davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

Mr.. W. F. SULLIVAN, Is West Thirty
third street, New York city, says that for
years he has suffered with rheumatism, and
for weeks was unable to get about or feed
himself Finally he tried the wonderful
remedy, St Jacobs Oil. ut cured me-" he
saws, land have not been troubled with
rheumatism since"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
DIED.

Sacramento, August 13-Mrs Nettie Key (nee
Ten Eyck) daughter OF Mrs Henry Grice, a
native of California, 20 years, months and q
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will
take place from residence of her stepfather
Henry Grice, at the Clunie building, corner o.
Eighth and X streets, this afternoon at :
o'clock.
Sacramento, August 13-Margaret E, wife OF
Conrad Zwickel. q native of Germany, Is
years, months and y days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral which will take
place from her late residence, NJ street, between
Fourth and Fifth, this afternoon at 2:S(
o'clock.
Nevada City, August l2-Catharine Banley, :
months and Is days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
MARRIED.

Sacramento August 1i-By Thos W. Gilmer
Justice of the Peace, Gustave Benning TO Mary
Byrne, both of San Francisco
San Francisco, August ll-By Rev. Joseph Hemp
hill, S. W. Butler to Roxy Love, both of Sacra
mento
Red Bluff August l2-W. D. Lewis to Amelia
Kinde
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

TOMORROW, 25-cent dress suitings for 121
cents. No such assortment to choose from
at this price was ever before shown in this
city. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
BORN.

Knights Ferry, August 5-wife of E. B. Duffy
son.
Knights Ferry. August 11-Wife of H. B. schell
a daughter.
Lower stockton Road, August Wife of c. A.
Wagner, a daughter
Red Bluff, August ll-Wife of J, Martin, a daugh
ter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
FOR SALE.

T1oUR THOUSAND ACRES OF THE FINEST
Il Farming Land TO be found in California,
near Hanford, Tularc county, Cal, ranging in
divisions to suit, upon easy terms This is the
richest body of Vineyard, Fruit. Grain and
Alfalfa Land ever offered; partly under cultiys-
ton yielding upwards of 50 Bushels Wheat per
acre. 1t is sipage land, perfectly level, and
irrigated from Mussel Slough bitches.
Also, Two Thousand Acres
OF the Choicest Irrigated Land in Fresno county,
three miles east of Fresno city; deep soil; rich
red loan. Abundance of running water during
the entire year; can raise any fruit or other
crop Entirely surrounded by the best bearing
Vineyards in the State, averaging from Eight to
Ten Tons Grapes per acre No better oppor-
tunity ever offered for investment. Terms
liberal. For particulars. address G. H. MATTER,
No, 40 Cslifornia street, San Frapcisco, Cal.
auSlplmMWP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

EACH customer cannot be allowed but 20
wards of our 2l-cent dress suitings, as We
wish to give all an equal show to secure a
bargain. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

Red House-Dress suitings.
huntington, Hopkins & CO.-Hardwa
situation wanted by woman.
Wanted-Girl for light housework.
Residence property for sale.
Dissolution of partnership-AitkcnG Fish.
Ranted-Live young man
Misunderstanding men.
Mechanics Store-Things worth knowing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
ADvERTIsEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Leon & Cushman',
hinstrels.
Sacramento HuSsars-This evening.
Pacific Coast b. and p AsSociation-To-nio
Company B-This evening
Attention, Knights-This evening.
The Devils Auction-August 10Th and Goth.
Sumner Post, q. A. R-This evening,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

THE GOVERNMENT PREFERS HALL s
sApEs.-The postoffice department at Wash
ington, August 4th, awarded to the Halls
Safe and Lock Company contract for sup
plying twenty-seven fire and burglar-proof
safes in different parts of the country, at a
cost Of 81, I63.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

HEADACHE, costiveness and piles are
easily and thoroughly cured by judicious
use of Ayers Pills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
NO. 32Z u STREET
CNorth side), bet. Third and Fourth.
as FOUNDED IN 1868 BY f. G. JEFFERIs
je1+tfis H. A. WEAVER, Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
SACRAMENTO, June II, 1881
H. A. WEAVER, Esq. Sacramento:
nEAR SIR: HAVE THE HONOR TO IN
- form you that your bid was accepted for
the exclusive privilege of printing and distrib-
uting daily newspaper in the Pavilion and
Park during the State Fair of 1884. The salts
factory results of our past business relations in
sures us that your publication will not only be
q credit TO yourself, out likewise to the Society
Very truly, EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.
Having been awarded the EXCLUSIVE adj
vertsing privilege for the State Fair of 1884 flor
both Pavilion and Park. extra inducements are
offered exhibitors and other patrons by avail
FAIR DAILY GUIDE The paper will be
printed nightly in the Pavilion and its appoint
ments will constitute one of the attractions of
the place. MR.. +. L. HAWK formerly with II.
S. Croker & Co., viii have charge of the adver-
Using department. Office, 327 J street.
au6-lm II. A. WEAVER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
400, 4O2, 4O4, 400. 4OS x ST., Sacramento.
OPPOSITION TO IMPOSITION.

I NOW SELL THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
i of Cigarettes at > cents package: Pet, ca
poral cork mouth piece, Turkish Patrol Old
Judge, Full HAND. Three Kings Gold Bar, Our
Taste. Little Beauties (pressed and round) Sweet
Caporal Sport, Richmond Straight No. l, Van
ity Fair, Kinney's Full Dress 2Os, 10 cents.
Also, the following brands of Tobacco at 80
cents pound: Climax Star Horseshoe. PAGES
Brand, Cable Coil, Tomahawk, Bullion Natural
Leaf, Dime and Nickel Nuggets, J. B. PAGES
Private Stock, Red Cross Barndoor and various
other brands. Get your Cigarettes and Tobacco.
also all the leading brands of Imported Cigars,
1927 Second street between and h iy9-Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

A New BUSINESS Some Sacramento
boys have embarked in a new kind of bust
ness, and which they say SO far has proved
quite profitable. 1t is the catching OF
| snakes, lizards, horned toads, tarantulas
find ready sale among a certain class, who
have a craze for such collections A boy
captured two garter snakes and horned
toad in the City Cemetery yesterday. The
snakes brought 81 each and the horned
toad 81 so
THE DEVILS AUCTIoN-Next Tuesday
evening and at matinee Wednesday the
Devils Auction company will appear at
the Metropolitan. 1t is very strong com
bination, putting about seventy-five people
upon the stage, and presenting grand bal
let and other interesting features.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
Our Plumbing.

EDs RECORD UNION: Now that our eff
cient Health Officer, with his deputies, are
actively and earnestly at work under the
direction of the Sanitary Vigilance Com
mittee III cleansing our city, let us not for
get that other source of danger referred to
by DR.. Cluness, viz: the plumbing. The
attentive reader cannot have failed TO oh
serve that in preventive medicine, as re-
marked by the doctor, lies our safety. The
! aphOTlSm, An ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure never applied
with more force than it does to-day nor
has its truthfulncss been halfcomprehended
in sanitary matters. If it be true land who
doubts it, that much Of our plumbing
would seeln to have been constructed with
the view of inviting foul gases into our
houses instead of keeping them out, surely
the subject is worthy of consideration and
action. Self-prescryatiOn being the first
law of nature, it occurred 10 me that the
majority of our citizens require but to have
defects intelhgently pointed ont to them.
when they would at once remedy the
evil.
In the case of hotels, clearinghouse.
restaurants and public lOdging-houses.
some opposition might be encoun-
to adopt the necessary precaution for the
health OF their guests. The owner of q the
alter or other public building, is compelled
by law to have sufficient means. of egress
TO permit the speedy exit Of its occupants
in ease of fire; the city authorities prevent
the construction of unsafe buildings, or
when such are constructed and injury Is
sustained by their occupants, the owner is
mulcted in heavy damages; our citizens
within certain limits are forbidden by law
to construct wooden buildings, because
they endanger the property Of others; why,
then, should any citizen be allowed to so
construct, much less maintain, his plumb
ing in such a manner as to he detrimental
to the health of the community? In the
one case we can see the danger; in the
other, by far the greater of the two, the
enemy is so subtle as to elude our observa-
ton. Its effects are only brought to our
notice in the form of a doctors and nurses
bill in the long and anxious waiting for the
recovery of a loved one or in the payment
of funeral expenses and the lifelong desc
lation Of a once happy home.
These are the penalties We are daily pay
ing for this neglect of rational means for
the prevention of disease The doctor may
well say that preventable diseases swell
our mortality. Go as | did and examine
the RECORDS ana see Tor yourself the fatallty
resulting therefrom, and tell US whether or
not thorough reconstruction of our
plumbing is not imperatively demanded in
addition to the cleansing Of privies, cess
pools, cellars, and all other low and disease
breeding places.
Whether or not the exotics which are
now Strengthening the innocents in France,
Italy and Mexico shall ever reach US, no
one can tell but of this we are assured, the
only method known by which their deadly
effects can be modified wherever they APP
pear, Is by cleanliness.
One VINO Has SUFFERED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

PLAIN, figured and brocaded dress suitings
for l2l cents; a reduction of so per cent.
from regular price, tomorrow. Red House =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

Music IN SIICKEss.-Thc Nevada Tran
script chimes the following note OF musical
suggestion Master Harry Banner, aged
Is years, has very recently taken the first
prize at the Conservatory Of Music in Paris.
The young man WAS born and raised in
Sacramento. He drank Sacramento river
water at the time that hydraulic mining
was just in its grandest glory and while
that water was thickest with slickens. The
boy, therefore, grew up sound and healthy,
and had i constitution that enabled him to
undergo the hardest kind Of training.
Slickeus was what made that Sacramento
boy able to achieve such a triumph. The
Sacramento Bee brags on the boy, but
neglects to give due credit to slickens The
boy in question is remarkable as q violin
ist, and slickens certainly does induce
fddling, for the Bee itself has been playing
on that one slickens string for the last sew
eral years"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

OVER one hundred different shades and
patterns to choose from in our l2i-cent
dress suitings, tomorrow. Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

To Print is one thing. To Print wei sanother
thing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

CoRoNER's ISQUEsr.-Coroner Clark held
an inquest last evening upon the body of
Mrs. Nettie VI. Key, of whose sudden death
Wednesday morning mention was made in
Yesterdays RECORD UNION. The evidence
tended to show that she had recently been
using preparation of arsenic for the inn
proyement of her complexion, and the
iury returned verdict that death resulted
from an overdose of arsenic, but not taken
with suicidal intent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

FIRE ALARM-An alarm of fire was
sounded from box No. 10, about 80 yes
terday informing, the kitchen of James
Touhey's residence. Sixth street between n
and O, having become ignited from the
stove The blaze was extinguished before
the department arrived on the scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

BARwICK's REPoRT-Thc Signal Service
report shows the temperature, wind and
weather at y NJ. yesterday TO have been
At Olympia, $50, southwest and light rain ;
Portland, 70o, east and clear; Fort Candy,
So, southeast and fair; Roseburg, 80,
north and clear; Cape Mcndocino, 6oo,
north and clear; Red Bluff, 920, east and
clear Sacramento, $40, southwest and
clear San Francisco, CSC, west aud clear
Los Angeles, $40, west and clear; San Di-
ego. 72o, west and clear; Salt Lake, Sc
south and fair; Cheyenne, TO, southeast
and cloudy; Denver, 80, northwest and
fair; North Platte, 75o, southeast and
cloudy; Omaha, $50, southeast and fair +;
Yankton, $50, south and fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

FELL FROM His WAGoS.-An elderly
man. who resides at Twenty-sevexth and
y streets, engaged in selling fruit, was
driving uPJ street, between Fourth and
Fifth, about 40 yesterday evening. when
some of the boxes in his wagon got out of
place. He endeavored to right them, when
the seat of the vehicle upset and he was
thrown out, falling upon the cobbles and
suffering q cut on the head and fracture OF
his right arm near the wrist, besides his
receiving a bad shock from the fall. He
was taken to the Office of a physician near
by, and received the necessary attention.
LEG BRoKES-John Moran, who arrived
here from the East recently, was assisting
yesterday morning ID unloading barge of
coal at the railroad wharf. 1t became
necessary TO change the position of the YES
sci, and Moran was managing the rope. He
was cautioned by some one TO keep his legs
clear, but he failed to do so, and after
awhile, when the barge was caught by the
current and swung, his left leg was en-
tangled i'll a coil of the line and broken be-
tween the ankle and knee, the bone pro-
truding He was shortly afterwards con-
yeyed to the County Hospital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

=
the past two or three months, and about 50
so far this month, including many who
have obtained transfers from other counties
1t will be well for all citizens who are not
positive that their names are on the regis
ter to visit the County Clerks Office and
make sure. This matter of registration
should be attended to at once, for at the
last minute there will be so many claim
ing the attention of the County Clerk that
much time will be lost by those in attend
ance, and quite number will not be regis
tered at all. The names must all be on the
printed register used on election day. and
of course they must be received by the
County Clerk early enough prior to that
day for him to arrange them and have the
register printed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
TIRE THREE PRISON Frs THAT
IS TO BE EN- ECUTED.

They have but few days to
go upon now. next Friday is the
day of execution. Surely Gov
ernor Berry will not put a deaf ear
to the prayers and supplications
Of so large number of our citi~
zens, without regard to color.
Every fair minded, unbiased man,
says it is wrong, as the whites
were just as guilty as the black $,
and the other thirty is us guilty
as these, then if it was not MUIR
der in the first degree for thirty,
then it is not murder for the
three that ia to be executed. The
weekly and daily newspapers
have all joined in the chorus that
it is wrong. Our prayers are for
the governor to commute the
death sentence of the three and
pardon the thirty, and the Lord
will bless governor Berry.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
BEECHER ON TIL f NEG RO.

Interview in the Atlanta constitutional
81 think" began Mr.. Beecher,
that any man will stand with
men just as he is entitled to
stand by what he is worth as a
man. AS for social equality, that
is matter Of taste, and no legis-
Iation can regulate it. AS for his
civil rights, he should have all he
is entitled to, but it is foolish
for either side to force an issue on
that point either the men who
would deny his rights or men who
would insist on his taking privi
leges that he does not care for.
The matter Of civil rights is one
that will regulate itself. Decent
ly dressed people of any race will
ride on the best cars, and in other
ways go among people who dress
well. Shabbily dressed people
will go among other shabbily
dressed people, and there will in
time be no distinction on account
of race. OF course, | refer to
their treatment on railway trains
and at public houses. | do not
believe that the negro cares for
social equality, and | believe that
the two races will remain each on
its own side of the fence. There
are instances that [ could name
in other countries where white
men have preferred to marry mu
latto girls and claimed that they
made gentle and atfcctionate
wives. I do not look for any,
thing of the sort here, but sup
pose it should occur, who is 60
ing to object? If race prejudice
should be wiped out and white
people should prefer to associate
with colored people, what would
you do about it 20
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
PROMOTED.

Mr.. Alfred Carter, who has
been in the railway msil service
as a mail agent, on a salary of
5000 a year for the past three
years, has been promoted to a
500 postal clerkship and ASST ign-
ed to duty on the Straight Line
railroad. Mr. Carter has been
very efficient IN the discharge OF
his duties, and his promotion is
the reward of merit and hard
work.-Evansville Tri-News.
And j j Bird, late justice of
the peace has recently been pro
NOTED to letter carrier at Cairo,
III.
Little Rock has four letter car
riers and postal clerks and two
janitors, six route agents and two
sub-agents, a United States land
commissioner and several deputy
revenue collectors, and postal
clerks and route agents on the
Paramore road. and in other cities
whose names are not familiar to
us.
Seven of the 13 letter-carriers
of Memphis Tenn, are colered.
Atlanta, Ga, has ton colored
letter carriers. four post office
clerks, a collector of customs, be-
.ides six other Federal offices.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
PINE Bill FF iNGS

From ou: Regular Correspondent.
The cold weather for the past
two weeks has about brought b u
siness to stand-still.
No whiskcy on tap for over a
week. The sheriff closed all
whiskey houses alte: the lst inst
, until his Honor Judge johnson
Of the county court should act.
The county court has acted,
granted eight licenses tor the
city refused eight. All gamb-
ling houses except one are left
out.
Many good citizens cannot un-
derstand the rule by which the
county court is governed.
From the rushing OF business at
the wholesale house of Wiley
Jones, it seems he must get
rich this year If he is not wealthy
already.
Ike Hudson (col.) who was
murdered by one Jim Jones'.
(thus reads the funeral notice.
was buried Sunday. This was a
dasrardly unprovoked murder.
Two rutfians Jones and Walker,
60 into the store of Gould e. IIol-
land, raise IL row with a young
clerk about the pay for a can of
oysters. The colored porter, Hud-
son, interfered in squiet man
ner and made peace for the time
being, after which the ruffians
went off, secured pistols and re-
turned and shot Ike Hudson to
death. The mnrderers tried to
escape, but We're captured by the
citizens and came very near be-
ing lynched by the white and
colored people, but the advice OF
the better thinking class pre-
vailed (this is not Howard coun-
ty) the murderers are safely lodg-
ed in Jail. They will not be
Iynched, but they will have
speedy trial, as his honor Judge
John A Williams has ordered
venire for a grand Jury to assem-
BILE Wednesday 10th inst. Our
worthy states attorney John NJ.
Elliott, will see to it that the in
dictment be not demurred out of
court. There is no one in the
community white or black, that
expresses the least sympathy with
the murderer and the accessory
before the fact. Ike Hudson was
a sober, Industrious, good citizen,
and leaves behind him q young
wife and a child only few weeks
old. More anon.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. John Fl Young of the firm
of Young & Mosby, of Pine Bluff,
passed through the city last Mon.
day, Ell route for st Louis, Mo-,
to attend the supreme lodge meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias
which is to convene there mex,
Monday the 21st inst. He ex-
poets to be absent two or three
weeks.
Miss Sarah Ruckor of Bates
vile, was in the city last Wed
nesday, spending few dayswith
friends and paid her respects tc
the Mansion.
Land Commissioner Il NJ Glib
son. of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railway, left for st Louis
last Thursday, where he will meet
a party of emigrants expecting to
buy lands in Arkansas.
Rev Henry Bullock was mar
ried Sun 'ay at Searcy, and re-
turned to the city last w odnes,
day.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
LITTLE ROCK MARX IN ).

Flour-Strctly fancy per Dbl :. .:.s 60
do Fancy family - Il ,,Ot. 80
do Good medium - t O5aG -
do Three - ,3a3 -
Lard-Tcs 10 i-2u1O 81: Pals So 10
BAcon-Sugar-cured- 1-Sal2
Hams Plain Hall IL
Dry Salt MeatS-Shoulders, 9a1O.
salt per barrel 81 IS; Onions III phl So y
Irish potatoes 60 PIX 81 30
New Potatoes zoe a 80 per bushel.
Corn meal per barrel 81 SOa3 90
5 Sugar per pound l.2al0
New Orleans Molasses per gallon - .S5
NsiIs-Rates per keg 81 81
Arrow Ties per bundle 81 90
Bagging-No Ju,e per yard 10
COffee-Fair l IL; med Il l-.; choice II
to 16; fancy lsa20c.
Candy-F'lint 12 1-2, Barber pole II a:
Fancy in bkts 10
Crackers-SOda IL, X 61-2, XXX
Sugar 10, Ginger Snaps, Stage Planks
Oysters-L W, 1 Id 20, ID 81 40; standard
lb 81 20, . 10 81 20 to 3 co
Salmon ID 81 70; 2 ID 81 %
Sardines--ImpOrted GIG; American - %
Cheese-New York Factory IL l-2ai5>
Snuh-Garrett's per case, OF bot. 81 10,
OF tin - 40
Matches per gross, No 81, No 80
Starch per case, per lib b 3-4
Axle Grease-DiamOnd per case g. .I
Concentrated Lye, per case S3a3 80
Soap. per Id No Palm D. Notified o 1-2
Shot per sack, Dropped B., Buck 81 2:I
Powder per keg sc %
Well Buckets per dozen "a 80
Pals per dozen. hoop 50 10. hoop 81 %
Washboards-,zinc, per dozen 81 10 az 90
BroOms, per dozen 81 % to q 30
Selves per doz: IA & IL, 81 3Oa2 10; 16 4 Is
81 65
FIasks-per case, 1-2 gross, qts "a 80; pints
81; half pints 81
Corks-In sacks of five gross, ID bot per
gross 20; ass'd jugs soc per gross
Soda per lb; kegs > IL, cases 1-2
RaisiEs, per box S3 50 to -,
Tobacco-Bright Navy 40 cents; Twist 35 to
55; Smoking, 81 to 60 cts
Cigars ,Iper hundred, 81 to 50.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-19
A MOTHER CORPORATION.

Articles OF association have
been filed with the secretary of
state Of the Arkansas Stavc and
Cooperage company, organized
for the purpose of making bar
rels, kegs, we'll buckets, slaves,
headings, handles, furniture or any
other work and to do general
cooperage business. The presi-
dent is Mr.. G + Pencil, and the
directors. Messrs. II l. Cobb,
Thomas Essex, N p Eisenmayer,
George Reichardt. A ! Thomp-
son and G Il Walker The CAPT
tai stock is $4,000 and may be
increased to $4,000. The home
Office is to be located in Little
Rock, although the company is
authorized to establish branches
in any county i'll the state, ada
cent states Or territories.