davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10


LIeHrING THE srEEErs.-A correspondent
Sacramento makes the following Sugge>-
ton Eds REcoRD-UNIoN; I have been
Watching the electric light system. as intro
o.rrd ia Sacramento and ii seems 10 me
1l .-r...,. III.
't'"' ie "'N'" N' " ''-N'o'7' "'1O'''N' ''''
companies survive or only one. And de
sire to suggest that II could be used 10 adj
vantage In lighting our streets At present
the street lamps are located at the edge of
the sidewalk, and, OH from the man streets,
nv IN. j.. .rs,t 'i,,' inp5irad Now how
would it do to erect poles at the intersection
O.. streets, 50 THAI the electric lamps could
ne swung n4h Up oyer ,!e eel,;er oi ,l,g
no tl.r, for street nrr,nsr,9 one lamu
would ii,-ht ryyo blocks in every direction
and +he-e would NOT be ANYTHING 10 inter
f.~a with tbe LIGHT and the cost wouId be
loss than the civ DAVIS now for street
Iamus
COUNTY H"srITAL hEroEF--Lr- t. A.
White. County Physician, reports for the
month Of March as follows: Patients in
hospital March Isl, l59; admitted during
the month, n; died, 7; DISCHARGED, 20;
remaining IT." 'aS''S 'GIiiSiiei utsli'u u
''PlI'''".S1 20 ne we g'7y" 'iiN 'I'
aus Y' "t3'n We ~ i"''@"N' y'N'g q ],
',''vi w. $50 49, W o-l','''', '..'''
'l lh''o.l7 iI ID 'cy - 'H'''''
,,'.,''' ~ ' i'''S,'' u ~. \.
Canada disease IT spine; Lewis Williams
3, FenNy wanna, pefl ,-j r. l IL
AZ Ii,'he.. ~ 81 Ms Si1..a '' ,lrrr,
rheumatism. The current expenses We're:
Salaries $3.50 sos subsistence. 81 0-5 80
total. Sl.1lS go.
..7-...-.......-..... ,,........-. .....7.-
AN UNSATISFACTORY l''NApl - '' '''',.'-
'-''''' '','
'''. ''', I'm go I'm '''1'-'t +.
we y, as -''' 80 ~ ''-, -71 - 90 ''''' y
,,',,.i,. -, So, ~, , 'i',,
80, ~, ~, rj,, ,.,,;a,,+ lr,-l.i..,
,i,,- .',,',,..,,,.d ,.,. ,ii.I,arri III, INA.
,,rl r"t aI1.,s-ior I,jTb, bavc H. h,
,',..t-,,,.i IT, f,,',,j nv, ,atio,'- ,,,,i,.
zion such that the operation could nor be
safely periorin'u men, 9ui ne wS5 pul I'M
@ J 80. 81 o , MI, len H. b he,
..r0T..r
= soUyENia-Nhen the Folsom sports
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10

CONSUMPTION. Cough and Colds cured by
Dr. King New Discovery. Trial bottle free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10

MARRIED..

Sacramento, April Thomas Lacy To Annie Ca
hill.
Alturas, March 2d-IameS Powers to Matte Todd
Alturas, March Civilian :. Nave 10 Amanda
Henderson.
Alturas. April 2-Nieajah Pinkney to Emma A..
Howard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, April .. 1854.
People vs. Charley Sing, nurder-On trial.
Department Two-McFarIand, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, April g 1881.
Daniel Never v. James y. Porter, substituted
for W F. Chambcrlin, Treasurer of the City of
Sacramento-S. C. benson, attorney for plaintiff,
files the remittitur from the supreme Court, and,
in accordance with said rcmittitur ii is ordered
that the demurrer to complaint be and is hereby
overruled, and defendant allowed ten days 10
answer.
J. Roeding vs.. james y, Porter, ctc.-Samc
order.
Same order
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!

James. Henry" Portraits OF Places ........Sl )
James. Henry" The Siege Of Tendon ...... \
BallOu. VI. NJ" Due West Round the
NuIlV -
Anonymous" The Bread Winners "..,........ l u
FiSkc. john Excursions of an Evolution
isl H......... ............................. = 0,
Fawcett, Edgar" An Ambitious Woman -. / y
Hardy A. s. But Vet a Woman ........... I y
az Bottom Facts Concerning SpiritualiSm --. l X
Fletcher, Susan" Twelve Months in an
English Prison ".................... \
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10
Bnsiness Advertisements.

Mechanics Storc-Boys on stills.
Wauted-Situation as IOuSekeeper.
lee Cream-Mrs. (. NJ Wiedmann.
Wanted-ScyerGl Good CanyaSserS.
Notice TO Creditors
Summers to Caroline Loeb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10
Boys on Stills

ouSSCSl lSIllpOldly SAVING III OHOG LCdtIICl.
Vice versa and all the experience and careful de-
vising of the Shoemaker is brought in direct
competition with Young Americas power of de-
struction. To thus stand successfully the CRU
CIAL TEST of the hardest usage is the high
est praise to which makers of Boys Footwear
aspire Our part in this conflict is to stand be-
tween manufacturer and customer, to handle
only goods of accepted merit, to protect custom
ers from inferior manufacturers and to render our
service at the minimum of cost. These are
few lines out of many we keep which can be
recommended
Serviceable Play Shoes, for ages 3 to 6 years, IS
cents.
Kip Shoes, without any seams ages, 3 to 6
years. ST. IS.
Plain Strong, Screwed Shoes ages, 5 to 10
years. ST..
Heavy Kip Shoes, for ages to IA years, ST. s..
Congress Caters ST. 50.
Calf Lace Shoes, with hooks So 50.
Bes Ltace or Buckle Shoes ages 8 to IA, So IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10

Maximum temperature, 67.a minimum, 53.$
River at II A. ~, 1910 feet-a rise OF ! men
II a hours. JAMES 4. BARWICK.
Sergeant Signal Corps, l. ;. /.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-10

WAsHISGroy. April 9th.-Indications for South
Pacific coast Rain, followed by partly cloudy
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
-77-7777777l777777
IN 4 NUTSHELL,

Mr. Beecher's sensation" can be put into
nutshell. Mr. Joy denies cmphatically over
his own signature certain statements concerning
Mr. Blaine. Mr.. Beccher says that eight years
aro in the course of dinner table conversation
Mr. Joy did make these statements Grant that
Mr.. Beecher's imagination has not got the
better of him and that his memory OF this
dinncr-table conversation is accurate in all de-
tails The whole effect of his present letter Is
merely to discredit the credbility Of his own
witness.
Mr. Beecher has no knowledge OF the tianSac-
ton in question He depends upon his recol-
lechops of a conversation. which lie may or may
not have correctly understood mt the time, ana
which he may or may not recall with strict ac-
curacy. Dir. joy has an actual knowledge Oh
the facts of the transaction. lie asserts posi-
lively and unequivocally that Mr. Blaine never
made him any offer TO appoint committee 10
suit" him in any manner or form or Tor any
consideration of any kind whatever MI.
joys knowledge of the facts outweighs Mr.
Beechers recollection of any random alter
dinner talk.
Mr. Beecher asserts that on September ~,
1879. he understood fully Mr.. joys opinion OF
Mr.. Blaine. AS Mr.. JOY nominated Mr.. Blame
for the Presidency in the National Republican
Convention of 1850, the country also under-
stands fully what that opinion was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
TUE INTEREST or WORN Frs

rhc men who are ont oi employ inert in the
mining and manufacturing regions IN Ohio have
ina, cause lnr complaint. They nir right IN feel
ing that some one has wtnngcd them. The,
n,r figh, II burning Indignation impcls them ~
lind ont hy whom they have been wrungcd. Hat
the man who hns snsinincd such nn injury uwrs
It 10 himself, to his own interests, aud tU his
ell-rospcct, not lo hc mistaken not lo help
nr ,rwaitl those hum whom be- haa suffered
II these men IN Ohio will seriously rnnsdcr
what hns caused the depression oG industries
within the past two Neats, there need hc No
fear "a tu their dpriaiun. There WAS prosperity
throughout that state two years ngn II
plrrtrd'a Democratic tunmraa, Man, nl the
men who ate now suffering helped h, their
NoIra tn elect that tunstpaa, The, we've pet.
pnndpd hy dpmasnpurs that hon,c sott at tauii
tofoim Would henolit them 'ihei voted tni tho
,rmngognea who then went to Washington and
bepan Ia agitale tot taliil iotnrm, The Instant
result waa tall In prices, great decrease IN
the demand for manufactured products, the
stoppage or bankruptcy oi many establish
menfs. the shIinkage in demand for coal the
stern necessity which compelled employers to
stop work altogether, OF To pay lower wages.
These consequences have continued To this day
There would have been an end 10 them last
May, if il had not been believed that the Prcsi-
dental election would give the Democratic
party power enough to carry out the measures
for which four-ifihs OF its representatives had
voted. That fear hangs over the land II dark
cloud to-day The men who want TO have that
cloud lifted, if they have good sense, will 50
vote as to put al end to the possibility oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
aas=|---aa .aHsH.aa
THE DRAMA.
A WOODEN SPOON,

The opening of the new season al Dali,
Theatre was effected last night, and 1t was In ,,,
brilliant success; for the house crowded. a.
audience was appreciative and cordial, besides h,,,
of II refined and critical sort, and the perts,
ance was bright. quick, nervous, compact, and ta
ing For the new piece with which this oo..
ing was accomplished there IL hut little to be saa
except that 1t H. germsne to the existing political stu
ton Mr. DAILY has adapted it from the German and MAJ,
an American farce. In which certain wholesome rdsu.
IL east upon the pernicious custom Of defamation 4
private character which ia prevalent in American m
litica campaigns. This drift in the piece was rpadn,
recognized. last night. and sometimes outer,
and, sometimes Misses betokencd the pusD
appreciation ~ it, Thi~ element Of political satire mar
De named as possibly the most carrying popular eems
of the farce more interesting though less effective
element-because one that appeals To the nns
intellectual taste and not To the on
lar caprice,-is that OF character shading
of which Mr. DAILY has made liberal and felieiis w.
The literary man. he appears to a sentimental -
server and "A he IL in reality Is Of the pn
inent types aud this image IL handled with a deccu
II not Invariably just satire. Adisposon to riicnls N
poetic temperament seems indeed characteristic " mNa
ofthe".mart" little cynlcam " the present Day appt
tho pc srptial nature and the art NJ Dryden. and ra
and Ionnvson. and Poe are quite able to endure n
that this rasy FORM uf chat ran eai
aaninst them other typcs an tho su'sssia
ttidra people aud tho vuuns mon and women NJ ei'ig
aupiai life Me- Dal, has made skoichrs Ma a'in, n
them and si,r Thorn body The rrrouwrd almost e,flf
thing tn tho nannur Ia Whuh thusr ACTORS treated ~ VI
va ns not furset that tho author n'irl hnh Win aA
hahiliments a. ihpy beat can wear Nj John hsss,
performance NJ o. puse tan old name ln the drama W
hong ha lomomnered for ia ni0 n"nrh'anes ~
ensa-mg vitality aud senlienran' d''hl aah,
hnnnr, aud elegance, ths was lhr sem
ue night. viewed as dramatic Az "a
hln. and to Mr.. Lewis, Mrs Gihrri, Mr. lisheh VIZ
Ada Echan and Mr. William Niihrlt The audience save
special welcome ul asu Tomato good VIII hhd almfAtA
The spirit nr tho neraaion was seen ih THIS. N~h.
90 then aud /, not aftrrWard as good ami u Mas,
ANYWAY The chief set, drawing Ioom N hAutl"as tn
even b,autiful. Mr. Daly called for WIN Msu
plaudits after act third. aud he expressed WIN rNmA
feeling his grateful SENSE of the public good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
RSONAL.
Lord Rossc il In Philadelphia.

o.
Major Daniel simpson. for than seventy years
drummer for the Ancient aud Honorable Artillery ~
Boston. last week celebrated the nnty fourth aunlycr
sGry OF his birth.
The Rev. DR. James VI King Of the Eighteenth street
Methodist Episcopal Church. the oldest settled pastor
IN his denomination in the city. lie is now completing
the third year his fourth pasorate and spring
will sent the Park Church at Eighty sXths
Justice Miller il said to he distinguished from his
brethren Of the supreme Court of the United states by
being the only member who habtially " swal-
low-taed " coat and a good naured SMILE.
Kaiser wilhelm Is having constructed for his
coach the entire upper portion of which will be OF Sass
that ne will he able everything about him with
out fatigue exposure to the weather.
Queen Victoria has had rcdccoratcd and refurnished
Miss Pcrcivas villa at Cannes, where the Duke Of Albany
died has made Miss Percval ladyin waiting to the
Duchess Of Albany.
Life CLondon says that the Queen is enjoying
has been seeing more people. paying visits. and
transactng more business than for many months past
she has been able to do.
Mrs Langtry mas been received with unbounded en-
thusiasm IN Scotland and has been frequently called
upon address the public from the railroad carriage I'm
which she was about 10 take her departure from the
place At waverley station. Edinburgh. great throng
gathered chocre her rcpe atcy and called for speech
at the carriage window aud said I'm very glad Won
All like Mrs Langtry So much, because-Im her
mothcrl"
PuRtsNorru. n. H.. oct 7.-ficuenant Greedy leaves
ths city Washington about November tlii health
Is slowly Improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
POLITTC1L MTES.

Tho Editor OF The bdanaoS Sentinel gets little SYM
pathy his Democratic professional friends in his
outrageous attacks Mrs. Blaine. He sent marked
copy Of his paper to The TIRE Haute Deocrat Bourbon
paper with request for friendly mention; and this Il
the response he got ayes. you have a friendly
MENTION Any newspaper that will stab the virtue Of q
mother 10 crafty the cravings OF putrid BRAIN can
have plenty of friendly mention. Any newspaper that
into moral bankruptcy to drown In tears the respect
Of children for mother can have plenty OF friendly
mention from the Editor OF The Democrat; some Oft
may be hot but it will friendly mention all the
same Any newspaper that adyertises itself by fatten-
ing the bats OF moral pollution on the eXuations OF de
PRAYED and rotten brains have friendly mention
by the Editor of The Democrat Yes Charley will mail
you a marked copy"
Inarcccnt speech in New Haven the Hon. Henry b. iar-
declared considered Mr. Blane's record ab
sontcly without spot. stain. blemsh or shadow" That
statement, according to the Democratic and Dependent
organs excitcs much comment We should suppose it
would little while ago the organs OF exalted purity
and the people who quite too holy to support Mr.
Blaine. were pra-ing Mr. Harrison to the skies a. the
precise man of all others in whom an intelligent public
could put absolute confidence. They right, though
they do not like to remember il inst now.
ne LouisriHe courier journal delights in asserting
from time to time tha Mr Hlanea statements about the
ruwth of tho country are als,hoods hc,nuso hc ohsi
ultrly refuses to- count slaves property IN 1860, or Ia
reroenzp an incrrase IN the numher and valuation NJ
human beings before the varas an increase In the pro
pcrty owned hv the people 10 kenuol,, minds this
conduct of Nh nhnc'a IA shockinE
thctr Ia strung o,idon,o that Nr rouiimsia depoaed
to- aurrut' hft neno with activity That evidence rnn
saia entirely of tho assertion uf thn rslp tiie hat NJ
tonhihs r. 4ona to support Cleveland lhu emhfs tvrO
ainn g. taphtN suttns established, iihn that at ihf
AesHiag fusi at tnia city,
II was srnoraih understood and oommonlN asserted
m Santiago al tho tln.e when thili hat itm hi tho
throat that the ht,r assaults of American newspapers
uron thr state department or Me United stale, Wcro
paid for hN thr thiliau Governments senior Nodoi then
Minister from Csi o Washington, drew upon his Gov
erumrul for 10000 with which to form public opinion
m this country adverse 10 ana intervention IA the affairs
NJ chill Thcac are the deliberate statements OF Mr..
Charlie, Adams who WAS United states Minister To
Bo, I'm 1850 81 ANA - and hi, authority for them
was hi, colleague the brazilian Minister, who had lately
been transferred from chilli II l. several days since MI
Adams made these statements, but none of the journals
that are still abusing Mr. Blaine they abused INN IN
iSo2 has offered any gesiou as To the disposition OF
the Gillian subsidy. Who received the 10000 which
senior Gooi distributed This Is interesting subject Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

promises. If the temperance men do III 'r"'"
care for that cause, they will not again Dc
caught doing the work of the liquor dealers.
Vast interests depend Oh the results IN ohio'
The history of the country for many years may
in sober truth, hang upon the votes oil next
Tuesday. If. the people of that State vote as
they ought to vote, by an overwhelming MAJOR
;tv. the course of the Government for many
wears TO come will be assured. The hope OF over
throwing the protective system VIII be aoah-
doued. All will see that the danger OF Cleve-
lands election has been averted. Industry ana
trade in all their branches will at once BEGIN to
reroyer from the depression which fear of the
Democratic party and policy has caused we
believe IA Republican defeat Is not TO DE eA-
pected. If one should be secured Ill the state
election, it would be a bought and most costly
Democratic success, which might indeed cause
harder work for the Republicans in other
States but which an indignant people would
strive with tremendous energy to reverse III
November But Ohio has been true too long,
and has too many glorious memories, ana
within its borders too many sacred graves, to be
dlstrllstcd now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
HflriNQ rAE'R rNENVS,

The Democrats of ohio, In ail THEN comments
ON the Ohio contest hclray the fact that they
have lust two props at condolences Corruption
hy mean, of the money of hquor-dcalcrs, and
the willingness of Temperance voters 10 help the
election oi the lquor-dcalcrs' candidate. An
alliance 80 unnatural and strange, one would
suppose must be impossible where voters have
common sense. Yet it is palpably this very
alliance of hostile forces that gives to the
Democrats their only hope, both in Ohio and IN
other Siatcs-particularly in Ncw-lork.
1t is not to be expected that the liquor inter-
est will shrink from securing victory through
the votes of its foes. That interest has nothing
to lose and everything to gain. II 1t can defeat
the Republican party, il knows that it Will
thereby make the tariff the question of all
absorbing interest for years to comc-a ques-
ton 40 deeply affecting the wages of all labor
and the support of every family that no other
can be considered while that il seriously ag-
lated The perls resulting fror its mere agi-
tation are so great that thousands OF dealers,
brewers and distilers utterly refuse to bring
disaster upon the country as means OF putting
far of discussion Of temperance measures.
But there are others i'll great number who Tor
get that their own interests must suffer II IN
dustries are FRUSTRATED, and whose temper is to
bring in Democracy and a panic. II need be.
rs the sure mode of preventing any action on
the temperance question for many years to
come. These are the fanatical liquor men
whom the equally ianatical Temperance people
are zeaously helping. There has never been an
alliance more discredtable to the intelligence
of one of the parties to it than this effort of
Prohibtionists to advance their cause mt the
cost of Industrial prostration, by the election of
liquor dealers candidates.
1t ia not yet too late for sincere temperance
men to see that they are helping the very foe
they wish to assai by all parties it is now ad-
mitted that less than one IN ten of the Prohibit
tionists in Ohio will consent to help the Demo
Gratis by voting Prohibition ticket But there
ought not Ia be one in thousand capable of
such amazing folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
SUDDEN ILLNESS or MADIME JANISH
FALLING HEAVILY UPON TIE srAGE-oytRcou
BY TOO Much WORK.

FALLING HEAVILY UPON TIE SrAGL-oNtRC0u
BY TOO Much WORK.
About half-past nine o'clock last night as the
audience al the New Park Theatre were mtrnty waes
ing Madame Janishs performances In " Louisa 'sf
were horrtcd the actress stagger forward and M
heavily upon The stage. The scene was the wellsneu
"letcr-sccne" OF the play which calls for the hgas
montal and physical power OF the actress 10 Dc e"fe
she has. in theatrical parlance 10 "carry the sen
alone" TO those present To whom the play was Cd
familiar the action appeared to be not nconsonant wa
the situation but the sudden fall Of thc curtain and IN
speedv apuearancc In front OF II Of Madame Jansas
manager soon disabuscd their minds OF any such mlrt
sion I'm few words he informed them that the ac'r'"
had been suddenly attacked by Illness and that he GUS
In consequence appeal TO their f0rbearance Accorap
he requc sted them Withdraw ana announced ths'
the money received would be returned At the aoon
There was some excitement. but manifestations Nv
pleasure, and In few moments the auditorium was We
serted.
Behind the senes Madame Janish was slowly feee'o'
ing consciousness in her dressing room surrounded
few personal friends and with two hastily sanmosss
phvscians In attendance. To a TRIBUNE rp0ref, w
was admitted soon after. Madame Janlsh IN weaA,
rendered more ptifrl by her dainty httle 'lennrs A.
cent. and with q brave attemM " neis tier 4
ready" 1t was not until an hour had elapsed nose.
that 1t thought safe to carry her 20 her lat
So homewau to her rooms at the Victoria hoe ,,,e,,
Madame Janischs manager Harry -arsi Mn S,sunf
"This sudden breakdown il what have Dcen 100
all the week Madame Jansch, despite al my ssrs
stpnny men Realizing the importance
her debit and living only for hsr 4, 80
she has been working night and day. sn,gst-n
morning study IN the afternoon, the theatre ~ hs
not that enough to BREAK down the STRONGEST sd, a
Won must add her constant and nevercefinH 'rasth1
overcome the difficulties of foreign Isnsa ,,v, ever
last few days too she has been suffering itv % ,sht
cough aud cold The result " oil TINS ynu NV I'm ia
Untii she IL fully recovered Madame Jsnl'n VIZ n
onnrar again nut ia f. stil possible that she VIII ~"'
condition Ca act tomorrow night ,., % bc mud
Ala late hour Madame Janish was "p"''''' "
iuptoX,sl