davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
DAILY RECORD-UNI0N
TIE RDcoRD-Us1oN is he 0nlu paper

TIE RBcoRD-UHoN is The only paper oa
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUss the full Associated Press dispatches
iron all parts Of the porJd Outside Of San
FRANCISCO it las M competitor, in point Of
Numbers. IN ia home and general circulation
tirepGh0Ht the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

GAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO. AT
= gust 70, 1855. We, the undersigned. Piano
Dealers, do not authorize Mr. Frank Rogers
Piano Tuner, to use our names as a reference
& CO., KOHLER & CHASE, CHAS F. EATON
A. HEYMAS and WM. BADGER. olgIw2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

Dan Sullivan, the convict from San
Francisco who attempted to make his es
cape from Folsom Prison, by concealing
himself in dirt heap in the outside prison
grounds, and being conspicuously absent
when the evening count was made. should
be given an opportunity to exercise his
abnormal bent for invention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
UTAH.
Brakeman Killed.

SALT LAKE, October 19th.-George Hill,
brakeman on the Utah and Nevada Rail
road, was killed to-day, thirty miles west
of this city, by falling under the wheels
while trying to make flying couple. He
lived fifteen minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

I. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
90 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 81 and % Mer.
ehsnts' Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Rms
~ for the construction of certain Bridges In
sacramento county, one across Deer Creek. on
the road known as the Vermilya road about one
mile south Of Sheldon; also, one on the Iap1lna
on what is known as the MCGEE road three
miles north OF Clay Station; one to be built on
the New Hope road from Gait to the MokeIIIfnne
river; and one on the same road across Grizzly
Slough according to the plans and sne,i ti|,
on file in the County Clerks Office said bids
viii be opened by the Board of supervisors on
TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 8, 1885, at 2 O'clock P.
Inc board o. supervisors reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
S. H. BASSETT, Chairman.
Attest isEAI..l WM. 3 HAMTLToN. CLERK. o90-et
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
GARD OF THANKS.

ITO OWOssO TRIBE, NO. 80. IMP'D O. R. NJ.
I Sacramento Parlor, No. 8, n. S. g. W, Gu
ME Opera House Band Managers and EMPLOYEES
OF the Railroad Paint Shops, Rev. Carroll NJ
Davis, ana our many kind friends, we return
our sincere and heartfelt thanks for their kind
ness, assistance and floral offerings at the Flu
neral of our beloved son and brother, 7. S. Ing
ham. lO20-lt*l G. T. INGHAM AND FAMILY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

The world was promised some time
since, that through the use of an ozori-
ometric paper the presence OF yellow fever.
cholera ETC., in the atmosphere, were to be
detected. After five years of experiment.
ing in Europe the effort has been aban-
doned as a failure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

HoRsFoRD's AcID PHOSPHATE. very salts
factory in prostration. DR.. P F. Gilmartin.
Detroit Mich, says: L have found it
very satisfactory in its effects, notably in the
prostration attendant upon alcoholism"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
RECoRD-UNIoN" MELANGE.

1t has been determined that the water of
the Dead Sea is gradually increasing in its
density, and it is computed by scientists
that within one thousand years it will be-
come mass of solid salt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

News from Mexico states that syndicate
of surveyors have made contracts to survey
some of the States for the compensation of
one-third of the land surveyed. This
seems very much like bonanza and it
would be if the State was not likely to
change hands, and, consequently, owners,
several times before the work of surveying
is completed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

IT is altogether probable that the Rou-
melian-Bulgarian union will be dissolved
and the old conditions restored. The
Porte manifests unwonted vigor in saving
his rights intact in those sections, and the
conference Of the Powers has given him
encouragement. The European Govern
ments distrust the experiment made by
Roumelia and Bulgaria, for it points to
the possibility of a free government and
ENCOURAGE the hopes of the people for re-
publican institutions. 1t is probable that
without bloodshed Prince Alexander and
his adherents will be brought to the terms
OF Turkey, and that the old domination
will be restored. Unquestionably Russia
and Austria long for ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the possessions Of the Turk, and do all
they can to bring on state of war in
which the provinces may have excuse for
asking and receiving their open aid. But
Germany cannot afford to have such war
precipitated, and will not permit it. With
out her consent it is practically impossible,
and hence neither England nor the Ger
man Empire will agree to the programme
that the schemers of Vienna have mapped
out. Seryia will be compelled to discon-
tinue her threats, and postpone the day
when she can, while Turkey is being as
saulted on one side, snatch from her ON the
other certain small States that Servian
coyeteousness has fixed upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden Oc-
tober 10th:
For Sacramento-A. Coolot, II bales and
10 packages tobacco; Hall, Luhrs d Co., SO
cases lard; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 1
case axlesj Warehouse & Lester, l box
hubs; A. & A. Hebron, keg and | box
wedges, boxes picks; Whittier, Fuller &
Co. As barrels alcohol, 10 barrels spirits
Standard Oil Company, $50 cases oil; w
+. Strong & Co., 200 barrels berries Hobby.
Smith & Young, l car earthenware.
For Stockton-H. C. Shaw, boxes bolts:
| J. I. HickenbothanI, "a springs, 10 sets, 2
bundles and 2 loose wheels
For Red Bluff-Sierra Lumber Company,
1 case paints. box drugs
For Oroville-J. NJ. Friesleben, cases
boots and shoes.
The following freight passed New Or
leans on the 10th instant:
For Sacramento-Adams, Mcneil & Co..
l case and 80 boxes tobacco; H. Fisher &
| Co, L case confectionery; Gattmann IL Will
son, case dry goods; C. S. Houghton, ,
| cases paper; Hale Bros. & Co, 6 cases and
1 bale cotton goods, II cases boots and
shoes, cases cloaks, 2 cases dry goods, l
| case handkerchiefs, l case belts, l case rib
bons, case corset laces, l bale blankets, .
| cases hats; Mebius & Co, 40 boxes tobacco:
u. w NASANli " NdSIllllS IldCnlUSS w L.
Peterson, 4 cases candy John r. Stoll. 2
cases hardware; C. H Gilman. l case
brogans, cases boots and shoes: Thomas
Harper, 3 cases boots and shoes Whittier,
Fuller & Co., l case picture boards
THE MISSING BANK CLERK-The follow
ing is from the San Jose Mercury of Octo-
Der 18th:
Chief of Police Brown yesterday received
letter from NJ. Christians, at Hills Ferry.
Stanislaus county, dated October 18th, in
which he stated that the day previous a
man who answered the description of
Charles Farnsworth, the missing clerk of
the Pacific Bank, had been at that place.
He stated that the beard had the appear
ance of mask. The man came there in
the evening and said that he was canvass
ing for Modesto paper. The writer had
read an account of the Chiefs search for
the missing man, and became suspicious
that the person in question was he While
the latter was in his room Mr.. Christians
communicated his suspicious to another
person in the house, and believes that the
conversation was overheard by Farnsworth,
if it was he, for he left early the next
morning, without waiting for breakfast.
He had no money, and his statement that
he was canvassing for paper was doubted,
as he did not endeavor to get any subscribe
ers there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

\ r. FRANK ROGERS HAS ALL THE TIES
VI timOnials that he claims, and more if de
sired. If the certain dealers referred to do not
recommend me, they cannot 90 back on their
signatures FRANK ROGERS,
.ogl-lw2p Pianoforte Tuner and Repairer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20


The Oakland Times SAYS that the sell
ing of Louisiana lottery tickets in that
city has become so common and so large a
business as to seriously menace the public
good. The peddlers of these swindling
issues of a gambling concern of the worst
order, invade the workshops, the stores,
the houses Of industry and the homes of
the poor, and induce those least able to
part with their earnings, to invest in the
speculation. Time is idled away in lottery
talk and one employer company has
found it to be such an evil as to require
stringent order to stop it. 1t is said that
more money goes out of California to the
lottery named, than from any State in the
Uniou-and we believe it, for nowhere
else is the concern so largely advertised, or
so well supplied with agents. And it is
here to be noted that an agent is never
heard of as a purchaser Of tickets. or an
investor in the thieving concern. What
else can we expect than that this evil
should run riot here, when the officers of
the law manifest their vigor only occa-
sionally in arresting a ticket peddler, who
is let off with so small fine that he can
afford to pay it out of his ill-got gains.
What else can we expect when no one of
our officials dares to lay hand upon the
proprietors of newspapers in San Fran
cisco for advertising the scheme, as they
do week in and week out, though the law
in express terms prohibits aid of that
character to any lottery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
The ALVIN HOUSE.
HAVING LEASED THE ESTABLISHMENT
IL known as the ALVIN HOUSE,
No. 100 Post Street San Franciscn

NO. IEU Post Street, san FranciscO,
Already favorably known to Sacramentans ard
the public generally, and intending to keep il
as 1t has been kept-First class-I take this
method of informing my friends and the public
generally of the fact. To ascertain how salts
factorily you can be accommodated, call in per-
son. The Central Car takes you to the door Ex-
celleut Restaurant in the building
o0-2ptf MRS. HORACE ELDRED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
GENERAL NOTICES.

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eye,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright,
And ever kept snowy white.
II you would save your teeth from harm,
In SOZODONT You'll find the charm.
ml4lyTuThS
Mrs. MOnGeith, Magnetic Healer. Special
ties-BlindnesS, Deafness, Cancers and Tumors
S25 street. oI7-1m
S. s. & f.. L. SOuthworth, Dentists, Sac
s2-tf
Frank f. Stevens, Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress J. F. COOPERS MUSIC STORE No
527 J street, Sacramento, Cal. au2g3Ir
Carpet weaving-S02 NJ street. Work
done first-class on shortest notice. ag2lSms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
A PITIFUL EXAMPLE,

There is a splendid opportunity now
presented for some political partisan of the
Democratic persuasion to do something for
sweet charity's sake. 1t is possible, how
ever, that hard-hearted world will render
a verdict in the case recited below, serves
him right" Certainly the fellow tells a
pathetic story, and if he is the orator 1"
we suspect him to be, he knows how TO pile
on the agony" This is how it was and
it is telegraphed from Washington The
hero is persistent office-seeker Who if he
had put the same energy into a business
venture that he devoted to party scheming,
would have been rich man long ago:
He is from the Pacific coast He was sent as
a delegate to the Democratic National Conven-
ton He voted for Cleveland first, last and all
the time. He has several letters in his posses
sion from Cleveland and several from Colonel
Lamont. acknowledging his services during the
campaign. He came here with strong indorse-
ments IN June last and has remained ever since
tie IS 50 far from home that he cannot afford to
go BACK and forth, and has believed that he
would be recognized. He talked as follows :
Here am this cold rainy night, with sum
mer SUIT of clothes on, without an overcoat
with my shoes worn cut. | have been here
since June received a letter from my wife to-
day, saying that the rent is due and long past
due on our homo, and that she needs money |
have none to send her. ] have none for myself
have not 50 much as tiye-cent piece When
started to the National Convention at Chicago
last year had a bank account of s., 600. Ihave
now nothing. God knows what l shall do.
They offer me 81 900 position. What a come
down for national orator. l can't afford to
| take anything Of that kind" And so he stays
| and hopes, and the wife and babies in the far
away Pacific land long for his return.
Who can sympathize with a chap in such
plight? Not many. He entered for the
stakes in the debasing struggle for reward
for party drudgery- He has found that
political princes cannot requite a tenth of
those who seek their favor and prefer
claims for their patronage. If his case
shall serve as warning for young men
who desert useful vocations for the doubt
full pursuit of official position, he will not
have lived in vain, or have suffered with
out good to his fellow men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Carpet weaving-S02 NJ street. Work
done first-class on shortest notice. aq2l-Sms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

S. s. &C. f.. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

DR.. Bonavia, of the Lucknow Herticult-
ural Gardens, has been experimenting as
to the value of the eucalyptus as an anti
malarial in swampy and marshy districts,
and concludes that the claims made for it
are not sustained A common sense view.
as to the value of the eucalyptus for ma
larial sections, is that being an exceedingly
rapid grower, and an absorbent of moisture
to greater degree perhaps than any other
tree, it thereby reduces the saturation of the
soil in the immediate locality. and to that
extent lessons a condition conducive to
malaria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20

The arrest of VIM. Kay, the strangely
silent and absent son of the couple who
were brutally murdered few days since at
Folsom, will, it is believed, bring to light
something in explanation of that horrible
affair. The sons statement as to his
whereabouts at the time of the murders and
since will at least be awaited with the
deepest interest. The questions present
themselves to every mind: If he knew of
the murder, why has he been silent? or
what possible conditions could have ex-
listed that he now should be found and ar
rested, so near to the scene of the tragedy
as Marysville and not have heard of the
terrible death Of his father and mother?
The problem as to whether or not pure
butter or oleomargarine is being pur-
chased can be very readily determined by
anyone who DESIRES as follows "A clean
piece of white paper is smeared with a lit
tie of the suspected butter. The paper is
then rolled up and set on fire. If the but
ter is pure the smell of the burning paper
is rather pleasant; but the odor is distinct
ly tallowy if ,the butter is made up
wholly or in part of animal fats" There is
no question but that very large percent
age of butter purchased from abroad is the
false article. Reflection will show that
this must be so, as vast quantity is
made by numerous extensive factories, and
no one ever hears of any being offered for
sale, and vet it is all consumed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The New Chautauqua Literary and Sci
entitc Circle organized last Friday, will meet at
l;SO TONIGHT, in Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Any who desire to unite are cordially
invited. o90-1r@
Evening star., 1885-07-23
ADAMS. JOHN +. BEALL.
Commissioner Of Deeds
TELEPHONE No. 344-2.
An.Ms = Rr,u
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ENOR sALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN VIR-
= ginia, 50 miles from Washington. Is acres in a
we'll Watar 'ehI CHICKEN
MELVILLE, 4ss 9th st. he he ' Apg.s Ra$-l@% M a.
I.NOR SALE-FARM CONTAINING 100 AND l.
on the turnpike leading from Terra Alta to Aurora
6ye miles from either. and ten from Oakland Md; 81
mile from and grst mill; two orchards Of choice
camp. Dwelling new; frame barn and out houses. s.
Stream r runs through part OF farm, and never failing
and particulars, address T. oBRiES Terra 'els 4a
w. Va. jy2;;-;st@
Dwelling on road leading from Soldiers Home to
a1s 1Esls-1o. . aSs 8 assas, s,s ssfsst NV.
EoR RENT-PLEAsANT AND PERFECTLY
FL f s'sss SsrF Fs.sf and stable se
E1OR sALE-2OO ACRES 05O CLEARED AND
buildings good ORCHARDS and neveriaIling well Of
spPIg e WILLIAM yl 4. u TApSMAkS Ms1aaen.
90 As within Aye minutes walk of s;esbrook Sta.
ton, ion ga and T. kN,twenty , minutes to CITY, These
sss aaq prsssss eIs!ss saaiSs sl.ss s15 and s Sp-
fSs de
h ss ss s hscs 9ysr o9 sold
teen rcoms, in East Bsdensburs, near and y RR
Ucaea npon 5 ey o o from city s
Everything IN rstcass condi;on. and fs IS Stately ely
5%s Ptss sssE as
at.Iaw, Blaaensburg, MARYLAND. jel2-3m
Evening star., 1885-07-23

1t Is gratifying to see that the police are shut
ting down sharply on attempts to circulate
vulgar and obscene publications founded on
the Pull Mall Ga,ens's disclosures. Such at
tempfs were 20 be expected az soon as it ap-
peared that . burning indignation for vice
might be made very profitable to the self
appointed social censor. but 1t is the duty of
the authorities and of good citizens to see to it
that alleged reformers are not permitted to
make money by familiariaing society with the
most repulsive crimes and vices.
Evening star., 1885-07-23


The treaty OF peace announced between the
Pennsylvania and the New York Central rail-
roads Is one Of the most important events of the
year in the business world. For some time
these two great corporations have been hostile
The Pennsylvania has been aiming TO get con-
troll of the West Shore railroad, and the Central
has retaliated by invading its enemy's natural
territory and getting hold OF the South Penn
sylvania and Beech Creek roads Thus both
companies were doing their best to impair the
others business although IL might be at the ex-
pense Of their own. This 10 now to be stopped
Each railroad is to be let alone I'm its own baili-
wick, and the two rivals are to conduct their
general business In an amicable spirit toward
each other.
II this agreement Is faithfully carried out Ii
should assist both railroads to get back to q
sound business basis, and thereby benefit the
business community generally. As a rule, these
great railroad combinations are not looked on
with much favor by outsiders, but in the pres
ent ease 10 was evident that the warfare be-
tween the roads was demoralizing to all securf-
ties. and peace will be welcome as a promise
Of q more legitimate business and hence of bet
ter times. There IL one aspect Of the situation,
however, that does not give entire satisfaction
The tendency OF the combination is TO throw
railroad pushing IL. lines TO New York. Such
policy will not find much sympathy from the
public. - wholesome competition along the
crowded Atlantic seaboard is in the highest de-
gree desirable.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

The one theme that nlls every mind to-day Is
the death OF General Grant. The event was not
unexpected. In truth it must be regarded as q
mercy thst his hopeless suffering IL over; and
yet the nations heart Is pc netrated with sorrow
a IL learns that the end has come
This Is not the time to nicely weigh the
merits Of General Grants character. HIS name
will live as long as the republic, and will grow
brighter with age. Time, which destroys COM
mon regulations, will simply remove from his
the imperfectfOus which marred II among his
contemporaries, and will give to posterity the
portrait ofan ideal and typical American. 1t is
not haxardOus to predict that In the distant
future. when greatness Is seen in its true lines
Of perspective, Lincoln and Grant will be the
two great names in our epoch of American his
tory, and two Of the greatest In tho history of
any people or age.
And IL Is q source of peculiar qualification
that In this general estimate the south of the
future will join the north. Even to-day that
section of the country, which felt The froa hand
OF war directed by Grant, not simply respects
him as q great master but reveres his memory
a. q just and kind foe, who, when the issue was
decided, relaxed his steYnness and treated his
enemy as his fellow-citisen.
No man could enjoy the high honoFs which
followed Grant without exciting envy and de-
traction. He was fercely criticised from the
beginning, yet there was a certain quality in
his genius that seemed to lift him above all at
tack. In his early career a. a soldier he was
denounced as incompetent and unreliable; vet
he advanced stop by step till he reached the
highest round of glory. AS politician he was
bitterly assailed; but the people rallied to his
support with o devotion that confounded the
1blest critics of his administration. In busi-
ness AFFAIRS he was singularly unfortunate In
he choice Of friends, but the nation will not
believe that he ever consented to dealings
which would be inconsistent with an upright
character.
To sum up, briefly. IL may be said that to
Grant more than any man Of the present age
may be applied the trite, but expressive words
Of Shakespeare:
"He was a man. take him fbf all in ALL
We shall not look upon his like again"
Evening star., 1885-07-23

The civil service reformers have preferred
charges against Postmaster Jones' OF Indianap-
oils. who, 10 will be remembered, was appointed
Ut the special recommendation Of Vice Presi-
Dent Hendricks. II the facts are as stated by
the reformers, Mr.. Jones has overstepped the
bounds, but in a special to the New York World
he denies that he has failed TO observe the law
or has any intention to disregard 1t. Postmas-
ter Jones might become = very Interesting Is
sue II matters were pushed to square fight,
but IL Is not likely that the case will be allowed
70 assume o controversial shape.
Even better advertisement for the new
opera "the Mikado' than Mr. Sullivan coming
over from England I'm the steamer under an
assumed name 'in order TO insure quiet and
privacy" is the present legal wransle in New
York over who has the right to produce it
there. sharp fellbws these "play actor chaps"
Evening star., 1885-07-23

ENOR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR, 1924 9TH
E st. n.w also, House So st. rooms mofiern I'M
HreYemsgI, SIG per month. Apply to W. 6, JOHN
s30N, us 18th st. NV. iyl3.Im
Evening star., 1885-07-23

Down. Dowx,
SMALL LOT OF ENGLISH LINEN COATS
AND VESTS JUST RECEIVED. WE SOLE SAME
GOODS EARLY IN TIE SEASON FOR SO. THIS
LOT COST Us so MUCH LESS THAN OUR EARLY
PCRCHASES THAT WE MARK THEN 81
ALSO, a SMALL LOT OF BUFF AND WHITE
AMERICAN SEiRSUCkERS, FINE GOODS AND
VERY HANDSOME. NOW s4.50 FOR COAT AND
VEST.
WE RECEIVED THIS THURSDAY MORNING
JOB LOTT OF BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED
AMERICAN SkERSUCKER TROUSERS: COST
ABOUT S1.oO TO MAKE THEM; SIZZLING NOW
AT 75C ALSO. CREOLE LINEN AND STRIPED
DUCK TROUSERS AT S1.5O PER PAIR.
ANOTHER JOB LOT OF SMALL BOYS FANCY
LINEN SUITS; ORIGINAL PRICE, SI; PRESENT
PRICE, 81 80 THESE ARE FINE GOODS: FAST
toLoRS, AND ONLY THE LATFNESS OF THE
SEASON ENABLES Us TO OFFER THEM AT
THESE PRICES
ALL OUR THIN GOODS GOING AT "cUr
Rates