davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
RLNDLE


From ErsrB amer >d'yd7y.
In the matter a. carrying hundlr-: gentleman OK
three.rOrc yciis-t mtlo"unire WA once crtk ~ q
bookstore and tcli- TIL. story ~ the late Jonathan
phNp- who Ctmr into the store morning md pur-
ciu-ti q book Afcr doing % uP. the clerk stld Mr.
Phillips. viii semi th, 90 youi hous' &c. siid he
Young man viii tc son .rc-ct When you cct 10 be-
old AN will learn That the IN ~ md "p'nieht
man he who Is IN. servant" Il :, related ~ DE-
Parinan- the same who va. Murdered that whenever
Dee bought c oi mutton De carried home lms'li ON
being n,hed why he dd this he said he wanted 90 be
SIRE the had picked ont" There j. som" Ehcre
die~m OF Lord Lldou, the famous English lawyer and
ud-r. that lawyer NIGH properly carry through the
streets Ii green bag or Gosh fish The ntter perhaps
for the sane reason tia. Dr. plrkman carried Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

Two uu'. t... ir u, tNI.l'i.l .pu
htV. e|urd D''. tuI Iuu tItf' aIc urro.
Tnrc, htiI' t.... flv u..ut,. mI door.-
ihaN' t.I|.U Iun, lHu uuN Ih'It at" lour.
Tori ltt n.u. pu Uhr vail 5000 .lirr
have kiUrd thr'". tud yow tu,.' arc Two.
TNcltt Hi.,. hu' lhrtf fate .opr I'l Nv
have kl.Ut i"4f. uHd 1oN th .rD uIo,iN.
siNittlr n... FOB furm'rt 300, Brave iri,cu.-
have kiiri i've, tni uuv trru. arr .rton.
Seven lttIc nl.,. hutfiue cHiiy and h.c.--
have kil,d -IN, and uu~ ihr4. a., eight
iigit itNr nlr, au impatient tp dime.
/ have Killed seven, ami upW thrir .Ic nine.
Nine httlr nir, within roach of my pcu,-
/ have Killed eight. aud now there arc ten.
o good Eccllchuh " Lord ~ the Fir."
Call nome tAJ children Who thus multiply
ROYAL B0mitiHn. summon thy uiii
Teach ne thy skill IA tho H. killing Trade
Would HE thy courticr-. my friends would rcpl!
no Ole ., wi.E han, not yea N.Y..
'ouetoHius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
BELLS OF THE NIGHT

FIRM Ihe Eoarn Transcript
Thr -ri-- is wet win dew,
And the STARS are faint and feV
iu ti.r -kl
Tho irrnI-- soar tnit,
Anu thr rr.tEc.- chant soft
lulA4by.
Then. floating ou The right,
Comes melody 80 slight
J., would seem
Ics- % thing go name or own
Than an echo ut.InlIWu
From IrcIn.
The heavy oIpr, sweep
From tine tIpuIc coast of sleep
i.f away
And the music. NI-le and low.
Seems 20 ihu. 80. pa. seems to blow
Zen a. They.
How e. -addon', How IL cheerst
How Ii luus he depBHy ears
With IFS spells!
Oh. tAr Midnight music sweet
That thy a.y towers repeat,
DISTANT bells.
n A. LINDSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
pr yIA

From North to south FROM the East unto the West,
1hcI' g. up ret
Wind -i-hrth trto wind. sea mo1ucth unto sea
"Not IN me-"
And the loud waves that roar
IN the dr, H. and OH 10. shore -
Never TIN thou I-cth 900 the green clrths breast,
Shall thou rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
4 nrrER WORD.

Prom ErsIu O'her tdfgrdrg
This expression reminds Us ~ litilr Aioly related ~
Mr. Iougfrliow \ phrisi1n remarked To him that
there American word that he never could under
stand or ind IN auy dictionary. What l. u = inquired
the poet rhatcldo" the reply. never heard %,
the word said L0ngfcDw. Presently servant came IN
rcplculsh the fire After putiing little fuel Long,
fellow remarked To him. rlat viii 40" Ia" rK-
claimed the fruchmau that Il the very word which
IA I'D M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
ENGLISH UNDEPILFD.

From me FiNatcytfa con
First Dude" snail We have Oystahs my
drph irilah :"
second Dude" Al, not feAh they won't be good"
FIRST Dude" Nrfnh bcItih. my dear fellah."
Second Dude" Iut tho vcathoh Ia 80 w,tln."
First Dude Don't frih This Is ScptemDah, you
know and oystahs Al ALWAYS good IN month with an ala
la 10, You know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
CURRENT ANECDOTES,
1 GRtfEFrL FgO0

Lat night rescued frne from the claws Of oa bnt
a. my great surprise a. TUNED AMI after gazing ~ ne Tor
u Few seconds Jumped slightly t0waid me, htl'lns hinf
each lean and gazing ~ into ny iacf u thus gradually
approached and Ia about two 0i hitc minutes hhh hoh-
aiy climbed upon ~ my feet iis uulr appeal Tor
protection Nas Tcmarhab" and cOald not possibly
IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

\ large sanitarium for invalids IS being
built at San Diego.
Red Bluff is forming a company to build
a three-story brick hotel.
Squash vines grow at the rate of seven
inches a day at Anahcim.
The fruit-growers of Riverside have in
augurated a weekly exhibit of declduous
fruit
a band of young turkeys routed an army
OF grasshOppers in Fresno i'll two days last
week.
Seven valuable horses were killed by
lightning on a ranch in Palouse county, W.
T., Sunday.
The guides of Yosemite valley are to put
on a saddle train TO Lundy a soon as the
trails are passabe.
All the Chinese implicated in the recent
murderous riot on the MERGED river have
been committed for trial
Jean Wasielewsky, the wife murderer of
San Jose after fasting twelve days, gave up
the idea Of death by starvation.
Professor Hawthorne, late of the Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis, has been
elected Professor of English Literature in
the Oregon State University.
IhlrtY-SlX attachments nave Detn PlttCeti
in the hands of the Sheriff at Fresno
against the retail liquor dealers there for
doing business without a license.
About $40 barrels Of water per hour are
thrown from an artesian well in Scott
valley, Lake county. The stream was
struck while boring for water last week.
The Virginia New Enterprise says that
Governor Adams, Of that State, thinks
nothing of going week without taking a
mouthful, or even taking drink of water
Major J. J. Crichlew, late Indian agent
| at the Utah agency, was terribly hurt Sat
urday at Salt Lake by being dragged under
his overturned buggy by a runaway team
At the meeting Saturday at Victoria, b
c., of the Columbia and Kootenay Railway
Directors, engineers were dispatched to lay
out the line along the kootenay river ano
to survey alternate blocks of land
The residence of NJ. Hackley, near Hills
boro, Or. was burned Sunday, and thu
body of Mr.. Hackley was found in Tho
ruins As he had considerable money II
his possession, it is supposed he was muir
dercd and the house fired to hide the crime
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
TATTOOING Them,

The effort to blacken Mr.. Blaine by de-
nominating him the tattooed man" will
amount to nothing. Several Blaine clubs
have turned the shaft already by adopting
"tattoocd" into their political nomencla-
ture. Washington was Z" a tattooed man
He was covered all over with the tattoo
marks of SANDER They were pricllcd in
50 deep that the Father of His Country pro
tested in his farewell message. The tattoo
ers went so far as to urge his impeachment
and tattoo him as having stolen public
funds. They tattooed the late President
with the Morey letter, they tattooed Lin
coin with the negro and the maui and
wedge. until not a square inch Of his skin
escaped them. Andrew Jackson was COW
cred from his sturdy foot to his gray crown
of honored locks with tattoo marks, and
the cartoons of the tattooers Of his day were
such As even the caricaturists of this day
would not venture to reproduce. Blaine
was nominated with the tattoo cartoons
thick on the streets of Chicago. One OF
the tattoo marks on Blainc's back, pricked
in by Puck is " Anti-Chinese;' another Is
90 Foreign ENHANCEMENT" still another
refers to his South American policy ofclosC
and cordial relations between American
nations. All these will have their effect
but it will not be such as the tattooers anti
cipate. We sincerely hope these India ink
artists will keep up their stroke. Blaine
can stand it, and the people are not nearly
such parcel of fools as the tattooeramaginC
| they are.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted ut 11s4 for As of 1907, 11o{ for AS
sterling, 81 S4l%a4 S61I 100 for IS; silver
bars, 10.
Silver in London, 50 l1-l6d cOnSols, 90 l5-l6d ;
5 per cent United States bonds, extended, los
4s, 12l34 rs, 1881.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at ss@Ss1a cents.
Mining stocks were generally quiet in San
Francisco yesterday morning, and prices soft.
In several cases there was decline of 5Gl0c as
compared with the rates Tuesday.
The Indiana Democratic State Convention
met yesterday in indianapolis, and nominated
Isaac P. Gray for Governor.
A boiler explosion at Wausau, Wis, yester
day, killed four persons and wounded severa
others.
\ destructive and fatal storm occurred yes
terday in the vicinity of Pittsburg Pa
The Democratic State Convention of Ohio as
sembled at Columbus yesterday.
Cholera in France is still causing constena
ton throughout Europe
Dayitt and Pamell are at loggcrheadS again.
Hon. \ Van Duzen a pioneer of 1877, dice
yesterday in Astoria, Or.
wood at Browns Flat. Tuolumne county, re
Gently has been hold to answer on charge o
murder
A son of William Bryant was drowned at Vic
toriG, b. c., Tuesday
The third annual reunion of the Canadian So
oiety of oregon was held at Geryais Tuesday.
Robert B. Fergson committed suicide yester
day near Reno Nev.
The Harvard Columbia freshman race, whicl
was to have occurred yesterday at New London
Conn, was postponed.
The Chinese in Kashgar have been forbidden
to trade with the Russians.
The Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlighten
ing the World" viii be shipped from France
New York late in July.
The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
is now open for traffic.
The wrestling match in san Francisco yesteI
tcrdav between Cannon and O'Hanlon was We
by the former.
The exhibition building at the race track i
Council Bluffs, Ia, was blown down yesterday
several men and horses being severely injured
A party of eleven persons were poisoned b
ice cream in Coal Bluff Pa, Saturday evening
several dying.
The Arkansas Democratic state CohFehuo
met in Little Rock yesterday.
The North Carolina Democratic state Convel
ton at Raleigh yesterday nominated Genera
Alfred N Scales for Governor.
\ majority Of the physicians of Toulol
France. pronounce the cholera there to ]
Asatic, not sporadic.
Jay-Eye-see's owner offers to match hi
against any horse for $1,000 Il side for race
exhibition heat, and has put up 5000 as forfei
Ex Minister Sargent was rendered banqu
in London last evening. He sails for AmeriC
Saturday
A fiye-year-old girl was burned 10 deaf
in Marysyil,e yesterday while playing Wit
matches
The Florida Democratic State Convention 0
gained AT Pensacola yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

officers subject to confirmation, are ex-
cepted from the operation OF the ACT. But
members of police forces and IRE depart
ments, except the heads, are to be clasSiileo
under the Act for its purposes but the
classification is TO be subject to the APP
proval of the Governor
The law is to go into operation, as 10 the
filing of positions in the State service SIX
months after the passage of the Act, ana
after that time no one shall, in any branch
of the service classified, be admitted, APP
pointed or promoted, unless be has passed
an examination under the civil service
rules There are to be local examining
boards appointed in different sections OF
the State, and chosen from among persons
in tbe civil service. Officers OF the State, or
any noIitical division thereof, are required
70 aid the Commission and in all proper
WAYS facilitate its labors. The headquar-
ters of the Commission must be established
in the State Capitol The Board has the
power to compel the attendance of wit
npSSpS DtlOIt IL, " CAdlIllilS ilAN pOp'Nc Va
anv official, and to require them to testify.
The Act declares that no person i'll the
public service need for that reason contrib
ute to any political fund or render any
political service, and no person shall be APP
pointed to the service for doing so or be re-
moved for refusal to do so. No person in
the service shall use his official authority
to influence or coercc the political action o.
any person or body and in filling the civil
service, religious or political atfiliatlor
shall have no part 1t is forbidden OF al
/ men to ask an of1ice-holder for money fol
political purposes, or to arrange for recelH
ing portion of the salary or fees OF any
officer or subordinate i'll State, city, county
or town. Levying political assessment
upon ofliccholders is forbidden to all per
sons. whether in or out of office, either oil
rectlv by assertion of authority or indirect
Iy. The provisions relating to this subjec
are very exhaustive and compass about al
the tricks by which civil service employe
are bled by political leeches. So, too, II /
forbidden to promise office, or threaten 1t
loss, in order to secure political votes or in
fucncc, and such acts are pronounced brlb
cry and made henious ot1enses with peno
consequences. 4 final provision sets on
that the Act shall not apply to any cit
until majority of the voters thereof so dc
eide at Il general or special election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Personal property taxes become due on
the second Monday in July, and are delin-
auent on the first Monday in August.
As election time approaches the number
of applications for naturalization increases.
Superior Judge Toohy Thursday created
five new citizens.
the Toxic to the small pox hospital is re-
ported doing well. No other case has been
reported 10 the authorities.
A meeting of the re,ail dry goods clerks
of this city was held Tuesday evening At
the Third Regiment Armory, for the pur-
pose of petitioning the retail merchants to
grant them holiday on the 9Th of July.
In a row in a tenement house Tuesday
night George G. Welch stabbed James Nc
Cullough in the neck, partially severing
the iugular vein. The wound is very
severe. Welch has been arrested.
Lucilious Miller, painter whose shop is
on Mission street, has been arrested on a
charge of committing, by force and vio7
lence, an unnatural crime upon the person
crime is not less than five years or for life.
John Ivers has been found guilty of an
assault with deadly weapon upon 7. w
Shepherd AT the JEWISH cemetery ltSt
April. The Grand Jury has found a true
| bill against Asa NJ. Bowen, ex-Superin-
tendent of the cemetery, as principal III
the assault upon Shepherd.
The Executive Committees of the Ma
tional Decentralization party, the Califor
MIA National Anti Monopoly party, and The
National Union party met in council or
Monday evening and determined to hold {
Joint State Convention in San Francisco or
July 10th. These parties favor Butler fol
! President.
Martha Wilson, the Sharon case witness
arrested for perjury, was for the secont
time held to answer III bonds of $1,000 b!
Police Judge Lawlcr Tuesday. Prior t
the examination she was rearrested on al
amended complaint sworn to by Sarah Al
thea Sharon. the other complaint sworn 4
on information and belief having been OBJ
jected to by g. w. Tyler.
Ex-Assembfyman Montague r. Leversol
was run into the city prison Tuesday after
noon for assault with deadly weapon. !
few days ago Utserson obtained a warran
for William TrcXler, who had assaulte'
him, but it was not served. Last Saturda
evening he met TreXler on Market stree
and drew pistol on him and ordered hin
under arrest Instead, TreXler ran away
Ex-School Director Joseph Leggett an
Leopold Highlander furnished bonds /
81 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREYIIIES.

Langtry, the Jersey Lily, has invested anothe-
SIS 600 in New York real estate.
\ New London Comm dispatch says the Har-
yard-Columbia freshman race has been post
pOncd.
The Linden Hotel Association, of st. Louis,
have made an assignment for the benefit OF
creditors.
The Lake Shore Railroad Company declared a
dividend of 10. Michigan Central and Canada
southern decided to pass the dividend.
a London dispatch announces that there is
war to the knife between Davitt and Parnell
The former is circulating various serious
charges against the latter.
The following nominations were made il
Washington Yesterday Penumbra Kelly, a:
Marshal of the United States for the District o.
Oregon; Jesse W. George, as Marshal of The
United States for the Territory of Washington.
Andrew Long. wife murderer was taken from
Jail at Iona. Mich, Yesterday morning and con
yeyed to Muir for preliminary examination
There mob made an Intellectual attempt Il
| lynch him. The Governor ordered troops to tho
scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

THE Chicago Times says the Republican
party was born Of but one idca-that Of
hostility to slavery. Admit it, and what
grand idea it was-human liberty, the
right of man to own himself. 1t embraced
all other ideas, and lay in the Substructure
of best civilization But the Republican
party, capable of grasping and conquering
to victory such an idea, has proved equal
to all others as they arose, and will be
found for the future the party for emerg
encies, the party for events, for develop
mcnt, for the new as well as the old equal
to time and not bound to the tieShlcSS Skel-
cton of exploded doctrines and by-gone
sentiments, as IS the organization i'll whose
interest the enemies of the Republican
party tilt the snecring nose and cum the Sar-
castle lip. The Republican party did not
compass the end of its being, as the Chi
cago paper declares. in 1868, since the polt-
| zeal motive for its existence has vitality SO
| long rs there is u Democratic party be
tween which and the administration of the
Government ii is necessary to interpoSe Z
| horrinr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
c. SIMMoNDS.

Sold by first-class Druggists and Grocers. De
not No. 429 Battery St, San Francisco.
mo0-tfruThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

THE Stockton Convention Democracy
is certainly in a bad way in regard to its
electoral ticket. Of the electors chosen to
represent the party on the Presidential
ticket, DR.. J. c. Shorb first resigned, because
he could not remain in utilization with
Convention that made such a consummate
ass of itself. Charles Kohlcr next resigned,
for the same reason and General Thomas
II. Williams was the third to cut loose and
refuse to run 1t is now stated that Mr..
Bainc, of Colusa, and J. c. Martin, two other
electors on the ticket, have sentin theirresg-
nations. This pulls down five Of the names
the Democrats assembled at Stockton put
upon their Electoral ticket The dcnounce-
mcnt of the candidacy Of Judge Field had
much to do with their retiracy, but equally
as great was their disgust with the local
declarations of hatred toward leading in
dustrics. and the ill-concealed schemes of a
few designing men to foster, through the
agency of the party, the unholy ambitions
of the Delmas-G reathouse-Hearstg gang of
political thimblcriggers, who have been
using the party for nearly two years last
past for the most vicious purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
$40 to $50 X street, opposite Postoffice.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH OR
l. without Board. Board, 81 per week; Meals,
. cents First-class in all its departments. Free
Bus TO and from the hotel. Street cars pass
the door every minutes.
ap22-lm s B. SEGUR, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

Matters must have come to a pretty pass
in Boston, when the Herald talks out in
this strain: Between garroters on the
streets and bald-headed old Washers in
the horse-cars making themselves disagree
able To ladies, Boston is not improving he1
reputation. A few straight shots or long
sentences for the footpads, and woman OF
two with spirit enough to grind the corn:
or slap the faces of the salacious OLD
wretches will help to restore good order and
decency'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

NO. II hturIly strttt, SaH t I'tIIO GO
p S.-For private diseases of short standing, a
full course Of medicine, sufficient for cure with
all instructions, will be sent TO any address tor
$40. u2S-4p5tawMTWThFtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

BEATTY & DENsoN, Attorneys for Executor.
iplg-iWTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

THE appearance Of the cholera in France thus
early shows that with each season it gains some
thing in its westward movement. 1t has ROW
passed, in little over one year, from one CONT
nent to another, having made its march into
Europe according to the same rule that charac-
tcrized its sweep around the world on two other
occasions It is improbable that it will cross the
Atlantic this year, but it is possible. There is
more danger, by far. of its entering the North
American Continent by the way of the Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

An Eastern religious journal objects to Mr.
Blaine on the stated ground that he is not sufli
ciently identified with civil service reform
Which exposes the ignorance of the paper il
question. It was shown in these columns las
week that as early as 1872 MI Blaine was pro
nounccd in favor Of a reform of the civil ser
vice. and of reformation of the system b!
which competency in the service is made the
slave of political patronage and bossism. HI
has been and is consistent and outspoken il
favor of the reform Of the civil service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
ST. DANID'S.

4 FIRST-CLASS LODGING-HOUSE, CON
a tains 100 rooms; 715 Howard street, near
Third San Francisco. This house is especially
designed as comfortable home Tor ladies and
gentlemen visiting the city from the interior.
No dark rooms. Gas and running water in each
room. The floors are covered with body Brus-
sells carpet and all the furniture is made of solid
black walnut. Each bed has a 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 Grand Piano
all free to guests. Price single rooms per night,
% cents; per week, from - upward. House
open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
At Market-Street Ferry, take Omnibus line OF
street cars to corner of Third and Howard.
iv2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

The liquor dealers of Chicago have organized
for the overthrow of the Harper high license
bill The fight promises 10 be hot one. The
leading papers of Chicago are for the integrity
of the law and against its repeal, and the mass
of the people. outside of cities, are with such
papers The liquor license question willbecomt
one OF the most important factors in the Illinois
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26

Aswc anticipated. the crop reports show that
the late rains were less damaging than had been
assumed Hay has suffered severely, fruit some.
and grain little, but the aggregate grain yield
will be large and the returns as great as Ii II
larger yield had been brought to market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

DDS ARE SOLICITED FOR THE ERECTION
ID of a BRICK BUILDING at Berkeley Plans
ard Specifications may be seen at the Office of
WRIGHT 4 SANDERS. Architects, No. AIS Cali
fornia street San Francisco
Bids must be handed in AT the office of the I'M
dersigned Secretary, No. 454 Ninth street, Oak
land, Cal. before II o'clock noon, on SATCR-
DAY, JULY PC. 1884.
The Architects will furnish all the details,
forms, information, etc.
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. T. P HARMON, President.
" pp ,TuEn Secretary iel5-2plm