davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
SEASON 1884-5

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS:
Young Mems New Style Plaid Doube-breasted Sack
Suits, ST. So
Young Mems Wine Color Corkscrew Worsted Sack
Suits, $40
Young Mems Silk-hnshed Worsted Sack Suits, satin
lined, $40
Young Mems Four-button Getaway Frock Suits Iron
gray Corkscrew Worsted SIS.
Young Mems Sack Suits, prevailing style London Plaid
Suitings, SIS.
Canvas Bellows Valses, leather trimmed S. 50.
Gents Fullstock Working Shoes made on boot lasts S.
Gents Half Dress Boots S. So
Ladies Kid Button Shoes, with worked button holes S.
Ladies French Kid Button Shoes S.
Ladies Goat Button Shoes, S..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

DR.. La Mars Seminal PITS cure All cases OF
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Mental and Physical Vigor Impotency, Invol-
uutary Emissions and all disorders caused by
Over-indulgence, Indiscretion and Abuse. DR..
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimu-
liant, but completely Restorative Tonic They
build up the whole system. strengthen and re-
store the sexual organs and give a new lease of
life--with power to enjoy ito all who expe-
rience the blessed benefits of their potent power
Price 81 SO per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of
price or by Express C. o. ID. Address all or
ders, A. MCBOYLE d CO., Druggists, San Fran
cisco, p. o. Box 1852. jy31-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, October 29th.-Indications for
north Pacific coast: Local rains and partly
cloudy weather Middle and south Pacific
Generally fair weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento, October 1s-Wife ofJames A. Doug
lag, u son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

CoNcERr.-The Spanish Students will
give an instrumental concert of very high
order at the Sixth-street NJ. f. Church, Fri
day evening, October 3lst. Admission, 50c.@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge,
WEDNESDAY. october Doth

WEDNESDAY, October 18th.
Estate of Eliza A. Welty, deceased-0rdered
that the order of sale entered herein September
l, 1884, be amended by making certain changes
by interlineation.
Matter of F. f. Taylor, insolvent-o Order en-
tered appointing S. r. caldwell assignee. Bond,
So 000.
People vs.. Geo Morgan, grand larceny-Pris-
ener sentenced to the State Prison at Folsom for
five years.
People VS.. Jack Johnson, burglary-Sentence
postponed until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
People VS.. Frank Daley and Frank Golden,
grand larceny-PrsoneTs sentenced to nine
years each in the State Prison at Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

Dentistry.-J. v. Horner, Dentist, No. 515
Tenth street, bet. E and F, Sacramento. je27-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
WIN c.
RED RUBBER STAMPS
No. 81 X street, Sacramento.

No. ST x street, Sacramento.
CEND FOR A "KEYSTONE' SELF-INKING
> Rubber Stamp Pad never needs ink; will
last Tor years; three sizes. Price, SOC. 75c. and
81. sent to any address in the United States
charges prepaid. ON receipt of price. s6-Sp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
THE DAY BEFORE ELECTION.

Oh, wake and call me early,
CAN me early Hendricks dear,
For tomorrow will be the grandest day
OF all the good old year.
The merriest, grandest day, Hendricks,
That we have ever seen
For we will be elected, then
By the might of our machine.
THE DAY AFTER ELECTION.
Oh, l woke and called you early,
Called you early, Grover dear,
But alas it was the saddest day
OF all the blamed old year.
The darnedest, meanest day, Groyert
That we have ever seen
For of all the busted things, my dear,
The worst is our machine.
The Press Brigade included also a wagon
bearing six lads with an amateur press,
belonging 10 Master Luce, representing the
Western Amateur Press Association. This
division included not only printers, but
writers, newsdealers, and others
related directly with the printing art, and
included apprentices and lads who are
in one way and another with
printing offices; ununfformed citizens in
large number; the Al Precinct Club in
large numbers and uniformed; drum
corps citizens on foot; the Blaine and
Logan Fire Brigade, led by the Roseville
band it was the largest club in line and
was differed as follows: VIM. W. Fuller,
Chief Engineer; r. T. Stafford, First AS
sistant Engineer; John Farrell, Second
Assistant Engineer; Charles Abel, Third
Assistant Engineer; John Kelly, Foreman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
MOST BRILLIANT PROCESSION
EVER SEEN IN SACRAMENTO.
The Republican RaIly-Novel Fea
tures-Immense Mass Meeting
Observation-Disclosures.

The Republican demonstration last even
ing was the most brilliant political parade
ever witnessed in Sacramento. The pro-
cession was large, thoroughly representa-
tive. enthusiastic, finely uniformed, well
differed, and every way attractive. The
people turned out in great numbers, and
filing the walk ways along the line of the
march, so occupied the street space that in
many places the procession was cramped
for room. Fireworks blazed along the
whole line of march and colored fires
burned every few feet
The line included the Grand Marshall
John We'll, and his cavalcade of Aids; the
Hussar Band, twenty pieces; the Boys in
Blue; the McKenna Mounted Guard, four
abreast, and wearing pampas plumes, those
mounted on white horses coming first and
those on dark horses last; coach and six
gravs in hand, bearing Governor Perkins,
5ioyernor Solomon and others five car
riages the Pine Cone Glee Club, of San
Francisco, in carriages; First Artillery
Band. twenty-five pieces the Twenty
One" Club; three companies of the Plumed
Knights; tandem team, drawing Pres
ident Smith, of the. White Hat Brigade; a
platoon of Hat Brigade Ritlemen f.;
four mounted pyrotechnic mortars
the White Hat Brigade and the Woodland
band; the Independent Drum Corps; the
Knights of the Press, with a mounted van
guard of ladies; G. W. Morehouse, with the
Mexican war battle flag; the Knights of the
Press with paper cooked hats, paper regalia
collars and paper aprons; a wagon with a
Gordon job press at work, furnished by
Schardin & Botsford, printers, and run by
William Thomas, with Master Englehardt
rugged out as a printers devil. The press
worked off the following lines, which were
cao++aro1 .,O,,no 40 Oaopla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

The Knights of the Press were indebted
TO J. W. Wilson for the free use of team
of good horses last evening, and to G.. II.
Hubbard. of Baker Il Hamilton, for the
free use Of a fine wagon. Also TO d. De-
Bernardo & Co. for the kindly offer of a
WAGON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

Henry Stephens is a prominent farm
er, living near Bridgeyille, five miles
south Of Newcomer5town, o. During
the past two weeks religious reviyals
have been held in the vicinity, and a
few days ago Stephens attended one of
the meetings. He confessed religion,
and on the following evening apparent
~ became converted in a sudden man
mannar. lie acted strangely, and
when he reached his home WAS 4 mani
&c.
A young mar who boarded with
Stephens recently injured his knee cap
and was suffering for d severe lameness
When Stephens entered the house he
ordered the lame man to kneel and
pray. The young nan knelt on one
knee, but this would not satisfy Steph-
tas, Who became enraged and forced
the poor fellow to bead his injured leg
Stephens then seized an old family
Bble and his 4-year-old child and rush
ng out Of the house mount8d a horse
and rode at bleak-neck pace for five
miles i'll a driving sn~owstorm, holding,
the book uader one arm and his child
IN the other.
On his return his Yife, who was in
il health, was attacked and chased.
arou!.d the house. She was SC badly
frightened that she died the next day.
she was buried with her infant. Steph
Chs is rational at tines, but is "a raying
Raaniac at others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09
BRAZILIAN BALM.

4 ten cent bottle viii cure the worst
cold. Brazilian Balm is the great
South American remedy for coughs
colds, Group, catarrh, dyspepsia and III
lamatory diseases. Try it. Regular
size 80 cents. Trial bottle 10 cents.
For sale everywhere, This is what J.
l. O'Byrne says of it;
1913 Washington street,
Wilmington, Del, Dee. 20, 1879.
DR.. Jackson;
Dear Sir:-A severe, stubborn,
and seemingly future cough, which for
six weeks tortured me and could not
he conquered by the most careful atten
ton and the best prescriptions, was en-
Jirely cured by about a dozen doses of
your CoUGH DROPS. Those with whom
l Shared the medicine, were cured as
quickly and as certainly as l.. With
many t~hanks,.I am gratefully yours,
j. |. O'Byrne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

The young men in all parts of the
country are asserting themselves. In
Congress, the younger members are
organizing to prevent their being
crowded out by the older members.
They naturally and justly take the
ground that as tAe young men Of the
nation have to do the work, they
should be properly organized. There
10 a strong tendency among Old men
who have been long in the public ser
vice. to eudeavor to maint.tin their
hold by keeping the young men in the
background. This is a great wrong
and "a palpable injustice. Everywhere
III the history of the great movements
ia the world, the young men have been
tie moving spirits Progress and de-
Nrlopement in science, art, politics,
war and government, has leen directly
tsaceable to the efforts Of young men.
ya our W country, wherever there
hd, teen conspicuous progress in
growth, deyelopemeut or the adoption
Of modern IDEAS and processes, young
men have done it, aud wherever the
Nlaals Of progress have been retarded
4 las been because unwiso socalled
couservat SIN has controlled. The
yuJag men of Congress have done well
ly determining to assert Themselves
and their example should be followed
elsewhere, Young men have a light
10 recognition and a participation in
lubic affairs, and instead Of ~endeayor-
zig TO crowd tlen out, the older men
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

The Treuton True American III
forms us that a sixteen-years-old boy
was broagbt from Cumberland county
to serve u year in state prison for grand
larceny. The poor lad, who halls from
North Carolina, claims that he was
ont Of work, lad neither food nor cloth
ing. aud stole a suit of clothes. This
was his crime, Sixteen years old and
IN state prison. Think Of it, fathers,
when you look at the a of eX-Speak
er Egan, who escapes with a month in
i county penitsntiary for attempting
to debaucA 4 menber 0i TIE kgisa-
ture. Here IS a case for the clemency
Of the court of pardons>
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

a domestic journal for American house
keepers, will be sent for IA year free to
every lady who will send ut once the
names and address Of ten married ladies
or housekeepers and - cents in e-ccnt
stamps for postage. It is the best family
paper in the L. ), and this offer is made
only to secure names to whom TO send
sample copies, rs we know every lady
who once sees THE HOUSEWIFE viii sub
scribe for it. Regular price $500 per
year. Send to-day so to secure next mum
ba
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, y. Y.
lst&itlm NAY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

The Mount Holly Mirror says ''the
state sinking fund has proved an expen
s.ye experiment, 1t dwindles rather
tna. increases. aud the sooner its af-
fans are wound up and officials retired
lie better. The proposition to Use up
it, assets as fast as possible in cancel
lag maturing bonds is . wise one, and
1t laight be well to add the buying up
of any bonds not yet due that can be
Lad at anything like reasonable rate.
Il is to Je hoped the school fund is i'll
better shape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

The Trenton Emporium a That
conc peculiar thing about the late Gov
,raa. Ludlow in his last message as
showing the bent Of his mind, was in
having 40 words Of commentator
Whatever for the excellent manage
ment and condition of the two magnif
cent INSANE asylums Of our state, which
are VIGOROUSLY badly managed, and in
some Of them them them the inmates
aIc Treated like brutcs.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

The estate Gazette" goes for lazy
legislators again, saying "the legisla-
turc Of New Jersey differs from other
legislatures III rhis country in the alb
surdly short time that it devotes to
work each week. 1t swoops down on
Trenton on Monday nights. makes a
sort Of hurried rustling among the bills
for AN hour that evening, hastily rump
lie. them up for about the same length
of time the next day, and adjourns for
for the week after another hours slang
Waugiag on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

Ayers Hair Nigor improves the beau
ty Of the hair and promotes its growth.
1t imparts an attractive appearance, a
delightful and lasting perfume. While
it stimulates the roots, cleanses the
scalp, and adds elegance to l%uxuriance.
its effects are enduring; and thus it
proves itself to be the best and cheap
est article for toilet use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most potent
blood purifier, and a fountain of health
and strength. BE wise in time. Ill
5aueful infections are promptly remoy-
ed by this uuequalled Alternative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

The question of a whipping post for
wife beaters will shortly come up be-
tore the Legislature in the shape of a
senate bill, and while there will be
strong opposition to the measure many
members are in favor of its passage,
and predict that it will g@ through.
Many and excellent reasons are adj
vanced for the enactment of this law
in New Jersey, and it would probably
be well to give it trial
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09
AYERS


Al
Sarsaparilla
,v7rs rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
rs Gout. General Debility. Cntarrh, and
all disorders CAUSED by a thin ana impover-
Ish,I. or corrupted. condition Of the blood;
cvpcHiug the blooi-poisous from tie system,
g eurichirg and renewing the blood, and re-
storing its WALKING power
Dur.aE a long period Of unparalleled use
fIIIcss, AYERS SNESNrNRTLLN has proven
lis perfect adaptation to the cure Of all dis
elt,S originating in poor blood a>d weakened
vitality. - j. a highly concentrated eS-
tract Of s~lrsapnriIla and other blood
purifying roots, combined with Iodido
of Potassium and Iron, and Is the safest,
most relaihlc, and most economical blood
purlaer and hl,oI-food that can be used.
InHanmntory rheumatism Cured.
"AyUu;s StRstrNRILLA has cured me Of
;ha i~Hfllmnruurv rheumatism, with which
have suffered Tor man! {tSarns. ,onu,
Durham, Ia, March ., iSs2.
hight years ago ! had an attack of
H~hcumatism 50. severe that ] could not
move from the bel, or dress, without help.
trirti several remedies without much II
any relief, until | took AYERS SARSAfA-
BlLLN. by the use of two bottles of which
WAS completely cured. ! have not been
troubled with the Rheumatism since.
Have sold largo quantities Of Nour
StBSNrtBTLtt, and it still retains hs
wonderful popularity. The many notable
cures it las Objected in this vicinity con-
vince mo that IL il the best blood medicine
ever offered to the public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

ITCHING PILES-SYMPT0MS AND CURE.
The SymptTuS are moisture. like perSpiratinu.
inteBSt itching EFTP;Bsed Ey sgT Bfehing; very
distressing particularly ut night seems rs II
pin nrrtS were crawling in 8z1s aHualt tln rec
tum the private pdta- are sometimes affected.
II allowed to continue very SESSIONS results may
follow. sN,ANNEtS 0iNTMENTfSa u4ensant.
sure cure. Alsr fof letter. Itch salt Rhcum.
SCald- Head. ErySfpclaS- Etrbcn>' Lbch, Blytehc-.
al scaly. cruSty skin Diseases ilnN. by laatl.
50ctS.. z for S1.25. Address. DE. SWANNE 4
son, Phila- Pa. Sold ny Druggists. lyfeb2
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

G.DD a week at home. S5Ns outfit free. Pay
sNOO absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
not required. Reader if YOU want business at
which persons uf either sex. young or old. can
%oIute certainty. write for particulars to H. HAL
LET & CO. Portland. Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

s,1 all sorofnIous d;seas,s so,os Ervsioa.
las Eczema hloVcher' NihS"ofhi' Au-
mors, CarbunGles, Boils, and Eruptious
% IT, Sit, ona tia, aira.t raaub Of a.,
80. n..t51-
IA cura tless d,sa,sas tbc bl,o1 mrst bo
,prinsI anil restored IN q healthy and ma
,rr.f,,, Mt, ,,rr.. - ,h,g,
- ,rtr 80. ~, - !. .,,
- "NS' 'ot'a 1o"'H "N'H i''"h"'N1" ~ s"t-
nenJ medical authorities as the most pow
erfJ3 h3O-J %puritisr in existence. II frees
,1., s,.,.r, So, an e., ,.-- .,,il..,
u. SlS'o-' VI u. '""' """'iS' sHi+A"Ss
aud strengthens the blood, removes all traces
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-02-09

There ale more young men Of ability
in the present legislature Of this state
tnan ever before sat at one ses ion in
the chambers. They have not been.
heard from to any great extent yet, but
they will before the ides of next month
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-18

.ncupator fraud is again on
 1Is annual search for victims and
 plurde-. As the scason comes around his deeeptively written cir culars are sent to Individuals he.e and there, but chiefly to eflitors of agricultural journals, some If whC m ase so green as 70 suggest the comparison, of lbe Teutonic youth upon W hom you eiief s"me gows pasture on him all Summcr," '" and w no inuocently publish the sup posed communication for t! Q beue- if of their read, r., giving the full me and address If the rascal. Thus unsusrecting greenhorns and otEcr persons who nave m"re faith than experIrnce arc dsludcd into sen,lIug six stamps for further in- formation, and then g for full di- rectious now to make an incuialor precise:y the sane as those in which the cheai-who says he is a soldier $ widow, with @ number of litle orphan ctildrcn-has haiched cut 4,0O3 chickens, with l.r. fiji of rre- cisely 9 cents each, realizing the S1,O00 75, ard "chcering the hearts {, the dear little ones" This man is wcll-known scamp whom tie public sEuuld beware of.-E1.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-18
Ratt.es or .he Civil War.

Under this fltle the Century will begin with the Novem ber number of the present year, and continue without 1ntermission eff pessible,) a series of separate papers, the obs ject of which is 10 set forth, in clear and graphic manner, the life and spirit of the most important Of modern military cts-the war for the Union. The main portion of the scheme will be papers of g popular character on the great en- gagcments of the war, by general officers high in command. at the time, either upon the Union or the Confederate side. In many instances the contributor will be the officer of first command, and in every instance a participant in the engagement under consideration. For instance, the battles or Shiloh and Vicksburg will ba described by General U. 5. Grant, who will contribute four papers to the series; Gen. Beau e gard will write of the First Bull Run Gen. McClelian, of Antietem 1; Gen. Resecrans, If Sfone River, cIc. Tbe Passage of the Forts below New Orleans will be described by Admiral Porter, aud the Western Gunboat Servece by Rear~AdmIral Wake, and the fight between lhe Monitor and the MerrImac by Col. John Taylor Wood. the senior stI- vivirg officer of the latter vessel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-18
Working by RuIe.

"Yes, sir" s-ernly spoke the gro- ccr, "we must have a system; every thing l.efore you came was worked with rule. " "Au' you want me to jine in an be work, d with rule too, do you ?'' asked the clerk.
 Exactly. young man, you have struck il; if you can't go by my rnle you will have to seek for another plare l"
 Reckon I'n have 10 go, then, D sadly mused ihe clerk. "cause l swore once that if 1 ever got away from my dad I'd fight clear of rules.
 He worked you by rule, then, did he?" asked the merchant.
 Yes, sir, he did; one of these three-foot sticks, made outen hic'ry and bonnd with iron; I tell you, sir, I've bern worked ny that rule SC much that it makes my back cry to have ally body niention rule. ."-At- lanta Constitution.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-18
Platform atsa Associations If the ReDubIicaaS Of 2zaricopa
 County.

The Republicans Of Maricopa county, Arizona, reaftirm their fealty and adherence to the national Re- publican party, recognizing the his iOrlc,d fact that Tn the adminisira~ ton of the affairs of the government for the past twenty four years, by our party, the United Staies has ac- quIlei 9 degree of prosperity that is unparalleltd in the history Of any other nation in tho world, this success being achieved from the time hen the national Repub> licsn party first secured control of the government, and after our gov- ernment had been baukrupted through the im heci'ity, corruption and reasonable practices of the Democratic party.
 We charge the Democratic party, with infde,ity to the best interests of the people and the country, Tn that il seeks to destroy our laboring and nulscturiDg interests through it's teachings of the doctrine of free trade.
 By the same pernicious advoc1cy of free trade the Democratic party seeks to lower the standard of j mer- ican labor, compelling our mechtn- lcs and artisans to compete with the pauper labor of overcrowded for eign countries.
 Therefore, we, tlie Republicans Of Marieo2a county, in Convention as- sembled do most heartily endorse the platform of the Natio. al R-pub. lican parry, as adopted at Chicago June 4th, 1884
 Furthermore: Recognizing the fact that llle affairs of our county have been very badly managed under he control of the Democratic party, we hereby as- aerl the facts set forth in the follow ing preamble, and ask that every candid and honest voter verify the same l,y an examination of our conn'y's finances as kept by the Democratic party.
 WHEREAS, The Democratic party has had control of the affairs of Maricopa county for the past four year, during which time the assess ed valuation of the taxable property has increased over 227 per cent in the county, yet the rate Of taxation has decreased only 30 per cent, and tie total amount of taxes as now cel.ected has more than treblcd Tn slIllse .sHe.iz1saS. years.
 rn.... Edtng this enormous
 sr ky has beer ana
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-18
SkaMRssTsStss

Spermatorrh0a, Prosta' orha. Emissions impotencY Sxhau sted vitality. Prenlatur Decline, and g.<bssss OF NE EANEssOgS from ~hatever cause produced. IL eR riches and purihes the Blcod. Strengthen he Nerves Brain, Muscles, Dige sion ReproducfIve Organs and Phl and Mental Faculties. It stops any II natural debilitafing drain upon the sysie prevcntine involuntary losses debllitatiI drea ms. sem nal loeses With the urine. Ct so distructlve to mind and body. Ii is pure climinator of all Kidney and Bladde Complaints. II contains no iniuiions in gredients To those suffering from the vel effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesses. a speedy thorough and permanent tnre is Guaranteed. Price g. 50 per bottle or five bottles in case, with full direction and advice. S10. Sent secure from obse- vstion to any address upon receipt ot price or .. O. D. To be had only of Dr. c. D. SAIFl EID. 2iS Kesrncy St.. San Francis co. Cal. Consrit itations strictly conhden tial ny letter or at office, FREE. For the convenience of 9ati ents. and in order to in >nre perfect secrecl 1 have adopted a pri gate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAs BDTrFFsE FREE.
 NOTlCE-I will send a u iel bottle Of the REL VENATOR-suflicien to show its merit-frse ofchGrge. to any ore afflicted applying by letter. stating his symptoms and age, Communicati idns strictly con idential
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-18
"Buciau-P8Eba. ''

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder aad Urinary Diseases, [rri- taIiou, Scalding, Stone, Gravel, Ga tarrh of the bladder. $1. Druggists.
 The schedule time for mail trai. 8 from Nv York to the city Of Mex leo is six fays. twenty three hours, and ten minutes.