davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
Sacramento, September 10th,
At 1880 A NJ. sharp, in
Pioneer Hail

SeNcnth street. bet. u and IL,
To consider ways and means of disseminating
such information and promoting desirable immi-
grafton. The town authorities, Supervisors,
Oranges, Boards of Trade commercial bodies,
public meetings called for the purpose Mayors
or other authorities in the counties Of Siskiyou,
Shasta, Tehama, Colusa, Butte, suffer,
Nuba, Plumas, Lasseu, Nevada. Placer,
lei Dorado, Sacramento, Nolo, Solano and
Amador are earnestly requested to name
special delegates and to use their influence to
induce representative citizens generally To at
tend the Conference, whether named as dele
gates or not.
The undersigned have. with others. been
named as "a Committee OF Arrangements. and
have consented to open the Convention, ana
request that there be u full attendance promptly
at the hour named.
An invitation is extended TO citizens of the
counties named, who may now hc in Sacla-
mento or ON the day of the Convention. aud who
feel an interest in the proposed meeting, TO take
seats in tho body.
\. d. RIDEOUT. Sacramento.
NM II. PARKS, Nuba:
JOHN BIDWELL. Butte;
j, y. fILCHfR. Placer
Sl5-St OF the Committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

BERLIN, September 12th.-Thc papers
here state that arrangements have been
made for the three Emperors to meet at
Count Hinckers castle, near Kattowitz.
Prussian Silesia. Emperor William will
start for the meeting place Sunday evening.
England's Guarantee to Egypt.
CAIRO, September 12;h.-It is reported
that England has offered 4 guarantee loan
to the Egyptian Government if Egypt will
place the mosque property under itngIand's
control rs security
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

\ truthful exchange says that of the
$500 men graduated since May from the
various colleges, there became: Lawyers
800; doctors, $50; ministers, 500 mer-
chants, 10; baseball players, l,S90.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
Ex-Empress Eugene.

LoyDoN. September 12th-Those who
have seen ex-Empress Eugene within the
past few weeks, say she is rapidly breaking
down, and predict that she will not much
longer survive her husband and son, whose
memory she mourns constantly. She was
persuaded a few weeks ago to leave her
home at marlborough, England, and try
the effect of a secluded summer residence
in Switzerland. The change, however, has
not resulted in any benefit to her health.
Some traces Of her famous beauty still re-
main, but no yestige Of her former vigor
and spirit. She is bent, withered and quer
ulous, and when She undertakes To walk
she totrers along painfully with the help Of
sticks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

R1- The hours for opening and closing
of Pavilion are a. NJ. TO . Z. NJ, and
p NJ to IL p NJ e121t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
To the Citizens
Central and Northern
CALIFORNIA.

A Ii CITIZENS FEELING AN INTEREST IN
~ the settlement of Immigrants of a desirable
class in Central and Northern California. and
who believe concert Of action in promugatinC
correct information concerning them Will pro
mote the agricultural trade and industrial in
to attend u FREE CONFERENCE to he held in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

PARIS, September l2th.-According to
official statements, the total number OF
forces under the French flag in Tonquin is
1900. OF these, l4,000 are Europeans
the remainder native auxiliary trooDs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

I OST-AT RACE TRACK YESTERDAY,
II from double buggy, a Black Satin Cape
lined with garnet, satin trimmed in chenille
fringe. Finder will please leave the same at
southwest corner of Fifth and 0 streets and be
MheNllv rewarded. sl&Sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

To the Democratic-Republican General
Committee of the city and county of New
York The subcommittee to whom was
referred the matter of preparing and sub
hitting an address, by resolution of the
Committee on Organization at its meeting
of September Sth, inst, respectfully sub
NIT thefollowing report:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
GROCERY FOR SALE.

A GOOD PAYING GROCERY STORE. WITH
n, stock and fixtures, viii be sold cheap for
cash, on account of leaving the city For par
Second street. 3o sri 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

NVTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework: none but with good refer
ences need apply at DIR. BRUNE'S. 81 J street,
from 2 10 IL 4. VI. SiS-ltt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
TWENTY THOUSAND CITIZENS

OF SACRAMENTO
EAN TESTIFY THAT THE szssS<4z.-,-.,
ISMATHCSHEK is the only Piano 81
ILla A. mas s successfully stood the Cliff 4 SO
slant use here. Cali and see them 5y7 J street.
COOPER'S MUSIC STORE. s2.Sn1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
TAMMANY SPEAKS At LAST.
WHY CLEVELAND SHOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN NOMINATED.
RusheIs of SelfPraise-Resolu
Indorsing the Democratic
Nominees.
IsrEoAL ny TELEGRAPH TO THE EEooRD-uSioN.

New YORK, September 12th--An hour
before the doors to Tammany Hall opened
this evening, a great crowd of people as
sembled on the outside, waiting to go into
the meeting ofthe Tammany General Conf
mittee, where it was to be decided whether
the organization would indorse Cleveland
and Hendricks. When entrance was OBJ
tanned, the committee took seats on the
main floor. and very few prominent mem
hers were absent. John Kelly took his
seat in front of the platform, and the enor-
nous crowd cheered him time and again.
When quiet had been restored, Kelly said
that owing to the illness Of Sydney Z.
Nichols. the Chairman, and the necessary
absence of the President it was his duty to
call upon the Senator from the Twenty
fourth District to act. After reading the
minutes Of the previous meeting General
F. B. Spinola Chairman Of the sub-com-
mittee appointed to draft an address to the
people. made his report. The address was
read. and is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
SACRAMENTO TIVOLI,
nsy~ GRAND OPENING NIGHT, -ssss

X street, between Ninth and Tenth.
ALEXANDER 4 RoRABACK ,........,......Propr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
sENAroR - rRorcsrs.

Senator Grady, rising to protest against
the passage of this resolution ANA the adop-
ton of this address, made a long speech.
He reviewed the whole political career Of
Cleveland. and quoted freely from the col
umns Of the Times and Hcral5 in the past
in support of the position he GRADY had
now taken.
In the course OF his speech Grady said
" Neither in the nomination of the ticket,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

The Rebels Whipped in the Soudan.
CAIRO, September 12th.-Later dispatches
confirm the report of a substantial victory
of the Muiir Of Dongola ut Ambukol over
the rebels from Kordofan. Recent advices
state that FL Mahdi in South Kordofan
with an army of 1900, has been sent to
reinforce the army besieging Khartoum
The New American Minister to Austria.
VIENNA, September 18th. - John VI.
Francis, the new American Minister TO
Austria, presented his credentials yesterday
to Emperor Francis Joseph.
Mr. Francis, in presenting his creden-
tials. alluded TO the cordial relations exist
ing between America and Austria. The
Emperor's reply declared these relations
were founded upon a firm basis and ex-
pressed a desire that cordial relations might
ever be maintained between the countries
General .wolseiey in Egypt.
CAIRO, September 12th.-General Lord
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

kin BlemisheS, Use CUTICURA SoJ
ap25-lyWS&wly
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

fhf mhnr m innH b NIfrHH fII Nf4 hHit
M rsaufh'iH aHuHfs ifNH ffa .H# #fi
eaN
Tte tiisbtttwtuaY tha mamus aH+
w. htpHn ifiIW intIH u ihN anadifHi
A.d N, asat tolr aIsi bBlhIHsa. ~ apfi1s
ffnh ihfHuHh thf itHI Itt aUmu hInII IHt
nuf hnH
tunv nv ffns ~ Inuu1 Hs ihr daf,
nt htFr h0Hd thfi fH H'HH iHf iHelt
Aul NHtenei hi ihf tfimrri aIut thf iHHfi
n0e hagp I oHffd tlea fna ~, psiieai
llur hitr smiled io atrtHr fo.fIess bHrf
irt q mhn lhourb tnp tNu.i0l stable feHtl
Yst thou WI Mind. npt,r anrr thaa mdlo.
kint isHh ~ lnlW vhum thou ennldst uni
fuHpHI
And ihun tasi learned ~ harsh rtrcdenoo's
~ opfhriirn awt,t nrrief than ypn preach.
Boz whlio, With dUuwnf ills inn hufe ani
sluer.
sUn dp YOU hocs ihoIt sipdpIps' ,lFus 6eUr
liow iH II with u ior nui n,o ir"i long.
fhuu tiukW hrruH "a HrNrn HtfH lhf
thOu nn giant nu thr iu hni twice "a
Thnn NIX 10 hold th,solf ~ ono small spot
rfpm drNy morn ~ otr lfnW psp ttl d"wY
rto seon ,hoo bnlk, ana sleep and fmho i'd
Hcufn.
uh, gentle mylo-whoA ihorc vh,a, mule
hold lnfdi
IN sing no morn II thou dnsi turn around
There ie no hrnuiy IN thi nltHrH uhrd.
viii stand where thine eyes SOFT lNhi u
fnun1,
Here nj ihy gentle rncc whoa soft, danl
nat the fuula
I viii w6onho llol ncIp' rcllco' Dog
IA %
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
woman's CredulIty.

Mr.. Jobblcswizzlo was taking his wlfo
through the penltcntinry and was play
ing guide and stulling bor with all sorts
of miraculous yarns. Finally they
reached the kitchen and Jobbleswizzle.
after looking around minute. picked
up piece OF leather aud said to her.
"Look at that, my dear. can you sec
how man could eat that sort OF stufi I"
"Gracious heavens. what fiends tho
officers Of State must bo 10 make tho
poor prisoners eat H."
"Yes. my dear, and look at this tai
low candle and that box Of garbage.
what do you think Of thatP"
why. Mr.. j.. IL is awful. simply
awful, and Just as soon NJ get home,
I'm going TO the Woman's Christian
Association and have the ladies got up
petitions To stop the ncfarions bnsi-
ness
..And, my dear" he continued, with
out noticing her remarks. further than
10 stop long enough for her 10 make
them. '.sce that bucket Of slops. Now
what do you think Of men and women,
thinking, senticnt, human beings. with
souls 10 save and bodies 10 nourish.
eating and drinking such stuff as have
pointed out W you"
II shall report II at once. that's what
I'll do, and I'll show the officers OF
State that the women Of this country
will not permit such brutal inhumanity
10 exist IN the public institutions. Are
You sure they have TO eat and drink that
stuIr7" and her eyes blazed and her hair
stood up.
mo, love-" no answered. backing
over behind tho stove, ION the contrary.
I am sure they do not. Nor did | say
they did. I merely asked You what
you thought Of feeding men and women
on such stuff and. my dear. you hayo
given me your opinion and am satis-
he'd. Now let us go to some other point
OF interest"
But Mrs. J.'s feelings were totally
wrecked, and she absolutely refused 10
sec any more pcnitcntiary. and sho
wouldn't speak 10 Jobbleswizzle for
three hours Merchants Traveller.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


Chairman Barnum called the Nation
al Democratic Convention 10 order Mt
Chicago ut noon on the Sth. Tho Con-
vcntion was opened with prayer by Rev.
Dr. Marquis, of Illinois, after which tho
call for the Convention was read. Ey-
Governor Hubbard, of Texas, was
elected temporary Chairman. In u
somewhat lengthy speech Mr. Hubbard
said among other things Follow
citizens. ii is not my business. us your
presiding officer to-day. to enunciato
anything that shall be embodied in your
platform. But / wish TO say one thing
in this great assemblage of freemen to
your Committee on Platform. that you
will endeayor TO unite upon tho basis Of
principles which we have advocated for
tho years that are gone, and that you
will have no Delphic oracle speaking
with double tongue in the platform
which shall be named by you. Let the
green mountain boys of New York and
the men Of Maine, Of Texas, Of Louis
lana and Georgia, from sthe Carollnas
to the Golden Coast. demand that the
Committee on Platform shall say what
they me n, so that the wayfaring man,
though fool, need not err in reading
1t. In doing this we will declare
against the corruptions Of the Ropubli-
can party" A resolution Of Mr.
Swcetloy, Of Vermont. that tho rules Of
tho last Democratic Convention shall
govern this body, except that in voting
for candidates no State should bo al
lowed TO chinge its vote until the roll
Of the States had boon called and until
every State had cast its vote, was
adopted. Tho Convention then ad-
joured to Wednesday morning.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
nliiainra lNn rnrrlTIpxlI.


4 uheairican mission ha1 heth
Hlftd No lOndnh Wy lho Hn'YhlipH
Army
fie homo nduHfIal schools N NV
Yofk have sheltered WVN chIllftns
and found country homm ipr 0,OOj' o.
~ 4 UhbgG
The Wlinri0rro Institute NJ Me-
Alisiof Indian loraioryy gives . lnll
educational course, Including ihnpl"Ry'
70 all racoa The primary COURSES afo
all free,
The Superintendent NJ Schools iof
slrubun County, Indiana, frpofN That
there n no child In the district het~eeh
ten and twenty lone years Of ago una.
bic 10 read and whio Chicago Itmes.
II Ia estimated that about 1900
workmen are engaged In matchmaking
In Switzerland Excellent neurological
schools are established throughout tho
country, In which boys ARE taught the
trndeGi matchmaking IN NIL Ia branches
h, tho most skilliul workmcn to be
found.
Rev II. W. Kcy. a colorcd prosld:
Ing elder of Tennessee, having failed
to receive expected mid from the church
extension society, made and burned tho
brick with his own hands. and now has
n church worth $4,000, FREQ from debt.
aud with nm average congregation oi
1000. ChIcdqo Herald.
Tho University oi Pennsylvania has
organized n now department Of biology
for experimental research as well s
teaching OF the higher class. Al tho
head Of the faculty Is DIR. Joseph Loldy,
professor Of anatomy and zoology, The
now department will receive women as
well as men. Philadelphia Press
Thomas w. Bicknoll. Of Mnssa-
chusetts, was elected President Of the
National Sundays school Convention ut
Louisville recently. The report OF tho
Statistical Secretary shows that there
are l03, ,5l6 Sunday-schools, with .0sy,-
229 teachers and S,066, 799 pupils In tho
United States. -- Chicago Tribune.
"A significant sign Of tho times In
France Is the fact that hundreds oil
curacies remain vacant In that country
for want Of young priests, and In spite
Of this the Chamber Of Deputies has ro-
fused 10 allow the exemption Of cc-
clesiastical pupils from the three years
military service by tho overwhelming
majority OF $50 10 81.
Tho Osserudiore Romano, OF komc,
publishes an official report OF tho
progress made In tho work Of the sacred
congregation In America since 1873.
The report shows that since tho founda-
ton oi the SEQ Of Baltimore twelve
ecclesiastical provinces have been
erected In America, with twelve Metro
polItan Secs, iifty-iour Episcopal Secs.
eight vicariatcs Apostolic, and one Pro-
lecture Apostolic.
The General Synod Of the Reformed
Prcsbyiorian Church. ut Pittsburgh.
adopted the report Of tho Committee on
Discipline that condemned liquor triiiic
licensed by tho Government aud pro-
yidod for tho accommodation Of such
members M dealt In spirituous liquors
or who rented property TO ,ayorn-keep-
ers. Tho last clause met with strong
opposition, but after u heated discus
sion wins adopted. -Httsbnrgh Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A NEW counterfeit ten-dollar silver
certificate has appeared in the West. =
A JUDICIAL Court, presided over by
Bishop Harris, Of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. has acquitted Rev. DR..
Bristor Of all charges Of immortality.
and restoring him unstained TO the min
istry, reversing tho action OF the New
ark Conference.
In returning from Democratic rally
and barbecue at Bulls Head. near Mo-
bile, Ala, q few nights since q party OF
twenty white men were fired upon by
body oftwo hundred negroes in ambush.
One OF tho whites was killed and nine
seriously wounded. Politics was the
immediate cause of the trouble.
Mus ANDREWS, wifo Of tho Prose-
cutting Attorney Of Medina, Pa, was
killed and her husband badly injured
In runaway accident few days ago.
Ricu HILL, No.. was visited on the
9TH by storm which did $4,000 dam
age. Several persons we're hurt, but
nobody killed.
TuE oil fields Of Macksburg. ten
miles from Caldwell, o.. took fire on
the 9Th. Several tanks were burned.
flooding the country in sheet Of flame
Two persons were burned to death.
DAVID TAYLOR. colorod. outraged and
then brutally murdered athirteen-year.
old white girl at Elkton. Md, on the
9TH. Ho was arrested.
TIE President has issued a proclama-
tion warning all persons int ending TO
take forciblc possession of Oklahoma
lands. Indian Territory. that the mill
tary forces Of the United States win be
used Il necessary to remove all such In
trudcrs.
UNITED STATES DEpuTY M,RsnALs
have just made raid In the Chickasaw
country. Two murderers named Webb
and Hamilton were killed in running
fight and Deputy 'McCurry badly
wounded. They brought twelve pris-
oners In.
ANTHONY ARsoux, Treasurer Of the
Arnoux q Hochausen Electric Compa-
ny. committed suicide at his Office In
New York the other day. by shooting
himself through the breast Financial
losses was the cause.
AHE,yY wind and rain storm passed
Over Columbus. Ky.. on the 9Th. killing
woman and two children and destroy
ing several buildings.
NisF deaths from cholera occurred
At Toulon on the sth. and sixteen At
Msrseilles. Koch. the Pu,ssian cholera
expert, says the disease Is Asiaiic chol-
ora, anf viii spread - Germany and
probably other countries
Miss CrRrrE PHllliI<. aged eighteen.
vas found dead IN afarmsr's grove near
salinevills. O.. few days since. with
q bullet hole IN her heal u i believed
! she was outraged and then murdered. I.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
Chinese Conccit.

National concelt Il quality moro
highly developed among Cinnamon than
among any other people, and, though
perfectly aware of the superiority Of tho
foreign organization and arms, 70 not
unfrequently happens that tho man
darins shrink from publicly acknowl-
edging II In the face Of their country
men. To such an absurd length l. this
paltry vanity occasionally carried that
officers commanding drilled troops havo
been known TO reserve the use Of rifles
for tho inclose barrack-yards and 10
review their men In public armed with
match-locks, spears and bows. Awant
Of appreciation OF the importance Of
being thoroughly well armed can slon0
account for the existence Of such folly.
and Il win require some very convincing
homo thrusts before thasc national
coxcombs will be thought frankly 10
admit that their continued cxistence -
q Nation depends on tho thoroughness
with which they adopt European arms
aud tactics. Profcssedly they Are fully
alive 10 the value of m over-nady
standing army. hut unfortunately their
convictions never advance beyond tho
abstract stage of principle. and though.
like every other principle. ihey sur
round this ono with grandlloquent
phrascs-a CbinSman l. nothing II ~
I not grandiloquent = they content
ihcmseves with the invention q rach
phrases. and leave tho truths ihcy en-
body 10 take carr II Themselves
- Th~ -s-~@ ~-v - : Hs~S~>< v~~v> &~~~>-
f,us mag not bs sIssls ~ usprvto<r<. !.
Il = saying couessuoely n the mn~1z1
ana Al fhs tips u The pens Il ~ mkl|e
tury authorities. aod ~ % e1rfs b
ever made 70 carry ~ ptiu'<rE =
pFacsiee- ~ ckpvvd'> 41@>1s1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
Fish Lines six Mile, Long.

"They fish with lines six miles long
In Winncbago Lake, Wisconsin. and
use 10000 hooks on every line" said
New York fisherman who has been
there, ''and II they don't haul up 1000
fish they call II Indifferent luck. And
every fish will weigh from twenty TO
seventy pounds That's tho way they
fish for sturgeon out there.
"One Of these lines will reach hall
way across tho lake. II Is n rope an
inch In diameter II Is carried out In
the lake. large buoys being attached TO
II nj intervals 10 keep Il on the surface.
Tho 20. 900 hooks, bated with pieces Of
meat or fish. are lowered 10 the bottom
Of the lake by 'snoods' of the proper
length. attached to the line. II takes
twenty boat. with two men In each, TO
look after this big iish line. Each boat
has 900 hooks In its charge. Tho
hooks are placed eighteen inches apart.
and 10 bait NIL the hooks once requires
not less than 1000 pounds Of meat. II
takes the forty men and twenty boats
ten hours 10 sct tho line for tho first
.,'ne. hl'er .uh. 'n' nsher''ien aIe con-
s'an', e1p'"(cu, ~ Roing ~ anu 'fo
,n 1sV' 'ho 'I"o, nau',ng 40 .he ssufeeoh
snn na,u oeen cn.gh. on 'le noohs'
a"u ',r rcpa'lng wnere y y necessary.
nhu, w soVen'y-Po.nu SUR.
g'on lro"i NV po.'orn ol ,he iaks y m
.Aci.'nR plocp oi Morh, put requires
'nore s',.nR'n '"hn sAl', ~ INC nsn
sNasS n"s Wv nvoA re'ern lh,hus
uonh ns unIoa', nay'hR sucheu pa's
anu MI n"Wh w,tnoht any ragaru 70
consequences. Inere - no dhnger OF
,oslng ,ne llSh unless ,ne snoou OF INC
nooh preahA "hen ,ne hsh y hauiea
70 uic surface = gan, hkr inea. NOOK;
is 'hIust lnto tns slne OF Us mead, ana
,ne surgeon is drawn in,o me boat ana
snockeu ~, IN the mead with ? maileL
he NOOK % GU. OUT o' is ,hr9al' re-