davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
II. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON & co.,
2. FOSTER,

TINIoN FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and o. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made to order au24-4p1nn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
JUST RECEIVED
MEDICAL.
DE-. NETNETG.

SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE
No. IL KEARNY STREET,
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND
il Special Diseases with the same wonderful
sJseCpSS a. 0f old
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
DENTISTRY.
"a. III. PERSON,

II ENLIST, as STREET, BE .ss.sesss.
IL tween Fourth and Fifth sacra-
mento. Artificial Teeth inserted on ClTI-GF
Gold Nulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. ols-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.
MURDERER SENTENCED 10 DEATH
FOR THE FOURTH TIME.
Fire in Weather Reports
Masonic Grand Lodge-Bo-
nanza Burke Bounced.
CALIFORNIA.

lsrEclAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoS.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
1. G. SHAW

L. G.. SHAW,
1T ATE OF LIGHT d SHAWL, e.sssarssv..
IL Dentist. Office and residence fs;s7S
over Tufts Drug store, corner Z 7 ? ssS-ss1SSz
Tenth and streets. Office hours: -1-I-L-
9 A. NJ to P. N. Sundays, 10 to u. olS-1mt
f. f. TEBBETS,
nENTTST, 9I4 SIXTH STREET, S@Esss,
- between 1 and J, west side! 49, i :;
opposite Congregational Church. %Lu3O
O5-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
LIEBIG DIsPENsARY.

400 Geary street, San Francisco, Csi
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four block
up Geary street from KeaTny. Main entrance
through Dispenssry Drug Store. ds-l7&w1y eow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14

p. FOSTER. J. o FUNSTON.
1856. T. FOSTER & CO., 1885.
DOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Blank-BooE Manufacturers, No. $40 street
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. au20-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14

s. CABLE. z. ]. CRoLH
Garlic & CROLY,

nONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
u pared to do all kinds OF work in their line
ia city or country Principal place of business
Sacramento. Shop, No. 1124 Second street, be-
tween K and L. Postofice Box No. 40 Sacrs-
mento. au16-4ptf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
A GREAT MIDDLE.


The great muddle growing out of the
passage of the liquor law in Ohio,
its enforcement, the affirmation by
inference of its eonstitutionality by
the supreme court, and the contrary
decision after the court had been
packed by the democrats, is a high
ly interesting one, says the Troy
Times. Saloon-keepers who paid
the tax while the law was in force
have demanded their money back.
But the fees went into the local treas
uries and have been disbursed through
the various channels of public dis
tribution. There is no means OF re-
turning the money except through a
special tax. To accomplish this
fresh legislation is necessiated, and
any attempt to secure it would arouse
storm of popular dissent which
lll0IluS vi tl6 oCuCHiO eshS iN ~
face. Further, there are other legal
difficulties in the way. 1t is claimed
that where the supreme court of a
state has held law to be constitu-
tional, if only by implication, sub
sequent decision to the contrary does
not affect the rights acquired under
the first decision. In nearly every
instance the commissioners who col
lected tic tax have employed counsel,
and any attempt by the saloon-keep-
ers to recover the money will be met
with determined resistance, and prove
successful, if at all, only after long
and exhaustive litigation. The fact
is the law was regarded as righteous
and salutary one by the better part
of the people, including the fair-mind-
ed among the liquor-sellers them
selves. It's overthrow was the re-
suit of a disreputable democratic
trick, and the exposure Of the par
tisan chicanery practiced will keeE
the Ohio democracy in bad odol
among respectable people for many
| q uaaJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

ton was fair. Every horse, carriage
and cart in the place was in requisi-
ton. Every man and every woman
old enough and big enough, Gage was
a minor consideration or who ex-
pected to grow old enough and big
enough to vote, was promptly at the
polls. Vehicles were going constantly
to and from the different polls, and
every person voted at every poll.
Married women voted as well as sim
gle women. Three sisters, the young
est aged fifteen, changed their dress
es and their names, and voted six
times EACH Two of them are still
living and reside in Newark. Men
and boys put on women's clothes in
order to duplicate their votes. Never
was there more reckless proceedings.
Newark won the court house, sand in
the evening Illuminated herself, even
to the tops of the steeples; lannon's
Numbered and beloved, and all the
tar and apple barrels which could be
gathered in for miles around were
consumed by fire."
Newport seems to have somewhat
refined and improved upon the meth
DDS of Newark, without the aid of the
gentler sex. Or, were the ladies be-
hind the scenes?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

The French spoilation bill, a meas
IRE providing for the payment of
claims held by American citizens
against the government, has passed
both houses of congress and will re-
ceive the presidents approval. These
claims accrued at the beginning of
the present century. During mis-
understanding between France and
the United States, between 1897 and
1901, the former nation destoyed a
large number of American vessels.
The government demanded payment
of France. The latter put in count
eli claim for money and services rem
dered during the revolution. 1t was
finally agreed that the one should off
set the other, and the United States
undertook to make good the losses or
her citizens. The justice of the
claims has never been denied. Sew
eral bills for their payment have been
before congress two have been We
toed for reasons good or bad-once
because the national treasury was
empty, once by President Pierce
without Justification. The original
claims were about Sc 900, O00.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

1t has been stated that Spofford's
American almanac would give Cleve-
land IS, 200 plurality on the popular
vote, which is about what The Re
publican has stated it at. The IiI-
6une almanac, edited by Edward Nc
Pherson, gives Cleveland 1874, 1856,
Blaine 1851, 1881, Butler 175, 320, St.
John $50, 1863; Cleveland's plurality,
23,005. The Chicago Tribune per-
sists In giving Blame plurality. 1t
all depends on what portion of the
fused vote should be given to Cleve-
land and what to Butler. The diff
Guilty in reaching agreemen4 ought to
make people thankful that the popu-
lar vote does not decide the result.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
Suppose that Germany and Austria

Suppose that Germany and Austria
Hungary combine under the guidance
of BISMARCK to prohibit the import of
cheap bread and provisions from the
United States to feed their working
millions. One of the first effects of
this stupid policy will be to enforce
the vigorous portions of their popu-
lations, from which their armies are
recruited, to go where cheap bread
and provisions can be obtained in
abundance.
Furthermore, the effect will be to
raise such a spirit of popular discon-
tent over an Ubiquitous method of
making food scarce and dear that
the military governments of Germany
and Austria will not have the power
to resist it. Whatever may be the
motive of BISMARCK, whether he
seeks to inaugurate his warfare OF
trade against this country from hos
tility to its people and their institu-
tions, or whether he seeks to protect
the German landlords against Amer
lean competition at the expense Of
the German masses, the policy will
inevitably act as boomerang" or
its authors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
demolished, the force Of

completely demolished, the force Of
the attack being so great that a man
800 yards from the scene was knock
ed down. In the interior of the House
of Commons and on its floor the only
seat damaged by the conclusion. Gu
riously enough, was the seat usually
occupied by Mr. Gladstone. 1t was
badly broken. A small chip was also
torn from the speakers chair. The
visitors fed in great confusion and
many ladies and children were injur-
ed in the crush. As Saturday was
an open day for visitors, the crowd
was unusually large The western
extremity of the House is total
wreck. All the woodwork on that
part of the building used by the peers
was shattered, and wide hole was
made through the floor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The advocates of woman suffrage regard
the recent Washington convention as con-
spicuously successful, both in the inter-
est exhibited and the presence of new
faces.
Annie futile, domestic employed by
Mrs. E. W. Harrington, of Manchester,
n. H., was recently terribly burned, by
her clothing taking fire from stove. She
lost all self-control, threw her arms about
the members of the family, and set their
clothing on fire. The unfortunate girl
was burned from head to foot.
At Wytheville, Va, two young men,
named Vernon and Walter, were suffocat-
ed by coal gas recently. One of them was
found in the hallway and the other in the
centre of the room, showing that they had
discovered their danger during the night,
and had made an intellectual effort to reach
fresh air. They were alone in the house.
The report of the bureau of statistics
shows that the merchandise exports for
December were S9I, 294, $40, an amount
| which has been exceeded but twice before,
namely, during December, 1880, and De-
cember, 1882. The imports, on the other
hand, for the same time were less than
! during any previous month since July,
1879, being but S42, l39 1904.
The Christian Convention at Scranton,
Pa, presided over by d. l.. Moody, clos
! ed JAN 9th. The meetings were held in
the rink, and each of them was attended
by fully 5000 persons. Mr.. Moody's
preaching has been attended with the ut
most interest and great fruit. The sub
ject of ssChristian Work for Young Men,
was considered in the afternoon of the
last day. During the convention $4,000
has been subscribed by citizens of Scran-
ton to the building fund of the Young
Mems Christian Association of that place.
Queen Victoria, says an English paper,
has come to the assistance of the singers.
They have long complained of the English
musical pitch, which is higher than thai
OF any other nation and is therefore high
er than the pitch intended by foreign
composers. Mr.. Sims Reeves, Madame
Christine Nilsson, Madame Patti, Mr.
Santley, and many others have asked fol-
lower pitch. The Queen has ordered
her private band to adopt the diapasol
uornlal, and to use it at all state balls ant
in all state concerts, and SO has SET
fashion which is sure to be largely follow
ed.
report from Bronasco In the Pied
!, montese Alps states that nine persons
:, were killed and many others injured il
h that village. At Chabrando every hous
was buried, and in some cases the masse
of ice and snow covering the houses wer
twenty feet deep. The soldiers and tn
: neighboring villagers are laboring wit
desperate energy to rescue the survivors
Scores of dead bodies have been take
= out. Many of the survivors had been i'm
. prisoned in narrow and partly wreckei
r cabins for several days with the corpse
II of their relatives who had been killed. Re
4 lief trains have been sent from TURF
with food and clothing for the sufferers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

The London explosions have de-
yeloped strong sentiment ia favor
of strict government surveillance of
the manufacture of all dangerous ex-
plosiyes. The Ne,c York Graphic.
for instance. says that the govern
ment should possess record of all
dynamite made and for what purpose
made. A very high tax should be
placed upon it. Its shipment from
one point to another should only be
permitted upon the certificate of gov
eminent officers. The burden of
proof should be placed upon the
maker and shipper that the purpose
for which it is intended is legitimate.
A bill has been introduced in the
New York Legislature which is
stronger aDd probably better, than
the Edmunds bill in the United States
senate. 1t not only prohibits. under
penalties, dealing in nitro or chIoyate
explosive compounds for purposes oil
destroying life and property, but
makes 1t felony to contribute OF
solicit money or other property foI
their manufacture, sale, transporta
ton oil use for such purposes. /
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

The next senate will stand 35 dem
ocrats and Al republicans. If Gen.
Logan or any other republican wins
in Illinois, the republican majority
will be two stronger. Should the
Virginia senators 60 back on the re-
-publicans, which they are not likely
do, the republicans will still be in a
majority of two. Mr.. Cleveland will
have to be pretty civil for two years
at least.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
CHANGING THE SHIRE.

Mr. EdiOr,-In view of the re-
cent Shire-ing operation in this coun-
ty, and of the woman's convention,
held at this place, the following ac-
count of the location of a shire, may
be of interest. 1t was written by
woman thoroughly reliable and some
what eminent as historian
widows and single women were
entitled by the laws of New Jersey to
vote in all elections. In 1907 the
Legislature authorized an election
to settle the location of the Essex
county court house. Newark was in
tensely excited, for Elizabeth had
been for sometime growing arrogant.
Public meetings were held In all parts
of the county, and the air had bit
ter taste, The children in the schools
were employed for days in writing
tickets for the contest. Personal
safety was in danger whenever a good
word CHANGED to be spoken for Eliz-
abeth. Two Newark gentlemen
drove to Elizabeth in gig on private
business and were received with {
bucket of tar. The day of the elec
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

Senator Bayard's resolution con-
demning the London outrages was
debated IN the senate on Monday,
and finally passed by vote of 63 to
/. The resolution was warmly sup
ported by Senators Bayard, Hoar,
Hawley and ingalls,, while Senator
RiddIeberger alone opposed and vot-
ed AGAINST il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

Thus far the president elect has
kept his own counsel as to his cabi-
net. Garland of Arkansas seems to
be the most sure of place there, but
it is not so certain that Bayard will
be one, though doubtless he can if ne
so chooses, and he would be a good
man for one of the prime ministers
of the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

Hon. A. w. Beard, son of Yer
mont by birth, has been selected to
lead the republicans of Massachu-
sets as chairman of the state COM
mittee. Mr.. Beard is Il politician of
the practical stamp, and is equally at
home on the stump and in the man
ayers chair. Mr.. Beard is a mem
ber of the present Massachusetts
bouca
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

also regulates the traffic for any and
all purposes, making permit neces-
sary and a record of the persons en-
gagged in it, and of all to whom it is
sold. or for whom it is transported.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
ON THE ENGINE.

Running n Locomotive While DeaihIy sick
Something the Passengers Did Not Know
Physician Saves an Engineer.
Taunton Mass.-Dr.D David Kennedy, Rondout N. Y.
Dear Sir l am an engineer on the Old Colony
Railroad. and the Fall River boat train between
Fall River and Lowell, residing at Taunton. For
ten years suffered everything but death from dys-
pepsia. Often had such binding sick headaches
that could scarcely / think this was due
partly to irregular habits of eating, and partly to
the jar of the engine. Sometimes my head would
snap like neuralgia, and again the pain would settle
in my eyes, which would settle in my eyes, which
would feel as big as mans fists. My breath was
very offensive, and my food soured as soon as it en-
tered my stomach. In fact my stomach felt as
though it were a great and surface, and
what agony it gave perhaps you can imagine
In the summer and fall of 1876 when we had the
heavy centennial travel, the constant jar brought
acute attacks nearly every week and [ thought [
should have to leave the road. But | kept at work
until the next spring, when grew so much worse
that could virtually eat nothing, and l concluded
that my labor, and my life too, were about over.
Remember that l had tried every medicine /
heard of, and had been treated by of the best
physicians in Taunton and Lowell. At this critical
time DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY was recommended to me. 1t was new
to me, and with my experience of medicines you
can easily forgive me for saying that had not a
particle of faith in it.
had taken it but few days when began to get
better. The and feeling left my stomach,
and the swapping pains left my head, and soon l
was all right, and have been ever since. 1t is the
only thing that did me the least good, and it
drove every ache, pain and discomfort completely
out of my body. Now keep KENNEDY'S FA-
VORITE REMEDY with me my engine, and it
goes wherever go.
Why, believe FAVORITE REMEDY viii cure
anything. One night, while ago, John Layton,
an engineer who runs the main line boat train from
Boston, came or my engine sick as death. He was
worn out with work, had high fever, and was so
nervous that lie almost broke down crying. ''Non-
sense. john said, cheer up, I've got something
on my engine that will set You up i'll iffy l took
out my bottle of f AVORITE REMEDY, lifted his
head and gave him good Dose He went to bed
Two days after him looking healthy as
butcher. 'Dan, he said, ''what that stuff you
gave me the other night?" ''It was DR.. DAVID
n. w." said I. ''WeIl, don't care whose Remedy
it is, it's the thing for on the railroad" Sc
say ALL Yours, etc, DANIEL FITS.
This preparation goes to the root of disease BY
purifying the blood and rousing every organ into
healthy action. 1t is useful at home shops, in of
| fce-everywhere.
| Dr. David Kenndy, Rondout, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
THE SILVER NUISANCE.

Washington, Jan. %. Nearly
everybody in the country, except the
majority of the house of representa-
tives, seems to have come the conclu-
sion that it would be wise to give the
Executive Department discretion to
suspend for a time the coinage of
standard silver dollars. If the coin
age is to continue at the present rate,
adding about twenty-seven million
dollars a year to the coinage, another
big appropriation will be needed to
furnish more room for the steadily
increasing hoard of standard silver
dollars. The assistant United States
treasurer at San Francisco declares
that his vaults are full to bursting,
and that he has no more space at his
command in which to build new
vaults. He has on hand nearly TWEEN
ty million of standard silver dollars,
besides about eight million dollars in
fractional silver coin and ffty-six
million dollars in gold. Since the
silver act was passed the vault capa-
city of the sub-treasury has been in
creased by eleven million of dollars.
The superintendent of the United
States Mint, in the same city, reports
| that his vaults can hold no moro than
the thirty-three millions now contain
ed in them. The Carson Mint is
crammed to its utmost capacity with
the same coins. The sub-treasury
vaults in Cincinnati and Chicago are
full, and all the room in the vaults OF
the New Orleans Mint is required to
furnish storage for the increasing
hoard of silver. Practically the same
state of affairs is reported from the
Philadelphia Mint.
Two years ago congress appropria.
ted 100000 to build new vaults il
which to store silver dollars. The
treasury vaults in Washington viii
hold about 100000 more thar
they now contain. 1t is apparen
that several things must be done
without unnecessary delay. Th'
crowded vaults in San Francisco
must be relieved by the transfer of
part Of their contents to Washington
at great expense, or by the buildin!
of new vaults in California. Secre
tary McCulloch therefore sent to tn
house to-day an urgent letter request
ing an appropriation of 100000 t
: provide for the storage and transpor
tation of silver coin. In his lette
Mr.. McColloch mentions that tn
! contingent of the independent treasul
ry for the current years, $4,000,
nearly exhausted and detlclenc
: appropriation of $4,000 will b
: necessary. A good deal of this NOR
S ey has been used to pay for cartin
: silver from one place to another
S That sum is Insignificant compare
+ With the demands upon it. The pro
G fits on coinage may be used to pa
: for the transportation of coin fro
n mint TO the treasury or a sub-trea
: Gry to another, but not for tTanspo
e tation from one sub-treasury to al
s other, or from a sub-treasury to IL
e treasury. The secretary asks that 9
il appropriation of half a million do
lars be made Immediately available
i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

Rayworth's Condition Powders remove obstruc-
tons, purify the blood, enliyen, strengthen, give
appetite, improve digestion; the food assimilates
and the animal gets fat. 1t is quite probable your
horse requires It now. Try il. See how he viii
feel; how sleek his coat and how much better he
will do his work. In pound papers, % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

The man that succeeds nowadays is the live man.
who is up to the times; and no better evidence of
of this is needed than the fact that every go-ahead
housekeeper is never without DR.. Bulls Cough
SYrnn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

The Springfield Republican, an
nounces that Robert A. Perkins, the
former publisher of the Woodstock
Post, and for several years past a
member of the Republican staff, has
accepted call to the Rutland Her
aid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

Lucius Bigelow, Esq, editor of the
Rutland Herald, has been engaged to de-
liver the memorial day address at Bakers
field
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

THIS PLASTER
acts directly upon the
muscles and nerves ofthe
back, the seat of all pam.
FOR ALL
Lung Toubles, whether
local or deeply seated,
this plaster will be found
TO give instant relief by
applying between the
shoulder blades.
SHARP
@For Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pain in the Side and Back
Ache, they are a certain
and speedy cure.
PAINS.
Sold by druggists for 25
cts, or five for $1.00
Mailed on receipt of
price by smith, D00iif-
tie g. smith, General
Agents, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
w A n 6 .

The right man can secure q pe,maa-
nent Paying Business that holds good
taceloe months an gear, achich re-
quires bat small capital The mama
factory can be located at any point az
Orleans County. Apply al once to s.
E. Moore, Manufacturer Of the Non
itor Bed Spring, located for the pres
ent at Barton, N., in the building
formerly used as a cigar Monntdcto-
~, aohere haze one complete set Of
Machines for the manufacture ofthis
Celebrated Bed. There are oupr
1000 of these beds ia use in this
state. GiUe as call.
s. r.. MOORE, Barton, ".
with MOORE & MANSFIELD, Swanton, yt.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02

Three Notes One against e. b. Day of Glover,
for $50. One against the same party for $25. One
against James White of Greensboro, for $40. Par
ties hereby warned against the purchase of said
notes. Said notes are In favor of the subscriber,
j. W.sSCOTT.