davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Intelligence has been received of a large
party leaving Pennsylvania for California
with view Of settlement.
The first days races of the Blood Horse
Association were postponed Friday till
Tuesday, good day and track
The exports of flour from San Francisco
last month were unusually heavy. Nothing
ike 1t has occurred in the previous his
tory.
The Finance Committee of the Grant
Monument Fund Association has reporte3
that there was already on hand more than
$4,000 with the banks, insurance com
panles and railways yet to hear from.
The vintage in this State in 1884 was esti-
mated at 10 600 600 gallons, and il was sup
posed we should have 20 ,000, 600 gallons this
year. The San Francisco MerctQat of No
yember 6Lh places the vintage Of 1885 at
1900 600 gallons.
Attorney-General Marshall says he is
tired of discussing The railroad tax cases in
the newspapers with the Controller. Every
ume ne offers Dunn the tax money the lat
ter rushes into print with lot OF absurd
reasons why he viii not receive it.
Daniel McSweeny was sworn in rs .
special inspector by Collector Hacer Thurs
day. His duty is 10 assist in the detection
OF frauds, ana he viii receive SIS per day
and travelling expenses. His district ex-
tends from Humboldt to Santa Barbara.
The will Of the late Charles CLAYTON was
filed for probate Friday. The value Of the
estate is unknown. BY the terms of the
will the entire estate is left to Mrs. CLAYTON.
She renounces the Office of exccutrix and
dominates Henry & Bunker and Elisha
Ransom executors.
Harriet A. Moore has brought second
suit IN. the Superior Court of San Mateo
county to recover $25l ,O10 damages from
Moses Hopkins for breach OF promise of
marriage. The complaint is almost du-
pllcate OF the one dismissed few days ago
by Judge Head in San Mateo
The Oceanic Company's steamer Ala
media will leave this port on the 2lst inst,
carrying all mails, freight and passengers
for Honolulu, Auckland and sydney. This
will be the first boat of the new service,
and the Alameda will run right through to
Sydney, which port She is expected to reach
in twenty-five davs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


TACOMA, November Gth.-The Chinese
quarter, near the railroad wharf, was
burned yesterday. The fire was incendiary,
and about twenty houses were burned. The
tremen, after a hard fight, checked the
flames, tearing down houses and forming a
bucket brigade. The buildings were old
shanties, and had been vacated By all ex-
cept the Chinese There is no doubt the
act was committed by a mob, although
there is no available evidence in the mat
ter. An effort will be made by whites en-
gagged in the outrage to prove that the Chi
nese fired the buildings. The railroad com
panys water-tank was destroyed by the fire
from Chinatown and a trestle was damaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
rAssEN0EBs FROM ra.s EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-Uy1oN

SPECIAL By TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-uy1oN. }
PRoMoNroRY (U. IT,, November 6th.-Tbe
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento Noyem-
Der 6th J. Z. McCarty, E. A. Sawyer, r.
B. Robin, Canada; ". II. Bischoff and
wife, l.. Wearn and wife, J. r. Coats, E. e.
Snowbelt, G. e. Smith, J. W Goodman.
Chicago; Mrs S. Momyer, J. w. Snowdon.
Mrs. T. NJ. Wolf Mrs NJ. Nofsilger. Mis-
souri,; Mrs. p. B. Smith, S. Hanscom and
wife. Cleveland w. V. Louis, Sacramento;
Mrs: J. Moser, E. B. Gaylor and wife. Mrs.
7: Morstell, J. r. Morton, F. C. Jutlin, n.
W. York, E. Kriswell and wife, Iowa A.
McCalman. ]. n. Farmer and wife. Dakota.
P. II. Holsen, Michigan; A. Hartsman,
Cedar Rapids c. w. Taylor Mrs. Crow. C.
Dietle and family, J. Defremery, N. NJ.
Council and wife, San Francisco; C. G.
Roberts, Boston e. Taylor, Wyoming r.
=; McAlpine, Alabama R. B. Grinnau,
Virginia; G. Gummers and wife, Germany.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
LARGE WALNUT TREE.-The following is

extracted from the Auburn Herald.
We have received a sample of English
walnuts from Ed. ii. Honn; grown on
mammoth tree on his fathers place. near
Clipper Gap. They are large, well filed,
ana OF excellent quality. The tree on
which they were grown is 27 years old, and
a monster in size. 1t has borne for a good
many years, ranging in product according
to the season. The largest yearly Weld
thus far was about sixteen bushels. In
circumference a foot and hall from the
ground, the tree measures six feet; it is
about forty feet high, and the spread of its
branches now measures just fifty-six feet.
This is probably the largest English walnut
tree in the State, and its growth and pro-
d1ctiyeness demonstrates the adaptability
OF the Sierra foothills for the production OF
that palatable nut.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
MILLINERY.
Ea1l Millinervg

UTEREsPECTFULLYI INFORMTHE LADIES
w of Sacramento and vicinity that we
are prepared TO show our Fall Importation of
FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS. Also full
lines ofall NOVELTIES pertaining to the season.
MRS. BARBER & PEALER,
621 St, bet. Sixth " Seventh, Sacramento.
o29-1p8m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
TAILORING.
EhoSs BTomTew.
THE MIJRCu T.yTnp

Has REMOVED HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS
i L 20 No. sic street few doors west of the
OLD stand, All the Latest Styles of Imported
and Domestic Goods for GEMS FALL AND
WINTER WEAR III stock J. H. Quatman is
Manager of the Cutting Department Prices
the Lowest Work the Best. oS-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
THIS
O'CLOCK:
YARD-WIDE1
BLEACHED MUSLIN,
OF THE VERY BEST GRADE AT
8 CENTS A YARD!

The newspaper reports of merchandise re-
ceived from the East do not contain an accurate
account of all merchandise received. Ask the
Managers OF the Daily Papers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
The servian Co,.n;r.,-

BELGRADE, November 6th.-Queen Nata-
lie, of Seryia, hearing of the arrest of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

Careful attention given to the Selection and
Packing Of Choice Fruits for Distant Markets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

In the lines of goods we carry, viz:
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. CLOTH
ING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS AND VALESES. HATS AND
GAPS, AND BOOTS AND SHOES, we
have received more freight direct from
the Eastern Markets and paid the Railroad
Company more money for Eastern freight
than any House in Sacramento during the
year of 1885; and we challenge any firm
in Sacramento to make a comparison of
railroad receipts showing freight received
from the Eastern Markets since January
|, 1885, to this date, upon the above
named lines of goods. These receipts will
show the number of pounds and packages
received, and also the amount of money
paid the Railroad Company. WE NEVER
MAKE A STATEMENT FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF MISLEADING THE PUBLIC.
psy" MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME. DAY AS RECEIVED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
|. xoosER

Nos. sos and $40 X St, Sacramento, Cal.
DSn-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
HOME AND ABROAD.
NATIONAL W0MEN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.
Destructive Fire in Chicago-The
Walkup Poisoning Case-Car-
son Mint-Foreign Items.
lspECIAL pIsPAICuES 10 LIE REnnl, =Ir,s1n,- 1
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoonD-uN1os.y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
D. DeBERNARpL & CO,

% sDODLifINFNilLI O NOsJ
GENERAL COMMISSION MER- -
VI chants, and Shippers Of all kinds of ksyyFsse,
SR5A
Fruits, Vegetables, Eish, Game, ez
Poultry, Eggs and General Produce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.
SAL00N-KEEPERS ARRESTED BY
WHOLESALE.
Alibi Proven-Weather Reports-A
MERGED Bla2e-Glove Fight
Arranged.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THR REcoRp-usIos.I
PAGIFIG SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THR REcoRD-uN1oS.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

NEW YORK. November 6th.-The Conti-
mental Conference of Steamship Lines,
which met Monday, have Just made public
their decision. The rates of fare to and
from this port agreed upon are as follows:
Outward, on Hamburg lines, raised from
SIS TO $25, prepaid; from so 80 10 $25 on
North German Lloyd $27 on fast steamers,
and So on slow Other continental lines
heve increased the rates on the same basis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

MERGED, November CHA fire broke
out in the kitchen Of Smiths Cosmopolitan
restaurant on NJ street, in the rear of the
Cosmopolitan saloon. about five minutes
past IL a. NJ, and destroyed the Cosmopoli-r
tan restaurant. The firemen succeeded in
preventing the fire from extending into the
saloon adjoining, and the wooden build
ingS OF }. J. Cook, Geo. Renter. and Judge
Marks, on the adjoining lot The damage
Is not ascertained, but will probably
amount to $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07


CHICAGO, November CHA fire in the
tarwell building, Monroe street, early this
morning, caused a loss Of $500, 600; fully vim
sured. The fire originated on the third
Hoor occupied by S. s. Marshall G Co.. dry
goods and commission merchants, and
burned Its way up through the root. The
Chief losers are Manheimer, Lpman & Co.,
VINO carried . very expensive line of silks.
ana whose losses are placed at 500 600.
Principally from water, the entire building
being thoroughly flooded.
Union Pacific Land Sales.
BosToN, November 6th.-The statement
OF the land sales of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Tor October shows the gross sales to
have been Us S,315~acres; gross earnings.
S558,7S2-which, compared with October
OF last year, is a decrease of 20. 1853 acres.
ana an increase of SIS, ,571 in the proceeds. =
Judge Cardoza III.
New YORK, November 6th.-Ex-Judge
Cardoza, of this city, is lying at the point of
death. His trouble is kidney disease. He
will be remembered in San Francisco by
many pioneers, having represented that
city in early times in the Legislature.
Business Failures.
New YORK. November 6th.-Business
failures the last seven days 179, as compared
with 2Gl last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
TEMPERANCE womENs PRAYERS.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Praying for Prohibition.

Union Praying for Prohibition.
Mrs. W. G. sibley, President Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union Of
Georgia, has issued the following call for
a day OF special prayer on the Sabbath pre-
ceding the election in Fulton county on
Nov. o, and that Thursday be-
fore the election be kept as fast
day with prayer for the success Of the
temperance course:
'ln answer to earnest prayer and effort,
GOD has given the people Of our state the
opportunity OF freeing themselves from
the great liquor evil that has so long been
lnJuring the peace and prosperity of the
state, running its citizens, destroying the
happiness Of its homes, aud interfering
with the worship Of God. And we come
as Christian women seeking the true hap
piness and welfare Of our people, and beg
them, IN the name Of our God, and our
homes and humanity, TO make no unneceS-
sary delay in putting away the evil that
mas wrought such harm, and Will con-
tinue TO work 1t SIS long as it is left In our
midst.
Let us therefore take advantage OF this
God-giVen opportunity to 20 over and
possess the good land He has promised
10 those who turn from sin unto righteous
ness and receive Him AS their King. Let
US not be standing. waiting, hestating
and dtstrustful, like Israel on the borders
OF Canaan, and listening to evil and dis
c0uraglng reports Of the giants before
US, lest God be angry and punish us for
want OF faith III Him, and turn us back
INTO q wilderness of sin and trouble and
danger and death, far worse than any
through which we have passed.
There are no giants before US that we
cannot overcome with His help. His
power is only limited 70 our faith ana
trust and perseverance in Him. And as
de mas helped us over the giant difficult
ties OF the past, if we only try to do what
is right and look to Hin for results.
''Ihat His help and blessing are upon
prohibition work is manifest in the I'M
proved condition OF the counties in which
It is practised. And as He has So Won
derfully answered the prayers of those who
nave asked in faith and gone to the work,
we beg our people TO continue in prayer
for His blessing upon the work IN thep Or
lions OF the State yet to he made free
especially for Fulton county, from which
proceeds such good or i'll to our whole
state. We ask special prayer in the
churches on the Sabbath preceding the
day OF decision, Nov. 8. From the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Unions
throughout the State we ask that the
thursday before the election be observed
by them as day of fasting and prayer.
And whether the result at this time be
victory or defeat, let us continue TO work
and pray and trust, and wait Gods time,
for we know that our cause is right"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dsshes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-PickiRgs at
Police headquarters.
The canvass for the county treasurer
ship is becoming quite lively, and the
contest looks as though it will be very
close one.
The first instalment Of 80 per cent. OF
the capital stock Of the National Bank Of
savannah is due and called in. SubscrI-
Ders are asked TO arrange to make pay
ment on Monday.
The sale OF reserved seats for the Milan
Italian Opera COmpany's engagement,
next week, VIII begin at Davis Bros.' this
morning. The opera Of Lucia has been
substituted for Martha, on Tuesday even
ing.
A new dynamo and another engine are
being put in blythe electric light company
to supply the demand for more light. AS
soon as the new contract with the city
goes into effect number of additional
lamps VIII be erected.
The election ordered to decide whether
or not bonds shalt be issued to aid in
building the new jail has been indefinitely
postponed, it appearing that the funds on
hand and in sight will probably be ample
TO cover the cost of the edifce.
A delightful concert was given Thurs
dav evening on board the steamship City
Of Savannah. The affair was arranged as
a benefit for a destitute family striving to
reach Jacksonville. The programme in
cluded songs, violin, cornet and banjo
solos, recitatiOnS and readings, and was
admirably arranged and executed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
CONSIDERING rrx REPORTS.

After the reports were read, Rev. A. b.
Curry moved that the majority report De
taken up and adopted seriatim. Win the
exception Of The reference 10 Fr0I'
! Yaughn's appointment to CHAR IN lhe
I seminary. there was no debate until Inc
resolution disappearing the action of the
board was reached. Rev. j. W. Mont
/ gOmery was opposed TO indorsing the ap-
/ pOintment OF Mr.. Vaughn. because he was
under the impression that there was no
money to pay the professors salary.
The board Of directors had not so stated
in their report. but il was stated by otner
members that the salary was provided Tor.
When the Woodrow resolution was
reached Rev. J. w. ROgan moved that the
minority report be adopted as substi-
tute. The motion was seconded.
Rev. }. v. Montgomery opened
the discussion for the friends Of
DR.. Woodrow. He rected the
relations between the syuods Of
south Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, South
Georgia and Florida and the Columbia
seminary Chose synOds have cove
nanted not to attempt 10 control it In any
other way than by its constitution" said
he. he stated that the constitution ex-
pllcitly says that suspensions Of a pro-
lessor must only be after a trial. aud he
secuted the idea that a professor could be
removed without a trial. The board were
authorized TO take steps 10 stop the teach
Ing which the syn0ds disapproved OF, and
the board was left to its own Judgment.
DEFENDING WOODROW.
"They asked the professor TO resign,
and wnen he refused they passed a reso-
luton TO remove him, and when he did
not appear before them to give reasons
why he should not be removed they de-
clsred his chair vacant. Ask a man to
show reason why he should not be exc
cuted. when it is their business to show
why he should be-"
Mr.. Montgomery spoke about half an
hour, and claimed that DR.. Woodrow
should be allowed a hearing. At the con-
ciusion OF his speech Mr.. Rogan moved
that the meeting adjourn until $3.50 a. M
to-day, which was carried.
During the afternoon Rev. w. q. Low
EFT, Of Wesley Monumental church, and
Rev. DR.. Bowman, Of the Lutheran church,
were invited to sit as visiting brothers.
Services will be held in the FIRST Pres
byterian church tonight. when the sub
lect Home Missions will be discussed.
The moderator, w. II. Dodge, and Rev.
A. Is. Curry, and perhaps others are eX-
pected TO address The meeting.
When the synod meets this morning the
Woodrow question will be taken up under
the order Of unfinished business unless
ordered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24


The magnitude OF our new quarters is
surprise 70 great numbers OF callers who
have honored US with visit, and the ele-
gance Of our stock kas certainly proven
revelation. We must be pardOned for in
dulging In little selt-praise, but we think
we are justified in expressing our salts
faction with our surroundings.
We have said good deal about our
stock OF Gents, Youths, and Children's
Clothing, and have satisfied every one that
our claims are correct, so we can afford
10 drop the Clothing matter for a while,
and take up another branch Of the bust.
ness.
We refer to our HAT DEPARTMENT.
There are a. many tricks in the Hat trade
as in any other--resorted 10 by dealers and
manufacturers who are afraid TO rely
solely on merit. The name OF a fashion
able or popular halter In a hat adds from
81 to 81 % TO its cost. The hat, for in
stance, that has Youmans' or Knox's
name stamped IN it, will cost So bill.
We viii sell you the self-same hat 1githOWt
the valuable , name in it for consider
ably less. The same with all OF our Fur
nishing Goods. We sell you the article
Itself, without making you pay for name
or reputation that adds nothing 10 the
wearing qualities Of such articles.
Cur Clothing is OF so varied n quality
that anybody can get suited. from tho very
iine9t goods, suitable for those who have
been accustomed 10 patronizing n--rchant
tailoring Embellishments and paying fancy
prices, 20 medium goods for people OF
moderate means-every piece OF material
selected, however, with view 10 genteel
appearance and substantial worth.
our Underwear, Neckwear and Fur
nishing Departments are rlchin novelties,
and az prices that will meet every pocket
and taste. IL ID almost needless 70 adj, In
a general way, that while our prices
throughout mag often be l0iosr, they will
be always found as low as those Of any
house In the trade. We don't ask you 70
take what we say without qualifcat
30 call and let US prove ourselves. l6l
Congress street. B. II. LEVY 4 BRO.
Wood, Coal aud Blocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

100 dozen Towels, warranted all pure
linen, the choice of three different kinds,
some as large as 20x4O inches; former
price, 10c., 12%c., and 15c., now exc,
and no six yards business here!
% pieces Linen Table Damasks at fol-
lowing prices: 25c. goods at 1715c.; 40c.
goods at 25c.; Doc. goods at 35c.; roc.
goods at 50c.;$ goods at 75c.: 81 30 goods
at 90c.; 81 goods at 81 25.
We will not make you sstand in a file
like lot OF sheep, and have one clerk to
wait on you with instructions to kill time.
80 pieces best "a and 10-4 Sheeting at 15c.
and l715c. As this quantity is not enough
to supply the demand, we have tele-
graphed already for more, as we mean
business. No two yards only ribbon bar
gains, as he does whom we've got on the
list!
100 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hose.
in black and solid colors, at 21c. You can
get all you want-no six yards business
here!
1000 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, ladies'
and gents, at positively One-half the
price; ard If that is not low enough, name
your own price, remember. We've got
him on the listl
70 dozen Kid GloVes-We mean the
balance Of our Kid Gloves, which we
carried over from last year, and only such
as we then sold at 81, 81 %, and 81 so, we
offer at the uniform price of Acc. No six
yards business here-all you want. We've
got him on the list
For further reductions in prices, please
read our large advertisement in another
place, or, what Is still better, come and
see for yourself. We mean business-no
iOOlishness. We are selling all our goods
at any price. Have determined, if neces-
sary, to give them away, and don't forget
we do not treat you like lot CT sheep,
and make you stand in file; besides, there
is no six yards business with us. We are
going to keep this up, hence these BAR
gains are not for to-day only-but as long
as my capital lasts, for We've got him
on the list"
-AdC. DAVID WFIsgFTN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
b l.. BAKER.
y. Z. QUARTERMAN.
J. D NARNEpoE.
JAMES MCRAR,
Two REpoRTs gup,fTTrrp.

The minority report alluded 10 nothing
except the Woo row controversy. aud
had only one signature, that Of Rev. II
Keigwin, Of Florida. The report was a.
follows:
Resolved, That We approve the action Of the
Board OF Directors Of TIE seminary Ia re-
moving the Perkins professor on tue follow
ing grounds:
/. ia our judgment the board did not VIC
!aie tie constitution Of The seminary nor any
principio OF Justice In acting az they ala. n
the Judgment Of the board the Perkins pro-
tessor Rad become incompetent o. the dis
charge of bis duties ~ professor We do not
believe, a. hae been claimed. that according
y the constitution their judgment OF pro-
lessora lncompetoncy must invariably be ar
rived 70 through q judicial trial. Tbey
had ire right 10 form and act upon
this Judgment as directors OF the
seminary upon their own knowledge OF the
lacls OF the case, and especially a. tho views
81 ihe SYNOD in regard TO the teaching OF
evolution On The seminary had boon 20 clearly
expressed.
2. we agree With Che board IN the Judgment
tnst the publicly expressed views " the Per-
Alnr professor on tht subject Of evolution 90
render aim incompetent 10 the discharge OF
ms uuleh as professor in the seminary be-
cause they seem 10 DO I'm cOsfict with our
hlaaQarQs a. now interpreted By the church.
Nnu uenco ere regarded by the church al
dangerous and hurtful
Respectfully submitted. II. KFrgwrN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
Ia Us Have Some Fnn

among the clothiers. We propose to give
them a shaking mp, as it were-uo use TO
confine the fun among the ladies'. lis
only fair to give the gentlemen share Of
it. In commencing this fun, TO cut prices
in clothing way below the market. me
shall not c0nfae ourselves 10 Offer mn
certain l0t log as balt, but offer our
entire stock at such remarkably low
figures as 70 surprise the best judges, and
cut OF all competition with the s. Fdht0us'
at one stroke. There is no hum3ug about
this, we are able TO do it. and 70 Sh0H be
done. The "FUB0US" will give the public
a taste OF such low. prices in clothing as
they never had before. Hats, shirts,
Underwear we will sell you cheaper than
You can buy IN any dry goods store. We
have the finest goods in that line that Won
VIII find in Savannah. To strangers we
say you will lnd the "FdmOusD at 40
Congress street.--AdU.