davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
Press Notes.

The outlook is the name of a weekly
paper published at Petaluma, and Of which
Hart 4. Downer is editor and Mrs. Downer
associate editor. The paper is Of four-page
six-column form, presents a very credit
able appearance, and, judging from its
initial numbers, ''the outlook is excellent
B. f. Davis, formerly proprietor of the
Ell Dorado Republican, has re-entered the
journalistic field by instituting new paper
at Placerville, named Weekly Odserver. 1t
places at its masthead the watchword
:" Independent in everything, neutral in
nothing" The initial number presents a
handsome appearance; is in four-page
seven full-column form. and presents itself
to the reading public in fresh and vigorous
cftrla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

THE Wallace mortgage tax bill for constitu-
tional amendment met a second death wednes-
day with sufficient emphasis at the hands of those
who cannot accept its doctrines TO satisfy its
most ardent friends that it is not desirable
measure. But not so a second reconsideration
was moved Il would appear that there should
he some limit TO this reconsideration business.
7, is Of doubtful legality and certainly pressing
with persistency that only an ultra railroad
hater can manifest, to thrice push a measure for
reconsideration-and this is stating the matter
very mildly The authorities are agreed that 8
second reconsideration cannot be had, except an
amendment has been made on the first reconsid-
Grafton, so as 70 change the character of the bill
materially. That was not the condition in this
case. Under the rule now established by the
Assembly on 6 bill for constitutional amend
ment it is possible for minority to indefinitely
postpone final action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
80 DAYS TRIAL.
WHICH IS THE FALSIFIER I?

WY J. HORNE is MAKING ELECTRIC
w belts under my first two patents of Nov.
IL 1879 and Nov. 9, 1850, and has made no
changes but what those patents cover and per
nit Within the last year or so he claims slight
changes By adopting as his my own ideas de
veloped in my improved Belt. He has done this
without my consent and attempts making them
his by stamping his name on and calling them
"Horne'S Belt" He COnfeSSes to selling - Vests
Belts" but his years ago" will reach TO the
present time proved by his own publications. |
sold him half interest in my patents on April
l6, 1881 and from this date he has advertised the
Belt as his and himself as its inventor, us
is proved by Horne's Electric Herald of July,
1881, Oct, 1881, June, 1882, and July, 1888 In
these he has cuts with "W. J. HOme's Belt" en-
grayed and " Patented Nov H. 1879 and Nov. 9
1SS0"-the dates of patents bought of me. Then
il was Horne's Belt such as the world never
saw but now it is discarded because defec-
Belt, in every essential particular. In the same
awarded to % W. j. Horne" by California State
Fair, 1880, 1881 for this same Belt. A gold medal
nor any medal was awarded to ''W. J. Horne :"
in the State of California. silver medal was
awarded the San Francisco Magnetic Belt CO..
Horne d Vest by State Fair in 1880. A candid
public can now decide who falsifes. l hold my
self ready to prove the above statements before
the public or the law, as | have all the docll-
ments in my possession.
Those who desire q genuine and superior Elec-
ic Belt invented, made and sold with honest
laimS, will call on or send to C. \. WEST, co.
Iarket street, San Francisco, Cal Sent C. O.
:. or for cash. KIRK, GEARY & co, Druggists
gents. Sacramento ap23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

ferent from what it has been represented
TO De- All OF which IS true, Plain speak
ing should be ofener INDUCED in. The
truth has suffered under misrepresentation
in all these railroad matters long enough.
The opportunities for courageous men 10
beard political demagogues were never
Ia++er
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

The Office OF the REooRD-UNIoN in San Fran
cisco is at No. S New Montgomery street-Palace
Hotel, opposite the Grand. The paper can be
obtained at all the principal news-staEds.
WILLIAM CAMERON,
Special Advertising and Subscription Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

Have something to love and care for. 1t
has been wisely said, Whatever a child
takes care of or works for it begins to love"
And, He who loves most is happiest.'
A Protestant Bishop was declaiming to
a Roman Catholic on the folly OF belief
in purgatory. MY Lord" was the
you may go farther and fare wo
Teacher" Now, children, v en OF 5
can tell me what consonant is
Boy can. It's portion OF
rounded by water"
Pay your honest debts befor
scribe to charitable undertake -cr
esty before charity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
mac New Ocean Cable.

HALIFAX, May 9th The Faraday land
ed fhe shore end of the Mackay Bennett
cable at Canso on Thursday, then laid sew
enty miles at sea, and returned and con-
nected with the shore end and started for
Cape Ann. They expect TO complete the
cable 10 the latter place in a week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

BERLIN, May 9th-The American Colony
gives a banquet TO Sargent before his de
partUUe for America on the 25th instant
Minister Morton, OF Paris, and eX-Minisrer
General Moves arc invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
MARTIN KESTLER.

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIEs: FARM,
VI Express, Freight, Header and Quartz
agons. Repairing, etc, done at short notice.
DO 10 1914 Ninth ST., bet. J and X, Sacramento.
epl1-fplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
General Grants Income Safe.

NEW YORK, May 9th.-George Jones, the
Times publisher says: General Grants
fund of S250,0o0 is absolutely safe The
fund is invested in Toledo and Wabash
second mortgage bonds, interest payable
quarterly, guaranteed principal and inter
est by the heirs of the late Governor Nor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
Death of a Living Skeleton g


CoLUNBUs u. c., May 9th-James :.
Coleman tcoiored} was hanged ;hi> morn
ing for the murder and outrage OF Sarah
Willis. He was a leading Republican
snhnnlmastar Of LaLLrens cnlm-N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

FL PAso (Tex.), May 9tb-Robbers at
tackled the down train on the Mexican Cen
trail forty miles below Queretaro, to-day
They tore up one of the rails, and succeed
Ell in derailing the train, but not wrecking
it. One of the robbers was killed but no
passengers were hurt There was 10000
in silver on the train. After the killing Of
one of their number the robbers fled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

LAWRENCE Mass, May 9th-Ex-Mayor
Saunders has been held for ria. tor ballot
boy Stutfiu0
The sun., 1884-06-12

Despite the combined organization
Of federal office e-iIolders and the highly
respectable Ia very small one) contin-
gent OF the republican party, the man
from Maine, James e. Blaine, has ut
last, in third effort, succeeded in
reaching the pinnacle of his ambition.
Repeated defeat seems TO have taught
his friends a valuable lesson, and, in
the light of our knowledge-now that
it is all over. they seem to have been
confident of their strength and the
final result all along. On the 4th,
ballot, which took place on Friday,
June 9th, it became evident that his
friends could muster the necessary
majority, and consequent scramb-
ling of delegations desirous of being
foum! Oh the right side, swelled the
his vote to 544. \ telegram from
John A. logan, but which the con-
ventlon was not permitted to hear
read, and the Hopping of the Illinois
delegation from "Black jack to the
"Plumed Knight precipitated the
result, and the star-route-heelers and
cowboys, with the lusty throatss
found themselves well to the front
with Blaine and Logan as their STAN
dard- d-bearers for the coming conflict.
A weaker ticket, and one more v1l-
nerable at many points, it would have
been difficult to have placed in tho
fell
The sun., 1884-06-12

Bodeen, once a1 attachment to the
Tribune but now of the Detroit Sur
prise, gives to an eager public his
refreshing views on the political sit.
uation in general aud Democratic
Hopes in particular, attacking in
in his usual. inconsequent way, Dr..
Thos. E. Heenan, of Morris, for no
other apparent reason than that his
fellow democrats have selected him
rs their representative to the Chica-
go convention. The Tribune man
could not permit such an opportunity
for the display of his rancor to pass
him by ,and reprints this charming
bit of slush. Stevens county express
et} its estimate of Dr.. Heenan last
Fall, by something over 500 majority,
and it is scarcely to be wondered at
that the gentleman whose political am
bition was so completely knocked cold
should indulge in an occasional kick.
The sun., 1884-06-12

In an interview in the New York
World, George William Curtis, editor
of Harper's Weekly, and delegate at
large to the Chicago convention, says:
"Many Independent republicans an
nounced before going to Chicago that
they would not under any circun .
stances support Blaine. After that
announcement | do not see how they
can do it. do not believe that MI.
Blaine can poll the Independent re-
publican vote.
The republican party has made no
effort to secure New York. The In
dependent vote is the electing factor
there, and the party has deliberate
ly nominated a man that we cannot
support. They claim that the West
is enthusiastic for Blaine, but it is
already evident that the best repub-
lican sentiment Of New England has
bolted.''
The sun., 1884-06-12
There is an article going the rounds

There is an article going the rounds
of the press relative to a suit against
the Hon. Adoiph Bierman, recently
democratic candidate for governor
foi an alleged failure to pay for GER
tain support promised by Il Nor
wegian weekly paper, published at
Fargo. Oak. We do not hesitate TO
say that the outcome will show that
Mr.. Herman had good and sufficient
reasons to bear HIM out in his action.
We pick from the names of the pro-
prietors Of this journal. that of Jul
seth. for the punching Of whose head
our old friend Count Won Rosenlind
paid sundry coin to justice of the
peace, in Fargo. Mr.. Julseth at that
time was charged with having sold
out his friends in municipal conte st
in Fargo, and We apprehend that
some such funny business will be
shown during this trial which prom
ises to make the "democratic press
OF the state howl with fury at their
late leader"
The sun., 1884-06-12
SELLS BROTHERS.

Gre at Exhibition, Under the Largest ents
Ever Erected, Coming in Few Days.
This extraordinary combination of
Enormous Railroad Shows, and whose
announcements are causing the pub
lie to await It's coming in anxious ox.
rpectation, will positively reach Nor
ris, Friday, June 10Th. The single
fact that this Colossal Combination
requires more tents than any otLer
existing show, will bear irrefutable
testimony to its comparative immen-
sity, and to the rejecting mind comes
the enigma-IIow can combination
SO vast, and one requiring, for it's
daily expenditure, such necessarily
enormous outlay of money, ever take
enough money at its doors to make its
financial success Il certainty2 We
give it up! But from the nerve it's
plucky managers evince in assembling
and putting before the people show
Of such unprecedented magnitude, 1t
would seem that they are strong i'll
the belief that there is no limit to
public patronage. when features are
piled on features and novel attrac.
tions are massed in saci: astounding
proportions, as the union of their
various popular amusement ventures
have enabled them to accomplish.
Sells Brothers Enormous Railroad
Show is the only travelling tented ex-
position in the world with fifty cages
of living wild animals, a pair of liv-
ing male and female Ilirpopotami,
and four great circus rings.
The first being the largest and IN
fact the only all-including menageire
on Earth, embracing every known
type of quadruped. The pair of hip
popotami referred to above is the only
pair of blood-sweating hugh amphihi-
GUS beheinotEs ever behel,l in captiy-
ity by the wonder rounded eye of
man: monsters of the Nile, they are
the great al,-alone feature of the
greatest show on earth.
The great four-rin9 Circus COM
prises in all 200 FIRST class all -excelling
stars, headed by such names as Mr..
james Robinson. the world.renowned
bareback rider Mr.. Frank II. Gar
dner, the greatest of living leaping
hurdle riders, Senior Don Jerenimo
Bell the greatest Of all four hvrse
riders, Madame Cordona the fearless
lazy bare back rider and nrafly oeU
others, the whole forming tAe most
brilliant constellation ever behel !.
Doh t forgsg The date Friday, June
22o.hy-
The sun., 1884-06-12

The Minnesota delegation came in
out of the rain just in time.
The sun., 1884-06-12
THE ALL EMBRACING PLATFORM.

The true lnWarLncsS OF the pat.
form Of the republican party as adopt
ed ut Chicago, last week. is apparent
from the approving remarks Of some
of its designers. 1t appears to have
been the unanimous opinion Of the
committee that the instrument had
been SO ingtnionsly contriyed as to
recommend it to the doubtful pOr-
tions of the country whose electoral
votes are necessary to the success of
the ticket. 1t is Il charming instahcU
of Straddle, of the most conlprehen-
sive kind, and it viii repay periisal by
those republicans who have been her
et:eal enough TO endorse the action
of the majority of the Minnesota del
egation in the matter of tie Morrison
bill. If such IGeil caii subscribe u It.
then there is 10 consistency left n
them. and the bonds of party are par
amount to principles. We are tt4d
that the republican party pledges it
self to correct The inequalities of the
tariff: q CAMPAIGN promise, the SIN
cerity of which is exempliiied II nc.
almost UNANIMOUS action Of the party
in opposition to democratic meas
use with that Object in view. The
democratic party is charged with re-,
fusing to relieve the people Of the
burdens of unnecessary taxation, IN
face of the almost united actio4 CT the
republi IAN representatives in con-
gress-aided, it is true, hy diminu--
tive minority of protection democrats.
as opposed to the Morrison bill
There Is consistency. with a ven-
geance, and we hope it cotnmenas IT
self to the republicans of Stevens
county. at least, who. in conventions
assembled, expressed their approba-
tion of the Morrison measure, and
whose representative in congress add
ed to the esteem in Which he is al
ready held ny the presentation of that
resolution before the house of repre-
sentatives. Notwithstanding all this,
we are training ourselves not TO look
for a too brilliant election from that
jewel. consistency. when the polls are
closed on the evening Of that day in
November.
The sun., 1884-06-12

MISS EUNlCE GOODRICH made her
first appearance in this city at the
Opera House last evening, and won
success rarely accorded to SO young
an artist. She is yonng and very
pretty-mncil prettier than would ap.
pear from the lithrograplss which are
displayed il the wfniows, and he az :
vantage OF a pleasant, inodulated
voice, and modest, unassun,inT style
of acting give Miss Gaoslfich the.
right 10 tie eiassta asn,ng the very
hest uf the sisw Pssinedielses. Spring,
field Daily 1estsl.
Secure y,air ses,fsai ts.satfs.
The sun., 1884-06-12

st. Paul republicans went off.the
handle over Gov. Davis Tuesday
night.
The sun., 1884-06-12

George William Curtis appealed, in
the name of James A. Garfield. to the
convention, that they remember the
very vital principle Of the republi can
party etc.. ETC.. and vote down
Conkling's resolution, re-lntroduced.
to the effect that every delegate was
bound to support the nominee of the
convention, whoever he might have
been. This appeal, however, is rob-
bed of IL great deal of its force when
we learn that James A. Garfield, of
Ohio, voted for that very resolution
in the republican convention of 1880.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Mr.. Nelson male III argument q.
favor III his hill To oqsaII tlle Rest'
Lake Indian reservatisn. Tuesday !.
hit owing to there hein1 the fts.s<.
of a quorum Ao actirse r~as sAslF,
crit
The sun., 1884-06-12

A letter written by Mr.. g. L. Nit.
ginnis, of this county. and published
in the Boston Pilot, shaving the AL
vantages of Stevens county fer set
ucment, has attracted considerable
attention in the East. and Mr.. Magin-
mis- has received numerous letters
from parties there making further
enquiries. We hope others Will emu
late Mr.. Maginnis example and fur
nish eastern and foreign Journals with
communications bearing upon tho
subject of immigration to this county.
The sun., 1884-06-12

Logan's main chance seems to be
in the direction of another "sun
stroke"
The sun., 1884-06-12
Earro SuudaI arulls.

The Norris Sun is one of the sever.
al admirable local papers near the
line of the Fargo SoGttiiffeeFn,> in Min
nesota. bnt it challenges inqfHIy in
this: 1.-THE Brooklyn bride should be
painted red
We hasten to explain to our Dagcta'
brother that our high-salaried proof
reader was absent: gone to the dem.
ocratic convention in st. Paul. or
somewhere else, hence the failure to-
correctly convey our sentiments in
the matter of renovating the famous
Brooklyn BRIDGE.
The sun., 1884-06-12

The Chicago convention has helped
to make life more endurable by fail
ing to recognize Secretary Lincoln s
claims to the presidency, and the
consequent barring out of the thous-
ands of campaign songs of which
s.Massa Linium's Boy' was the fore
runner. The dapper gentlemen-of-
color, who are called upon to preside
at republican conventions, have sue
ceeded in knocking all the romance
out of the plantation negro of former
days.
The sun., 1884-06-12
Ghe Sun.

The SrN is weekly newspaper devoted to
the interests of Stevens County and the
vicinity.
Terms s.. 90. a year in advance.
Official Paper Of Stevens Co.
CHEW & GILTINAN,
Publishers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
A Word to Mothers.

Clara D. Davidson says in the
Woman's Journal: Do you ever take
time to teach your children to abstain
from the use of Intoxicating liquors?
1t is not enough to tell them few IN
stances of drunkenness that have fall
len under your Immediate notice; you
should be able to give them scientific
instruction on the physiological ef-
fects of strong drink. Let them know
that fermented liquors are as really
poison as putrid meat or decayed veg
etables.
You cannot send out into the world
such men and women as it needs
strong in spirit, loving and tender IN
heart, vigorous in intellect, tine IN
form, laughing with the honest hap
piness of perfect health, unless you
devote part of your time to study;
These things cannot be remembered
from girlhood to old age; there must
be 3 constant brushing up and rear
ranging of old knowledge, supple
me nted by the best thought and dis,
covery of the present. We should
not live altogether in the past, if we
do not wish to be fossils. These good
results cannot be brought about by a
haphazard style of life; they are only
reached by painstaking application OF
scientific knowledge. How vain. how
fimsy, how absurd, how absolutely
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
How the BEST" Butter is Made.

A Berkshire county, Mass, farmer
writes: My object has always been
to make the best butter-not the most
profitable, necessarily, but the best.
Having this object in view, 1 have
been compelled to discard oil meal,
and thus reduce .ne quantity of my
butter and the value of the manure.
l have been obliged to take the COWS
oUt of all basement cellars, and have
consequently received less butter for
a gwen amount of food. have been
forced, instead of dropping the man
ure into a convenient cellar below
the COWS, to give up this cellar and
wheel the manure into the shed. |
have been obliged to discard deep set
ting, and to content myself with the
open, shallow method, which is more
expensive, and requires more atten-
ton, and returns less butter [ have
been obliged to reject all feeds except
corn, wheat, hay, beets, and carrots
| have been obliged to give up using
the milk of COWS that have calved too
recently or too remotely. | have, for
a dozen years, carefully and faithful
ly tried to make butter as good as it
could be made; this has been the first
neutrality-suspicious. has al
ways been secondary. The result has
beer, that for many years, this butter
has brought a higher price than any
butter in the county of Berkshire,
where much good butter is made, and
it has taken the first prize over the
county. 1t has been in such constant
demand at IS cents a pound, the year
through, thai when making 100
pounds a week have had untitled or
ders for 25 to SO pounds more
Grange Bulletin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
Of Such is the Army of Britain.
ARMY and Navv Gazette nondonl.

Army and Navy Gazette (LondonC
We have seen an extremely inter
esting letter from an officer of the
forty second, from whish we venture
to give the following extract, in the
hope that the graphic account of the
rally and of the repulse will be
read with pleasure by the friends of
the officers named, and by wider
circle than it was intended for: Cali
our officers fought like devils, and
how we only lost one Ican't tell God
is good and must have put His shield
round our brave, gallant officers. The
Colonel is splendid man. He shot
two Arabs dead and would have shot
more, only the government revolver
threw spear, and just passed the
Colonel. Another threw q stone
at BIN, and bit and wounded MIN on
the head and knocked his helmet off {;
and he was bearheaded under burn
ing sun till gallant Norman Macleod
gave him his hemlet, and wrapped a
a cloth around his own head Dear
little Brophy was hit in the legs, and
only saved his brave life by hanging
on to the COlonel's horses tail. When
we rallied and formed line, [ imagin-
ed I must be the only officer alive
but, to my joy, we all met. Old
Charlie Eden, as cool as if he was
partridge shooting; little Brophy
lame, but pretending to be sound ;
Sandy Kennedy, with his eyeglasses
Ia his eye, and his wife's watch chain
around his neck; Bald, subaltern,
sweating and with blue Jackets hat
on-he lost his hemlet. Sir John
MacLeod's son, Duncan, wounded,
swearing he was all right; old Bob
Convey, smiling with confidence;
and Normand Macleod with his firm
lips, thirsting for more blood; Speid
| looking as calm as a Judge; and
young Macrae. an Argyleshire lad,
/ only joined us the day before the bat
/ tie, in his trews and armed with a
spear-head crying to be at the nIggers
again. He is splendid boy and
fought like a devil. All our officers
had hand-to-hand fights with the
Arabs. They pulled the kits off
our men, and one of them pulled the
green ribbons off my kilt, kut l killed
him. They are most awfully plucky.
I saw one man just dead and he was
crawling towards as to kill a white
man before he died. I took a splen-
did spear and killed a great many
wounded men with it; it went into
their hearts like lightning, and then
bloe,d flowed out on the sand. I had
a narrow escape. from half-dead
Arab; he sent his spear close to my
legs, and I stabbed him in the heart.