davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
WHOLE NO. 1O,454.

Tonquin, only 1900 are effective. 1t de-
clareS that the Chinese invasion, if not ar
rested, threatens to overwhelm the French,
and it is necessary that not a mere rein
foroement, but an army, he sem to their
assistance.
English Three-Per- Cents.
LoNDoS, October l7th-rhe period of
option allowed holders of Government
three percents expired to-day. The banks
maintained their opposition until the close,
both London and country bankers refusing
to convert. 1t is reported that the total
amount of applications of private investors
was only 912,000,000.
Ten Picked Constables.
TORONTO, October l7th.-The Police Com
misSioncrs have decided TO send Inspector
Seymour and ten picked ConslabicS 10
Micmpocotin. The men We're sworn in
tonight for special duty, and leave early in
the morning
Clubs Closed for Gambling.
PARIS, October i7th.-The Prefect of
Police has closed twenty clubs, owing TO
gambling practices. One of them was
recently spoken of by the Figaro as re-
Specialize resort, having rs its patrons
members Of the Senate and Chamber Of
Deputies, iitterateurs and artists.
An Editor Publicly Assassinated.
GENEVA, October 17th.-rhe editor Of
newspaper published at Mouat, Beynese
0berland, was publicly aSsasSinated to-day
in the market place of that town by the
President of the Ultramoutane Society.
The victim had made Objectionable COM
ments in his paper.
Catholic Consistorics-Th 1 opes Allocu-
ton.
ROME October i7th.--A private Consist
ory will he held November l0th, and pub
lie ConSiSJory the 18th, at which the red
hat will be bestowed on the recently ere
ated Cardinals.
The PGpe's allocution 10 the Powers eS-
pecialiy refers to the restoration of diplo-
matte relations.
An Expensive Expedition.
ALEXANDRIA, October l7th. - The eX-
penseS of the Nile expedition increase daily,
and it vii probably cost England S100oo,-
coo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

Very remarkable was the fulfillment of
several details of the old prophecy refer
ing to the Macleods of Macleod, as recorded
by the veteran and greatly revered Dr.
Norman Macleod, father OF the founder of
Good Words and of its present Editor. He
was true Gael, nurtured i'm the use of the
Gaelic tongue, and familiar with all the
tales and traditions current among his
people Among others, he was well aware
Of the prophecy which foretold troublous
times for the house OF Dunvegau, AID
among other signs of the times enumerated
how Mormon, the third Mormon would
perish by an accidental death that Mac
icod's Maidens three noted rocks in
Macleods county in the Isle of Skycl
would become the property of Il Camp
bell that fox should have a litter in one
of the turrcts of the castle, then, when for
the last time the green fairy banner should
be seen, the glory of the house should de-
part, and most of the estates must be sold
Nevertheless hope dawns ON the future,
for deliverer shall arise who shall redeem
the lost lands" Strange TO say, when;
in the year 1899, Dr. Macleod was a guest
at Dunvegan Castle, three of these signs
We're fulfilled. Tidings arrived that her
Majesty's ship, Queen Charlotte. had been
blown up at sea, and among those who
peTlSHSu WIS lhCulciIdIlt -d'tCitpu' 'i NSS-
Ieod-"Norman, the third Norman heir
of the house. In the same week Mac
leods MaidensH were sold to Angus
Campbell, of Ensey And, furthermore, q
tame fox belonging to Lieutenant Macleod
actually had her litter in the west turret ot
the castle, and the doctor handled the
young cubs Happily there is no inme-
diate prospect of the fultllment of the
fourth sign for though the good old doe
tor could only get sight of the green ban
ner by stealth, and very naturally being a
genuine HIighlanderl looked on it with
something of quake, lest he might HIM
self be fulfilling the prophecy, the green
flag bestowed on Macleod by his fairy love
is still to be seen at Dunvegan by all per
| sons interested in such relics Belgravla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
daughters of Israel.

The Hebrew girl, except among the very
wealthy and most thoroughly Americanized
families, lives in state of semi-orienta
seclusion. When she is acquiring her edu-
cation, it is true, she may 90 to the public
school, but even there the teachings of her
home are strong upon her, and she is not
so free with her boy companions as is her
Christian contemporary Her school days
once over she becomes home bird to a
very great extent. 1t is not proper accord
ing to Jewish etiquette for her to accept an
invitation to q thcater from young man
to whom she is not engaged If she does
it is Immediately taken for granted that the
couple are engaged. If she goes to sociable
or party her brother or some other member
of her family is almost invariably her
escort, though, once arrived at the place of
merTiment, she mixes as freely with those
about her as do Christian girls Her jollity
on such occasions is unconfned and some
times smacks of old time Methodist hearth
ness. The kissing games of our ancestors
are occasionally introduced with effect );
and she proves herself one of the most
lively and charming of girls, perfect
romp in fact The party over, however
away she goes home in charge of her
brother, whose place no young man can
usurp unless he engages himself to her.
iAmerican Queen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

Professor J. &. Clayton has just returned
from a months trip through the western
part of AIiIlard county, north of Sewer
Lake, Beaver Lake District, Wah Wah
Range, Star District and Bradshaw Dis
trict One of the special objects of the
trip was to ascertain the locality mentioned
in Lieutenant Simpsons report TO the War
Department in 1858 or 1854, wherein he
stated that he had found white topaz The
white crystal is an exceedingly rare one,
the majority so far being yellow The
Professor found the topaz on Lieutenant
Simpsons trail about 50 miles north of
Sewer Lake. He traced them to their
source, in order To find out the
rock whence they came He found the
purplish gray traychitc, and brought in
eco or 400 beautiful specimens. Owing to
there beingno waterin the neighbUrhood, he
could spend only few hours in making the
collection. SO rare, indeed, are these stones
there are not enough i'll the world to give
each cabinet one They are of no special
value except as curioSitics. Perfect ores
are, however, sometimes used for ring sets
in imitation of diamonds, making the clos
est Imitation to the real diamond Of any
stone. Prof. George Maynard, to whom
the specimens were shown, although he is
thorough geOlOgist and mineralogist. and
has travelled extensively through Europe
and this country, and has seen the Speci-
mems in all the large mineraIogical cabin
cts stated that he had never before seen q
Write topaz. The discovery is a very in
teresting one from a mineralogical point of
yieW.-l Salt Lake Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
HALE BROS. & co.
BOOTS and SHOES !!

opened BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT some
unpretentious in the of our
DEPARTMENT; aim
the best possible value for their
rapid growth of this Department
far beyond expectations, and owing to
limited of in old and the IN
creasing reasonable we
added stores new bulid-
S occupied BOOT AND SHOE DEPART
Markets. buying for CASH and in large quantities as
enabled direct from the
manufacturers, thus saving the mddenhens prohfS and
securing Cash manufacturers, and
placing communication with the
a demand the Pacific Coast for
SUI BOOT would within
reach of ALL and prepared answer that
We have to-day Of the best
BOOTS AND SHOES to be
md on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

One of the fresh air" children at
Baldwinsville, n. Y, on seeing the woman
with whom he was stopping making but
ter wanted to know if the butterflies made
it. Another, asking if little..pigs were kit
tens, on being laughed at, quickly replied,
"If you were III New York | could show
you things you would not know Chi
cago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

There is only one reason why American
bankers should hold their conventions at
Niagara Falls, and that is to accommodate
ex-presidents and cashiers of banks who
are residing on the. Canada side-I New
Orleans Picayune,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

ACCIDENT OF ARGUMENT. = John,
DEAR" said the fond young wife, see
here where they issue accident insurance
policies for SO year" "Well, what If
they dor' 81 wish you would get one"
see no necessity for it, my dear; Pm
very careful" ooh, yes, know" she re-
piled, ''but election time is coming shortly,
and don't you remember how on last cleo
tion day you fell over flour barrel and
broke your arm and blackened up both
your eyes ?'-[ New York Star.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

A MOTHERS JOY.

o return
he has wo-ke II : month
n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
IN SACRAMENTO
opportunity now afforded to all who desire to consult with the Great Healer

OFFICE ATToESEY-GES CArTogNIA,
L 0 DR.
knowledge
E. c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
BLAINE STILL ENTHUSING MICH
GAN REPUBLICANS.
The Fire Record-CIeveiand Returns
to Albany-South Caro-
lina'S Ex-Governor.
Rlaine Still in Michigan.

IsrEcrAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
A WONDERFUL CURE OF DEAFNESS.

M an an elderly lady Lying BeTss oes in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

When woman confesses that her really
beautiful face has not been washed with
soap and water for six years, the writer's
cars are pricked up and her eyes open like
pumpkin blossoms in July.
No, no; | never wash my face.
Wouldn't have skin tit TO look at if did.
But John don't know it; my sakes alive,
he wouldn't live with me if he did-for he
is cleanliness itself. Tell you what / do.
First, | rub myself all over with dry
towel; then | take sponge dipped in
glycerine diluted with Florida water. That
s0othes the skin and soaks down into the
pores. After that | go over my face, ears
and neck with cloth wet with bay rum,
and polish upthe skin till it fairly glows
with color. Now comes the difficult thing.
You see the skin hasa nap or grain, Just
like piece of satin or cloth, and, of course,
II you rub the fur the wrong way SO much
beauty of texture is lost So get d piece
of chamois and work the skin down until
1t is as smooth and healthy-looking as you
see it now. But let me tell you one thing.
| think my fresh complexion is due as
much to the care | take of my digestive or
gans as to anything else | diet myself 50
that my system is operated with the regu-
larity of cloclwork. - Correspondent Chi
canO Tribune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

HEIGHT OF GREAT SrATCEs.-The
New York Herald prints the following
comparative showing Of the heights
Of the great statues Of the world:
Statue of Liberty (Bartholdi's),
220 feet; London Monument, 202 (;
Nankin Porcelain Tower, 200 !;
Arc de Triomphe, Paris, 100; Colonne
Eendome, Paris, 144; Trajan's Pillar,
Rome, $50; Pompey's Pillar, Alexandria,
Ia; @Germania" Statue, 10; St. Charles
Borromeo, 106; Colossus of Rhodes, lO5;
Bavaria" Statue, 80; Statue OF Meninon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
GENERAL FREMONT.

At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr..
Blaine introduced General Fremont as a
gallant soldier, who had led the Republi-
can party in its first great political conflict
which though ending in a nominal defeat
was really the preparation for its splendid
triumph four years later
The appearance of the General was the
signal for enthusiastic cheers He returned
thanks in a brief speech, in the course of
which he said Mr.. Blaine has referred
to the fact that he was a member of the
Convention that nominated me in 1856.
The loyal and cordial support which am
now giving Blaine is the best testimony [
can bear 10 what he has said about his
earnest support of me when | had the
honor to be al the head of the Republican
party in its first great national campaign" !"
Renewed cheers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

At Port Huron there was q fine recep-
ton. Rev a, Hastings Ross read an ad-
dress OF welcome, to which Blaine re-
sponded briefly. General Fremont was
then introduced, and made few remarks.
1t was about half-past o'clock when the
train arrived at Detroit. Blaine, in COM
pany with Senator Hale, was driven to
Mrs. Chambers, where he will spend the
night. Tomorrow he viii go on through
Michigan, reaching South Bend, Ind, in
the evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
ANOTHER.


n
coedn
C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
CleveIand's Movements

CIeVeiauds MCVem ents.
New YORK. October 17th.-It was 1:30
this morning when Governor Cleveland re-
turned to tie Linh Avenue Hotel from
Brooklyn. He at once retired and arose
this morning at 9 o clock lie breakfasted
with Colonel Lamont, then received callers
until II o'clock Chairman Barnunl, Sen
ators Jones and Gonnan, Chairman Smith
Of the State Democratic Committee, dele
CATION from Virginia and party of gentle
men from Alabama, Senator Wallace OF
Pennsylvania and Senator Pendle;on were
among those who called. The Governor
viii leave for Albany this afternoon.
SECOND DIsPATCH.I
ALBANY, October f7th.-Goyernor Cleye-
land, Mayor Banks and some State officers
arrived from New York at 7:45 The
Governor drove to the executive mansion.
The crowd at the depot cheered heartily as
he walked to his carriage. The Governor
appeared in excellent health and spirits.
The Result in Ohio.
New YoRE, October 18th Chairman
Jones, of the Republican National Com
mittee when asked to give his candid
opinion on the result in Ohio. said q say
the result in Ohio is in the highest degree
satisfactory Three weeks ago we were as
SuItu lildt WIN energetic WORK, mere was
fair prospect Of carrying the State by
from COCO TO 5000. A later canvass enabled
our friends there to give the expectation OF
a plurality OF from 10000 to Is 00o At no
time have we claimed more OF course.
many who were less informed placed their
estimates at. higher figures, but that the
committee Is not responsible for. The
Ohio election presageS in certain degree.
the sentiment of the people on national
questions. In fact, in the vote upon State
affairs, individual preferences and preiu-
diceS operated largely in every locality. 1t
in no wise represented the real strength of
the national ticket For instance. in one
town alone. where so Irish-Americans voted
the Republican ticket there are absolutely
known 10 be 160 votes Of that same class
that will go to Blaine. Some percentage of
the gain from the wage-earning and Irish
American elements alone in Ohio. rs ex-
emplified in the vote of the larger cities,
will carry that State in November for
Blaine and Logan by 40eo0 majority.
Furthermore, ii win carry every Northern
State. and, upon careful calculation. New
York State by sc 600 majority. In other
words, Blaine viii be stronger by the gain
than the strength developed for the ticket
il the local canvass
NET REPUBLICAN MAJORITY on THE con
OCCASIONAL VOTE. lS,4lS.
COLUMBUS, October 17th.-The official
votew counted by the County Clerk to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
The Spanish West Indian Commercial
VrGatV.

MADRID, October 17th-Minister Foster
Spanish-West Indian commercial treaty
which has been signed by Senor J. de El-
duayen Minister of Foreign Affairs. Min
lister Foster Will return to Madrid to negO-
tiate commerce on terms which Spain has
already occeDtad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
w York Stock Market.


New YORK, October 17Jh-Stocks opened
weak an the West Shore cut, prices declin-
ing to 1, the Trunk lines being the weak
to J. but at II o'clock the market was
weak again.
New YoRK, October 17th.-StocSs have
been heavy and depressed under the lead
ership of the Vanderbilts. The general de-
moralization of the passenger rates has led
to heavy sales for both accounts.
New YORK, October 17th.-Central Pa
citic, 395; Burlington, 30: Northern
Pacific, lSl; Northern Pacific preferred 42l ;
Northwestern, SO; New York Central, 91s !;
Oregon Navigation, Z; Transcontinental
~; Pacific Mail, 5f3; Panama. 9S; ST.
Louis and San Francisco, %; Texas Pa
citic, 1ol Union Pacific, 555 Wells, Fargo
Express, 1o6; Western Union, 635.
Ex-Governor Moses Again.
DETROIT, October 17th.-The man ar
rested here some days ago for swindling
Rev. DR.. Rexford, and who gave the name
OF Thomas May, turns out to be ex-Gov-
ernor Moses, of South Carolina. having
been Identiied by officers from Cambridge,
Mass, where he is wanted.
Destruction by Fire.
DETROIT, October 17th.---An incendiary
FIRE at Montague last night destroyed the
Opera House block, the Postotiice, cypress
office and Weekly Lumbernian Office. The
aggregate loss is over $4,000.
Good for the Public.
New YORK, October 17tl-The railroad
war in passenger rates exhibits no sign of
truce. At ,he Offices of the Baltimore and
Ohio and the West Shore, first-class tickets
to Chicago can be bought at SIS; for
Buffalo, 81 6o; for Albany, 81 So. Ticket
scalpers are selling the same tickets at S14,
50 and 81, respectively.
Twenty-one Years imprisonment.
ATcHIsoN ks. October 17th.-Isill Nor
ris, the notorious train robber, and an as
socIate of Polk Wells, was sentenced at
oskaloosa, kas., TO twenty-one years for
burglary. After his sentence, the prisoner
attempted suicide in the Courtroom, by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
Bare-knnckled Prize Fixht.

PiTrsBURG (Pa.), October 17th.-Marim
Jackson and Jack Newburn, local pugilists,
fought prize fight with bare knuekles for
a purse OF $500, last night, resulting III favor
of jackson in the fifteenth round The
fight took place in hall on the South Sid e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

SHANGHAI, Ocfobct 17th.-Five French
men-of-war are stationed at Kelung, and
eight before Tamsu. The Chinese are
fortifying the nights. and refuse to stlrren-
der their positions. The natives OF South
ern Formosa are harassing the Chinese
| troops, who are asking for reinforcements.
PARIS, October -17th-Fresh, forces of
Chinese are invading T lun GeneIal
Bricre Ge Lisle teIegraphs that many Eu-
| ropean officers are in the Chinese army.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
Another Good Man Gone Wrong

LINCOLN (Neb), October 17th.-Robert
Williams, of David City, has been missing
since Friday of last week, when he took the
train for the East. 1t is Just discovered
that he has abscondcd, taking with him
S27, 900 in money, borrowed from confden-
tial friends in church, Sunday school, tenn
perance and political circles. in all of which
he was prominent. He was Superintend-
ent of a Sunday-school, candidate for
| Elector on the ST. John ticket and ran for
District Judge last fall. He is supposed to
ha in Canada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

Butler in Central New York.

UTICA, October 18th. There has not
been in many years such Il crowd to wei
come public man in Utica as that which
greeted Benjamin Butler, the peoples can-
didate, tonight. He was met at the depot
by the more enthusiastic of his admirers,
and escorted to the opera house, which was
crowded with people. When General But
Ter saw the situation he said: " Close right
up here fill up the aisles, and make room
for Others" When he stepped forward to
make his speech he was received with
great cheering
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

ST. LOUIS, October 17th.-Mrs. Zerelda
Samuels, the mother, and Mrs. Jesse James,
the widow of the famous outlaw, were
awarded damages to-day of $3.50 in IL suit
against the Chambers Publishing Company
for the violation of contract under which
royalty was to be paid them for the pup-
Ecation of the life of Jesse James
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
Mr.. Mohan was Out with the Boys.
a Elaine Demonstration prornised.


New YORK, October 17th.-Thc CONNER
ca! this evening says; 1t is expected the
largest parade and mass meeting of down
town merchants ever held here during the
national campaign will take place Monday,
if the weather be propitious. Sub-com-
mittees of all the Exchanges met yesterday
and unanimously resolved that the bust
ness men of New York favorable to the
election of Blaine and Logan be invited 10
assemble in front of the Sub Treasury
Monday. Eminent speakers will be invited
to make addresses. 1t is estimated that
about $4,000 business men will participate
in the parade.
Betting the Result.
NEW York, October 17th.-Jake Hess
and Barney Biglin bet 81, 600 each yester-
day with prominent Democrats that the
State would go for Blaine
Death of Veteran Actor.
New YORK, October 17th-David C. An
derson, the veteran actor died Yesterday
afternoon after an illness extending over
several weeks. After the death of his first
wife, nee Miss Wells, he married III 1873
Mrs Evarard, widow of one Of his bovhood
friends, and leaving an engagement at
Booths Theater went TO her home at San
Francisco, where he retired fr.m the stage
and lived quietly for seven years, when he
made q visit to New York. His old love
for his native city was thereby awakened.
and on his return to California his wife was
persuaded to leave there and together they
came to New York, where they have lived
ever since.
Bare-knuckled Prize Fight.
PiTTsBURG (Pa.), October 17th.-Marim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

To give list Of his cures would be impossible besides unnecessary
for you doubt these you would not believe Others He treats and cures all
durable diseases Of whatever name or nature in whatever part the system
located however much heretofore dorM and failed to be cured no
CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
Once Hours: 10 oI2, . % MI.
NO TREATMENTS GIVEN ON SUNDAYS.
9lS I street, bet. Nix1th and Tenth
OPPOSITE
Rg~ LETTERS CONTAINING STAMP ANSWERED. ~asa