davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE-
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9lS and 800
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 a.
NJ. ONCE hours-S to A. NJ: l to P. NJ, and
evenings jyl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14

Dentistry.-J. V. Horner, Dentist, No. 5I5
Tenth street, bet and F, Sacramento. je27-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

Have your Carpets cleaned at Golden's,
1905 ST., bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth aus-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14

). II.
]. 4. REED \ CO,
GRAND
LaCeand White Goods House!
This Will Interest You!

We offer Department goods prices that are far below all ompe
Low PRICES FOR FEW DAYS IN EVERY SIX MONTHS do
sed twice GRAND CLEARANCE SALE and shall from time
people by
Deparm in whiC we will haven
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
ISAIAH HURLBURT

A TTORNEY AND CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
n Bee" Building, Third street, between
and K Sacramento Cal. jy1S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
AMERICAN LAUNDRY,

OFFICE: SAwTELLE'S BOOKSTORE. nos
" 70s and 10 street. Orders left at office or
principal Hotels promptly attended To-
je1i1pim S. B. COOLEY, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIsCoL
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,

TNION FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
| Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made 70 order. ja4-4plm
=. FOSTER, J. o. FUNSTON.
1856. F. FOSTER CO., 1884.
DOOK-BTNDERS PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Blank-BeS& Manufacturers No. Sl9 street,
between Third anu Fourth Sacramento. iy20-iptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim of early imprudence, causing nerv-
ous debility, premature decay, etc, having tried
in vain every known remedy, has discoverd
simple means of selfcure which he will send
FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, ]. II.
REEVES, 43 Chatham street. New York.
jy121yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
w s. BEATTY & S. G. DENsoN

TREADwEI.L s. VAN FLEET.
A TT0RNEYS AND CoUNSELORS, COS /
n street, near Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. aps4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14

A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELORS-AT-LA
a Offices: Metropolitan Block, K street, be-
tween Fourth and Filth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater. o1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN !

ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF
u interest, by PETER BOIL, S25 street.
iel6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14

rTFO LEAsE-THE QUEEN ANNE COT
tage Saloon, corner Fifteenth and streets,
for one year security required; bids will be re-
ceived for the same; owners reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids. Address owners box, l53,
P'O TR CT aul-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14

in the Western Hotel Hacking. For further
particulars inquire at the office of the driver.
auI-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
LANES MCGUIRE.

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPERS,
vi Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Raiiings,
Gratings, HOusework and Blacksmithing in gen
eral, No. so street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Secondhand Doors fo- sale. le2-4pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14


DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AM, L
y streets. Highest price for Hides, Sheep
Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Stuff
ers, Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns
rnade for all consienmenls felS iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
WE HAVE COME TO STAY!

competitors only THREE MONTHS WE THANK
anybodys will the market will always have
AND BANKRUPT STOCKS; will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
J. oN'''-'-' CARLB & CROLY,

HtONTR ACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
In city or country. Principal place Of business
Sacramento. Shop. No. 1924 Second street, be-
tween X aud L. PoStofiice Box Nc. 40, Sacra-
1nnnln ielS-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
This WILL INTEREST THE LADIES! F.!

We will in about Ten Days the Largest and Most Com
plete BLACK GOODS-bought
Manufacurer-ever opened this will
of be able
values than those general
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
Fatal End ofa Rabbit Hunt,

Omaha, Eeb., Feb. 27.-A terri
BILE accident happened near this
city this afternoon. Four boys
Chris Madsen, aged seventeen
William Mahus aged twelve; John
Etitt, aged ten, and William Abney,
age not known, weut out hunting.
They had two guns with them
and il is presumed they chased a
rabbit under brick building three
miles from town, occupied as a
powder.house by the wholesale
Omaha dealers. They either tried
to smoke tho rabbit out or fred at
1t, and the powder.house explod.
cd. 1t contained 500 kegs of
powder, $50 of which were blast.
ing powder, 125 of other kinds,
and 1880 pounds in all. The
wreck was awful. All four of the
boys we're blowp to atoms, and
human flesh was scattered over
a radius of 500 feet. All the trees
in the vicinity were thrown down
as II bya most terrific cyclone.
One tree, fifteen inches in diane.
ter, was torn out by the roots and
blown q distance Of 800 feet. A
great hole marks the spot where
the powder house stood. The
nearest house was half mile dis
tant, but every window was bro
ken and every door was split to
pieces.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15


If this story, from the Wall
Street Daily News, is true, 1t Is
rough on clergymen: During the
craze for Union Pscihc's stock. ,
said an old broker. II furnished
shares TO thirteen differbnt clergy
men in New England, az of whom
sold their government bonds or
took their savings out d the bank
to buy with" "And ho}x did they
make outfp "Twelve df 'em lost
three-Fourtbs of their 1 fvestment.n
"Ana what about thefhirteenth r
"0hl it waa through him that !
sold to the other t2elve, and he
I. I..|
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
aREENE NEILI.EIIMES.


- So" - So #-Ha H+~t 80 -
One day 3 certain rabbi took biz
seat in a caiquc for the purpose
of being rowed from Constantine
pls to 0rta-K Kent on the Bosph0.
rus. He sat down cross-legged,
made himself as comfortable as
possible, opened an immense He.
brew book aud began 10 read in
N undertone. The boatman was
q Turk of herculean-mnscle and
equally herculean fanaticisin.
Without ceasibg to row mschan-
ically, he watched his passengers
pious study occasionally aHerna-
ted with prayer.
Feeling curious to know what
the jew was reading, he began to
question him:
aHeyl what are you reading
theref'
"Nothing which could interest
you." f
as 1t your Koran''
3What does II matter to you 7
Mind your own business OF ferry
Ing, and leave me aIone.n
.'No | won'ti ! want 10 know
what your Koran says about us
Mussulinans. Does 1t teach that
we 60 to Paradise n
aWhy," replied the rabbi slight
ly disconnected, "our Paradise is
only for the Israeliies. No Mos.
lem can hope to be received into
the bosom of Abraham
To the Turkish boatman such a
declaration was equivalent to a
horrible blasphemy,; and blaspe-
my, according to the Moslem be.
lief, should be punished with death
then and there. Accordingly the
boatman Immediately threw down
his oars, snatchcd tho book out of
the poor rabbits hand, and seized
him BY the beard, The latter vain.
ly struggled to free himself; and
the Sultan, who happcnedto be in
q kiosque overlooking the Bospho.
rus, noticed the contest. Feeling
curious as to its cause, and fearing
the caique right be upset, order
cd his guards to seize tho little
boat and bring its occupants be.
fore him.
The boatman, ON being conduct
ed before bis highness, gave an
Ingenious and truthful account Of
the affair. Tn conclusion be said
"Tho awful blasphemy which the
Jew uttered placed me under tho
unpleasant necessity of doing
my utmost TO throw him into the
sea.u
"Well,n said the Sultan, turning
to the rabbi, ,--"is It true that you
declared, as this man atlirms, that
We Moslcms cannot enter Para.
.c!sor'
Il acknowledge did say So"
replied the jew In some embarras.
mcnt.
"Then where are tho Mussul.
mans to goi' persisted the Sui.
tan.
According to our books" rc.
turned the jew, "the Mussulmans
will camp without tho walls, but
very near the gates Of Paradiso."'
"Good you rascal :--slncc you
toll the truth | give you your life.
But since wo arc all condemned to
camp outside the gates Of Para.
disc, we must not be exposed to
changes Of temperature :-and
therefore | ordain that you and
your race shall furnish our army
every year with twenty thousand
tents. Thus we shall be prepar-
ed to mount guard at the locality
wherein you Jews aver we shall bc
stationed.r
And ever since that day the
Jews have been obliged to furnish
this curious tribute punctually.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
'eguiar View Orleans and GreenviIis
Packet.
j. M. WHITE,

J. W. robln, Master. Curt Holmes. Ciori
IN = Leaves New Orleans for Green
kzzA&34 Vile every THURSDAY at 8
p. M. leaves Greenville for New Or
leans every SUNDAY at II m.
esir This line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may consid-
or unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time, avoiding Railroad
delays and expense. The fare and gen.
eral accommodations. cannot be excefled.
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season; but also
through the dull months, to serve pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue to reciprocate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
WHO FEEL 1T MOST?

The Effect in Washington of the Pros
pect of a Change In the Government.
Ever since the closing of the polls
Tuesday evening, says a Washington
special, the capitol has experienced a
deeper feeling than that of excitment.
The anxieties have been intense. No
where else are there so many reasons for
it. Now that there is to be change in
the goVernment-the Republicans to
go out and the Democrats come in-not
the off1ceholders alone, but nearly
every person here will in some way be
affected. There is no description of busi-
ness, no shade Of society, no walk in life
that is not in some way related to the
government. Reasons for interest in the
question, "Who is Preeident?' exist here
that do not elsewhere, and especially in
the social network which is peculiar at
the capital, and peculiarly so in view of
whether Blaine or Cleveland is to occupy
the White House.
Under such circumstances the feeling,
as the prospect has changed. has been
not merely exciting, but intense. The
gaps IN the waiting period have been
filled by discussions of the canvass. it's
management, the candidates, and the
vote thrown. The apparent insignifcance
OF the Butler vote has been one of the
first things for remark.
Elsewhere in the country the election
may have been attended by curious mani
festations of human nature, but it is here
in Washington, where nearly everybody
and everything depends on getting some
thing out of the government, that the ris-
ing sun worshipers showed themselves
most prominently.
AS CIevelands banner seemed to rise,
and change became probable, it was in
teresting to observe how men long in the
background came to the front, not all Civ
ing promise of becoming the ornaments
they seemed to expect to be to the new
administration. 'We've gotml' was
the exultation Of many an one, who for |
years had been in retiracy, waiting for
the turn which seemed to be taking place. |
"It's our turn now," expressed the re- |
joicing which fresh reports from some
doubtful States for the moment repressed. |
Men thawed out wonderfully, and if one |
could believe half he heard he would not |
be at loss about what was going to
happen in the next four years. A new
set of owners of the government and the
surplus seemed to have come into exist |
tence all at once, and some went SO far
as to select for themselves the places thev |
would get and what they would do with |
the nav.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
BOTH ARE MOURNING.
They Don't Know Which Won Their
Election Bets.

They Don't Know Which Won Their
Election Bets.
Last Tuesday Gobblepie, who is q
staunch Democrat, bet ais roommate,
Bugfghter, good Republican, So on the
result of the election, says the Cincinnati
TInaes-StGr. On Wednesday Gobblepie
came down stairs, his face lit up with a
fOur-inch smile, and asked Bugfighter,
who sat disconsolate in a corner, for the
E'fiver." He turned it over with an i'll grace.
and muttered curses on the 9'blasted
Democrats" Gobblepie went down
to the office, and, getting his
fellow Democrats together, went out
and spent every last cent OF Bug
fighters hard-earned money. Thursday
morning the loser arose early and got
glimpse of his paper. Running up the
staircase four steps at jump, he awoke
the sleeping Democrat and demanded
sfver' on the strength of Blaine being
elected. Gobblepie, thunderstricken,
forked it over and filled the air with good.
solid Democratic blessings. Bugfghter
also went down town, and gathering a
band of Prohibitionists about him. they
went to a saloon and invested that 'Esneak-
ing Democratic's' S. in extract of drunk.
This morning they both descended to the
breakfast room in feverish haste, and
each seized his party journal. They read
intently tor a while, when Gobblepie
broke forth:
''Look here, Bugfghter, you bulldozed
me out of that cash yesterday morning."
''What! YOU Why, you cold-blooded
swindler, you actually stole my five dol
lars Wednesday morning." was Bugfght-
er's hot reply.
''Don't you call me a swindlerl"
sslf Won call mo q b7llldOznr TiII knOaK
you down!'
"Bulldozerw
''swindlerp' I'll *** III
The rest of the boarders, after hard
struggle, pulled them apart, and untwist-
ed Gobblepie's hand from Bugfihter's
hair, while others wrested Gobbleyie's
shirt bosom out of Bugfghter's hand,
They are roOmmates no longer, and each
mourns his five dollars as lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
NEGROES FOOLIsHLY ALARMED
The Democratic Victory Causing Fears
of Return of Slavery

EUFAULA, ALA, Nov. 9.-Since the election
of Cleveland has been pronounced certain the
negroes Of this section have become terrified,
and have had their fears worked upon by
thoughtless people, who in a joking manner,
which was taken in earnest by the negroes,
boast of putting them back into slavery, in
dicating at the same time which they will
buy. This has so disturbed the negro element
and the more sensible of the whites that it is
suggested by the Mail of this morning that
the first duty of the Democratic party is to
reassure the negro concerning his political
future, subject which, the Mail
says, no doubt President Cleveland will
elaborate in his forthcoming message,
and adds further, in commenting on the diff
Guilty between white man and q negro.
which took place yesterday and which for
time threatened riot, that 1.-THE policy of the
white man toward the negroes now is fOrbear-
ance, and the purpose of every one should be
to assure hem that there is rather more cause
for rejoicing than fear; to show them, now
that we have the opportunity, that we are
their only friends, and make them feel in re-
alIty that they are at home with us, and that
no harm can come to them; that we will fight
their battles for them If need be; that we are
all here together, and should live in peace and
unity; that Democratic success means ameli-
Grating for them government under which
they may work out their destiny, free from
all harm, and that they will be assisted and
encouraged as long as they behave them
selves, and if otherwise, then the same pen
atty covering the crimes and misiemeanors
of the whites will be applied to them-no
more and no less. The situation Is critical. as
the negro in his present attitude towards the
whites is menace of the incendiary, outrage
OF our women, and the crimes of the assassin,
and 1t devolves upon the journals of the cOun-
try to have more conservative feeling and
put the country at peace among the whites
and blackS.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
MANY TONS OF BALLOTS.
A Fanciful Study in Statistics Applica-
bic to the Election on Tuesday.

A Fanciful Study in Statistics Applica-
bic to the Election on Tuesday.
Here are facts ard figures, says the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, not usually ap-
pended to election returns. The history
of past elections teaches that this vote of
the nation advances from President to
President by steps measured in numbers
by 10 per cent. The total vote of 1868 was
5,724,654; of 1872, was 6,465, ,S05; of 1876,
was s, 8,412, 1888; of 1880, was 9,210,970. Add
10 per cent. to this last total, and the es-
tImate for the vote at Tuesdays
election will be 10,312.067, an approx
imation borne out by other calculations
and which will be found not far out of
the result. A ballot is a piece of paper
avering four inches wide and 10L
long. One hundred and fifty ballots will
weigh about a pound. Two hundred and
fifty ballots laid on each other will meas
ure about an inch. To prepare these bits
of paper at a reasonable profit costs nine
ty cents a thousand. If the ballots cast
Tuesday were placed end to end
they would reach in a continu-
Gus line from Washington, d. c..
to El Paso, in Texas, or they
would stretch from EastpOrt, Me-, to New
Orleans, as the crow flies. If one end of
the long line of paper were made fast at
OdpG ldbJClys JuC 6AbINLuO IOIbnWGSb6Eu
promitory of Washington Territory, the
other end would pass Kansas city, with
enough miles to spare to reach Sedalia.
This has to do only with the ballots ac-
tually voted. The number of ballots
printed. of course, is tremendously larger
than the amount voted. In St. Louis, for
instance, the Democrats had 100000
and other parties in all 100000, making
for this one town tctaI of 100000. 1t
is generally admitted, however, that the
vote of st. Louis will not, at the outside,
make more than $4,000. Here, then, is a
surplus of 26 ballots for each one cast.
This makes the total of ballots
offered to the people throughout
America at this election 100000
600. 1t would require So freight cars
to move this load OF paper, whose
weight is 1,716,000 pounds. The white
paper and printing of the mass has cost
1924, 200. Pasted end to end there would
be paper enough to 90 entirely around
the globe, leaving 10000 miles to spare
for gigantic double bow-knot, which
would cover the greater part of the two
Americas, or, if one preferred to keep the
string in the United States, there would
be miles enough to wrap the streamer 36
times around the State of Missouri, and
still leave enough over to reach from the
Post Dispatch building to Gov. Cleve-
lands private Office in the State House at
AIbanV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
A Drunken Negro Killed on the Rails
Two Fires Quickly SqueIched.

MACON, Nov. 9.-Allen Burnett. negro
man. who had been drunk since the Presi-
Dental election, was run over some time last
night by a Central Railroad train near No. IA
and killed. His mangled body was found this
morning along the side of the track. Both legs
and arms were cut off and his face and head
terribly crushed. His entrails were scattered
over the ground twenty yards. The remains
will be buried tomorrow at No. Il.
Rogers & Winn's candy and cracker man.
ufactory caught fire at 2o'clock this morning.
An alarm was promptly given, and valiant
work by the fire depa ftment prevented dis
astrous confiagation, the establishment being
situated near the business part of the city.
The loss will not exceed $500.
Another alarm of fire was given shortly
past noon to-day, caused by the burning of a
kitchen in the thickly settled portion of Ma
con. Prompt action by the firemen again
prevented serious loss. The damage is several
hundred dollars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Commissioner Makes His Report
for the Past YAnr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The annual report
of the Commissioner of internal Revenue for
the last fiscal year has been submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury. The total receipts
from all sources for the year were $l2I, 500, ,039
as compared with $l44, 553 ,344 for the year
1882, $l4i,523,273 for the year 1882 and $685.
229,9l2 for the year 1881. 1t is estimated that
the sum of $115, 100000 will be collected during
the present fiscal year. A comparative state
ment of the receipts for the fiscal years 1888
and 1884 shows a decrease of $500 $50
from tobacco, an increase of 81 535,610 from
spirits, an increase of 81, lSl,33S from fer
mented liquors, and decrease of $l0,6i2, ,4O4
from taxes under repealed laws and penalties,
making a total decrease OF $22 963. .3O5. The
cost of collection for the past year was little
less than Ii per cent. of the amount collect
ed. One thousand and fOrty-fYe violations
of the internal revenue law were reported by
agents during the year. Four hundred and
thirteen persons were arrested. Property to
the value of S52,59l was reported by them for
seizure, and for assessments for unpaid taxes
and penalties in the sum of $l03,66 were re-
ported. During the year 377 stills were seized
and 9O2 persons were arrested for engaging in
1iaif isff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
TIE SHORT COTTON CROP.
It's Effect in Trade Circles and the Out
look for Next Year.

look for Next Year.
The October cotton report to Brad
streets, published in the News last week,
indicated a short crop, and, after pro-
longed and depressing drought, the trade
situation was naturally considered in a
conservative light. In general it is
claimed that planters are much dis
couraged at the light crop of this year
succeeding the unsatisfactory crop of last
year, but that despite the very low and
improbable prices now ruling for cotton
they are sending the staple forward as
nron,Dtly as possible in order to clear up
stTbere is a pronounced disposition to
ecOuomize in expenses and to avoid max
ing new debts on the part OF planters, and
the merchants, on the other hand, are
buying with extreme caution and selling
as little as possible on time. Under the
circumstances, this clearly promotes
dull but healthy state of affairs In trade
circles. Collections are worse where cot
ton is the sole dependence, and better
where several crops are produced.
sin Georgia, with ginning and transpor-
tatiOn of the cotton crop DELAYED by lack
of water in the streams, planters COM
planning that the prices paid for cotton
are below the cost OF raising it, and with
the weather so hot as to prevent the sale
of seasOnable goods business for the
opening of the season has been much re-
sfricted and collections poor. Last year
the cotton crop was short, and farmers
bought largely on credit, and these two
short cotton crops in succession put those
farmers who depend entirely on mer-
chants for supplies IN a serious condition.
Planters who raise their provisions at
home are as rule in satisfactory shape,
but those who buy meat, corn and fertll-
izers are struggling with debt. Good
provision crops have been grown IN many
counties, and where crops are thus
diversified the outlook is hopeful. Al
though the price obtained for cotton is
disappointing, planters are selling as
quickly as possible. Nothing but most
rigid economy, it is claimed, viii enable
small farmers TO plant another crop. Some
large planters will let their lands rest
rather than continue growing cotton at
loss."