spirits. Mrs. Mallory was
the daughter OF George Phelps, a wealthy
merchant of New Orleans, and married
MIR. Mallory about Is years ago. She was
about IS years of age, and well known in
society for her beauty and social accom-
pIishments. She spent most OF her time
in New Orleans. although her home was
in Mystic, Conn. Mrs. Mallory, when
afflicted with bronchitis, became very de-
spondent, and would often say she pre-
ferred death to life OF constant suffering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
BRIGHT BITS.

"a BOX on the coach is worth two on the
ear" said the coaehman, as the heIress slap
ped him for smiling st her.-He1 York Jour
nal.
sKSITrISG black silk stockings is the latest
craze among fashionable young ladies" This
comes dangerously near doing something use
ful.-BIf lEIOi Espress.
John SMITH. who has lately returned
from a visit to the - State says that state
is morally sure TO give rousing majority for
-" I'm in to suit your politics. l-fTee
Press.
A PKRPLBxED Prohibitionist wants to know
if it is proper TO advise St. John TO keep his
spirits up Certainly. 1t would be scandal
Gus for a temperance candidate TO put them
down.-CIeceidad Leader.
4 WOMAN has been arrested in New York
for cruelty whipping her oldest son. she told
the magistrate that she didn't know that 1t
was a violation of the law for q woman to
ssbapg her heir" Then he doubled the
amount of her bail.-NOrristOt0n Herald.
WIFE-s.I notice a statement TO the effect
that in this city every year 100000 are
spent for liquor, hut only 100000 for re-
ligion. That's Significant Husoand-'SIg-
nificant of what?" Wife-"That you men are
having a pleasanter time in this world than
you viii in the ext."-6etc York Sun.
He LEANED OVER the piano and gazed upon
her face, enraptured as she sang. Indeed, so
intense ana absorbed were his eyes fastened
upon her cOuntenance that friend remarked,
in a low tone, You seem lost" "Oh, no. 1
amt lost" he whispered. Il filed her back
teeth about ten months ago. and I'm obsery-
ing how the filling lasts. "-Piltsburg Chronf-
cls- Telegraph.
PRESERVING TIE USITIEs.-Some Austin
amateurs gave a theatrical performance.
just before the performance began the lead
ing actor said to the manager: NOW look
here, don't propose to drink water instead Of
wine in the drinking scene in the second act
want wine, genuine wine. The unlties
have to be preserved. No more of your imi-
tatiOn wine.'' 30 you want champagne at So
a bottle do vouf' Yes. sir-ree. l want the
uuities preserved ''All right. The unities
shall be preserved. In the second act you
shall have real wine. and when you take poi
son la the last act I'll see that you shall have
real poison. III see that you don't complain
again Of the unitles not being preserved
Teas SiftiHgs.
The poet wrote a sonnet,
ITO the Dimple on her Chin"
And sent it TO a paper
With request they'd ''put 1t in"
Next morning he was frantic,
And he swore it was a sin,
When he found his sonnet headed:
ITO the Pimple on her Chin."-JiSg0.
On. whistle, daughter, whistle,
And you shall have a COW;
never whlstled in my life,
And 1 can't whistle now.
Oh, whistle, daughter, whistle,
And you shall have a man;
l never whistled in my life,
But I'll whistle if / can.
Scranton Republican.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
PERSONAL.

JOE JEFFERSON and his son, with Dion
| BOucicault and his son, Dot. have been duck
shooting in the Minnesota bottoms.
THE history of the Rothschilds is being
written By a member Of the House, who is
/ well known in Paris for his literary tastes and
/ talent.
REV. THOMAS HARRISON, the boy preacher,
| Of Boston. has commenced a series OF evan
gelical services in Elm Street Methodist
Church, Toronto.
Tox HUGHES (''Tom Brown'D is about to
confer a real favor on American boys gen.
| orally and his own Rugby boys particularly
by writing bright, incentive" biography Of
Peter Cooper.
LORD EXETER, who owns extensive lakes
and fish Matching ponds at BurghleY, is about
to import a number Of fish from Canada, in
the hope that the best sorts may be accli-
matted IN England.
A STATEMENT that Lord Tennyson's new
book "will contain a score Of shorter POEMS"
including one sin memory Of the late Duke OF
Albany is incorrect. The book is now with
the printers, and it Is made up Of single dra-
matte study.
AGNES jerks has written to Washington,
it is whispered. declaring that if there is the
slightest reason for fearing that Mr.. Sherman
win again become Secretary Of the Treasury,
she mas "a tale 10 unfold" She remembers
the penitentiary trap that was set fo= her.
HUSBAND LAsGTRY has been heard from
as the pOssessOr Of a new and pretty lifeboat
possibly his proportion Of the profits from
the American tour in which he did not imme-
diately take part. He is an enthusiastic
fisherman and wild-fOwl shooter, and spends
his days in boating about the Channel.
AN old reporter writes: ''When 1 was much
younger than 1 am now, 1 was sent to ask
questions of the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
and remarked alphabetically to him: "Fm
afraid I'm prying too much into your private
business Never you mind my half of this
Job. Young man. the blunt old veteran re-
piled, 4 am not going to say anything to you
that don't want to- "
REV. SPENCER H. BRAY, of New Haven, de-
clared last Sunday night his disbelief in faith
cures. He wants his prayers supported by
good physicians, and prOnounces the sight Of
people going about with bottles Of oil in their
pockets, commanding other people in Gods
name TO do what they are unable to do, "a
spectacle to make the angels weep"
TIE will of Sir John Dunty. a baronet OF
long descent and large property. has cut of
his Immediate relatives because they sought
fifty years ago to prove him llegitimate, as
being a son of his fathers deceased wIfe's sis
ter. Meantime an Anglican Bishop has been
declaring that the legitimation of such mar
riages would be q greater national calamity
than the landing Of 100000 Frenchmen st
Dover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
Commissioner DudIey,s Smile.

Commissioner Of Pensions Dudley is
back in Washington, but not to attend to
the duties OF his office. He returned to
get a change OF linen, and will start at
once for Indiana. where he expects TO IN
dertake TO carry that state by the. same
means that he employed in Ohio. Doubt
less Dudley contributed a great deal
towards the success Of the Republicans
in Ohio. During the last two or three
weeks prior 10 the election he had charge
Of the campaign. He is a cool, clear
headed politician, who knows how to put
dollar where il viii do the most good.
There is. perhaps, no better organizer IN
the country. and it is certain that
his scrupIes do not prevent him
from making use Of any means thatprom-
ise 10 help him TO accomplish his purpose.
II will be remembered that few days ago
the counsel for the Naw York Civil Service
Reform Association wrote a letter TO the
President complaining that Dudley was
absent from his duty attending TO cam
paigu work in Ohio. The President referred
the letter 10 the Secretary Of the Inter or
yesterday. When Dudley heard about the
letter It is reported that he smiled. OF
course he smiled. What has he TO fear!
Have not the Republican officials for
years used the great offices Of the govern
ment as if they owned them! They do not
act as servants Of the people, but
rs masters. They care very little
how much the public interests may
sutTer through their neglect so long as
they are permitted TO enjoy the spells of
office. Dudley knows that the Secretary
Of the Interior will not attempt to inter-
fere with him in any way. The complaint
Of the Civil Service Association only
amused him. His smile meant, ''well,
what is the association going to do about
s-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
Butler and St. John.

There art two things that are becoming
more and more apparent as the campaign
progresses. One is that Buffers support
Is growing weaker and ST. johns isgroW-
ing stronger.
+ il anDarssar that Buffers candidacy
is based on no principle. he accepted
the nomination Of the Greenoackers, Ou'
Greenbackism is practically dead. But
Ter in his speeches says nothing about l.
he looks upon himself as the working
mans candidate, and talks about
tie evils which the great mODopo-
lies inhict upon the labOrer. At
the beginning Of his canvass he was lis
tened 10 with great respect, and his meet
ings were well attended. The country,
however, soon became acquainted with
his speech, it being about the same in all
places, and then there was no longer any
great desire 70 hear him. Now, he would
not be able 70 get much Of an audience
anywhere If ii were not for the local Re
publican managers, who understand that
il is 10 the interest Of the Republican
party that IL shall appear
that he is not only very
popular, but Will poll an immense vote.
But even with Republican help he is not
meeting with gratifying success. He is
looked upon as 3 sort Of circus, and he
Is greeted with jeers and laughter
ofener than he gets respectful applause.
The fact that be Is a demagOgue is every
where recognized.
-. John Is making an earnest, success
! full canvass. The issue which he presents
appeals strongly 70 the masses. Those
who believe il Prohibition viii vote for
the Prohibition candidate, not be
cause they have any hope that
| he viii get a single electoral vote, but be-
| cause they believe that il sustained and
| urged tie prohibition cause Will win sup
| p0rters and viii eventually become too
strong 10 be resisted. 1t is gaining
/ strength every hour, and causes Blaine
/ and his managers more uneasiness than
/ they are willing 70 admit. In New York
| state especially thousands Of Republic
| cans have Joined 81. John clubs since the
/ campaign began.
Il was thought by the Republican man.
| sgers. al one time, that the Democrats
| who would vote for Butler would about
| Offset the Republicans who would vote for
&. John. That view is no longer enter
/ tanned. At the present rate at which But
| Ter is losing and st. John is gaining, the
\ Butler vote will bear no comparison to
| that which st. John Will get. All things
considered it is not possible to see how
the Democrats can lose New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

The CITY Of Worcester, Mass, cele-
brated its bi-centenniaI yesterday. 1t
NAV be that this celebration will lead to
similar celebrations in other parts Of the
country. The Worcester festivities really
began on Tuesday evening, when an ora
ton was delivered by Senator HOar. Yes
terday, however, was the two hundredth
anniversary Of the settlement Of the city,
aud Yesterday witnessed the professions,
the bunting. the decorations and the fire.
works.
Worcester is now city Of 10000 IN
habitants, and its industries are more
varied than those Of any other city Of its
size in the country. 1t is very rich and
very prosperous.
The first grant OF land was made
to the first settlers Of Worcester
on May 6, 1901. Other grants followed,
and in 1864 the grantees petitioned
the General Court Of Massachusetts,
colony to investigate the country and re-
port upon its advantages for settlement.
The investigation was made in 1867, and
the committee reported favorably on
tract eight miles square, which comprises
not only the site OF Worcester but
also parts Of the sites Of the
towns OF Holden and Auburn. The
committee said that this tract might sup
port sixty families, with proper industry
and effort. In 1914 the claim Of the Indi-
ans TO the land was extinguished for the
sum Of $50. Some little work on the tract
had been done when King Philips war
broke out. and it was abandoned.
The second settlement was made in
1854. and on Oct. Is Of that year the gen.
eral court OF the colony granted the prayer
Of the settlers that the place be called
Worcester.
There are several theories as to why it
was called Worcester, but the one that is
generally accepted is that the Puritans
who founded the place desired 10 CON-
memorate the famous victory Of Cromwell
over the forces Of Charles IL. at Worces-
| ter.
For $50 years after its settlement Wor-
| cester remained little more than farm
| ing settlement. The completion Of the
| Blackstone canal, however, to tidewater
/ in ISIS, the construction of the Boston
/ and Worcester Railroad in 1885, and the
Western Railroad in 1888, gave it an in
petus that soon made it one Of the noted
| places in Massachusetts.
Preparations for celebrating the bi-cen-
tennial were begun last May. The city
gave 5000 to help meet the expenses,
and the citizens contributed literally to-
wards making the celebration worthy OF
/ 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

Another crank has created a sensation
at Washington. An old, gray-headed man,
dressed in a long, blue coat, fastened
around the waist with a piece Of rope,
went up to the White House on Monday,
carrying a huge wicker basket, bundle
OF very large bullrushes, a spade, and a
new ak. He said the basket contained
egg plants for the President, the ak to
kill the G. o. p. with, the spade to dig its
grave, and the bullrushes to decorate its
last resting place. He was refused admis-
sion to the mansion, and became so violent
in his conduct that a detective was tele-
phoned for, and the old gent was carried
70 the station house and furnished with a
nights lodging at the expense Of the gov
eminent. It is time for the grand old
party to 90 when cranEs want TO kill 1t
with an AK, and decorate its grave with
buIlrushes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
FARINps TALKING wALRUs.
Opening of Its Lecture Season at tn
g

Opening Of It's Lecture Season at the
Chestnut Street Dime Museum.
The talking baby walrus opened its lee
ture season yesterday, says the Philadel-
phia Times, at the Dime Museum. Its
vocabulary is limited, though what words
it has are delivered with great feeling. 1t
expressed its affection for Manager Day
on being introduced to him by cooling
S'Dear Doc" in a caressing tone OF voice.
The animal appeared to be on the mash.
When it went through its performance OF
throwing kisses to the audience with us
I'm, the kisses were all directed towards
the pretty girls in the crowd. The BABY
is the property Of Farini, the English
animal dealer. 1t halls from DAVIS
Straits, where it was found in the arms OF
its mother when she was harpooned 10
death by the crew of the whaler Polynla.
The talking walrus is the only one tnat
ever survived captivity. Only two others
were ever captured and both died Two
days after their arrival in England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
R1aine.s Great FaIsehonds.

Estc YORK EueniHg Post Ind. Rep.l.
OF course all lies are sins and among theO-
lOgians stand nearly on the same level. But
among jurists and politicians a lie has 10 be
weighed against its results. A lie which pro-
duces considerable effect is always q first
class lie. Therefore a lie told by a candid ate
for the greatest trust in the world Is an i'm
pOrtant lie, as indicating dishonesty and de-
ceitfulness. or. in one word, untrustworthiness
OF character. The Blaine lies are. we think,
the most important lies ever tOld-the only
lies. in fact, which. like the first shot at Con-
cord, have been heard around the world.