davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27

4 TTORNEYS- S-AT-LAw, $50 j ST, sOUTl
n west corner Seventh and J, Sacrament
city, Cal ia3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
w. Il. TREAIWELL,
JOHN 7. CAREY,

A TToENEY-AT-LAw NO. Cos ]
street. laS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
RANTED-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.

A GENERAL BLACKSMITH FOR THE
IA country, who can make cylinder teeth So
per day; also, men to work on u ranch SIC; i
mixer and butter maker, $50; cook for a coun-
try hotel, good wages: boys to work on a
ranch, $40 20 SD. Female-Flve girls to go to
the country to do housework, $50 permonth, fare
paid; also, girls to do houseWork in the city
So to so. Apply to HOUSTON & Co, Employ
ment Of2ce, Fourth and X streets, Sacramento.
ie13-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
"PUNCH CIGAR STORE,

Having purchased the goodwill and
fixtures of this Old stand, shall continue to
keep on hand a fine line of Imported Havana
and Domestic CIGARS: TobacCOs Pipes Cigar
cites, and also the celebrated TansiIPs
Punch" Scent Cigar. J. l.. ORR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
whT. GUTENBERGER

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
| chinist, Front and streets. Manufacturer
of Gutenbergers Horse Powers, Patent Ground
Roller and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills All
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. felS-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
PACJFIc CANDY FACTORY.

lUlS Office. Dealer in all kinds of Choice
Fruits. Nuts Candies Tobacco and Cigars. All
at I O.-cet Prices ia2S-1u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
rREEr LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

7 CAMPBELL. PROPRIETOR, L STREET,
y. between Sixth and Seventh. Buggies for
hire. Horses kept at reasonable rates. fell-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27

JOHN Il. CAREf,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
n will practice in all State and United States
Courts. Office upstairs over No. 62S street,
southwest corner of Seventh, Sacramento ia.-tf
ADD. C. HINKSOS. J. ". ARMSTRONG.
Residence, 1927 II St Residence, 81 o st.
ARMSTRONG & HINKSON,
4 TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, no. 627 STREET,
~ Sacramento, Cal. JAG If
s. SoLoN HoLL. /. $. TAYLOR.
TAYLOR & BOLL,
A ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. $50 ST, SOUTH
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07
jefferson Davis on Grant.

The Boston Globe prints the following
letter from Jefferson Nayis, wired April
4, when the death OF Gen. Grant was ex-
pected at any hour. A part Of the lstter
was stolen from the wires at the time and
sent to various papers. Afterwards de-
nial that Mr.. Davis had never said any
thing in praise Of Grant was published.
During all this time the Globe said moth
ing, as the matter was obtained under
promise that no part Of 1t should be
printed until Gen. Grant was dead:
"BEAUvoIR, Miss. April 2, 1885.
ssSir:-Your letter, asking me to give
my views on the subject of Gen. Grant
military career has been received. With
most respecjs.il consideration for you and
the distir<d <dished paper you represent, /
must 5gcline to comply with the request
for. Ns following reasons: Gen. Grant Is
rfJorted dying; although he invaded our
Country with ruthless track, it was with
open hand, and, so far as / know. hs
abettsd neither pillaSe nor arson. When
his armies were so successful that Gen.
Lees army had not even the power to
further retreat, Gen. Grant gave terms
both liberal and courteous, and has since
the war, believe, shown no malignity
nor perpetrated ISLANDERS against the Con-
federates, either of the military or civil
service. Therefore, instead of seeking to
disturh the quiet of his closing hours,
would, II 1t were In my power, willingly
contribute to the repose Of his mind and
the comfort of his body.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07

DIR. Leonard, the prohibition
candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
declares that rather thanNote to
license the traffic in Intoxicating
drinks, he s'wonld vote for . foun-
tain at every street corner from
which should flow = continuous
stream Of whisky free to cvezy-
body, and furnish the tin cups
from which all who desired should
drink their GIL. =
This .pr,nter man, = suxious
TO know If the DR.. Is coming this
way.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07
THE RINGS WATERLOO.

Some politicians never know
when they have enough. What is
worse they do not seem to know
when the people have enough of
them, and while they are reaching
out for more public pap, after ha-
wing monopolized all that was pre-
viously in sight, they are astonish-
cd to find themselves repudiated
and rejected. Instead Of taking
the hint and submitting to the sit
uation with philosophy they assault
the ears of decency with a howl Of
chagrin and disappointment, and
rend the sky with idle threats.
The Capitolian-Advocate has
been giving voice to the woes and
pains of a clique of disappointed
ofice-seekers. That paper in its
issue of last Saturday, in an edito-
rial article on the recent appoint
ments to Office in Louisiana By the
President of the United States,
delivered itself in this style:
The recent appointment Of Mr.. s. H.
Buck as Postmaster at New Orleans, upon
the recommendation Of Senator Gibson
and Congressman Gay, Irion, King and
Blanchard, leaves no further doubf that
President Cleveland has irrovocably de-
termined to lend his assistance to this
group Of so-called Reform Democracy in
the warfare they have been wzging since
the Presidential election the Regular De-
mocracy and the State Administration.
Indeed, no appointment has been made
By the President that did not have the
Endorsement Of the Gibson group.
After speaking of the other ap-
pointments in detail, it continues:
The most that the Regular Democracy
a. any time requested 'of the President
was that an equitable distribution be
made Of the patronage among both wings
Of the party. He has responded by igno-
ring Senator, a Congressman, the Gov
ormor and other State officials, the elec-
tors, members aud chairman Uf the State
Committee, and numerous other Demo-
Gratis and substantial citizens.
Republican patronage should not have
been dispensed at the suggestion only Of
Senator Gibson and his four allies, who
were directly interested in their own re-
election to the positions to which they
were elevated by Democracy who had
been given no warning Of their intention
ID levy war against majority wing Of
the party and the administration that had
been regularly nominated and elected.
So much for the howl Of the de-
feated State ring. This impudent
assumption Of injured innocence
must appear truly astonishing to
Ill who know the history of the
present State ring; how, on climb
,ing into power, it Immediately
commenced a policy Of proscrip-
ton against every Democrat who
had not from the beginning Of the
last gubernatorial campaign be-
come the creature Of the Governor
and the henchmen on his ticket
These are the people who monop-
oli.ed the entire administration of
tlse State, excommunicating from
the party : great body OF Demo-
-.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07

s.....srsa.-.ss-se-~-<D
Gratis who had raised their voices
for honest government, and sweep
ing cut of Office that had no po-
litical bearing or significance some
of the oldest, most faithful and
patriotic men in the State.
Such are the people who now
clamor for the Federal patronage,
and because their methods wereI
known to the President and werc
sternly rebukcd BY him, they pro-
ceed to read him out of the Demo-
cratic party. The President can
afford to treat their displeasure
with the contempt it deserves, but
the egoodpeople of Louisiana should
rise up, thank and bless the wis
DON and patience of the President
I>who has taken the pains to inform
himself of the political evils exist
ing in the State and has patrioti-
cally applied the remedy. The
power of the Ring is thoroughly
broken now and its chiefs confess
the fact. The people win see
hereafter that it is thoroughly
crushed and extinguished. The
era of party publication has come,
and nowhere could the AK of reform
have fallen SO opportunely as in
Louisiana. President Cleveland
has done great work here.-Pie.
We give the above clipping from
the New Orleans sPicayune, not
that it expresses our sentiments,
neither are we in accord with those
journals that seek to antagonize
President CIeveland's Administers
tion. We believe in peace in any
household; and none the less in
the great household of Democracy
of this State. 1t is a deplorable
state indeed, when great journals
like the Tines-Democrat, CeFiG1;
lian-Advocate and PicaY throw
discord into the ranks Of the De
mocracy of this State, by raising
a great howl, when things go con-
trary to their own views; and be-
Il
licying Cor pretending to believe)
that every man who does not rep
resent the element of Democracy
suited to their own views, is q dis
reputable man and not to be trust
ed. Those Journals are run for
the interest of the State and De-
mocracy; they were united in over
throwing carpet-bag rulc in tho
State, and accomplished Q great
good, by giving to the people of
Louisiana 4 government of their
own, and b. their own people.
Then why keep st;rring discord;
and agitating tic minds Of the peo-
pie with the eldea that two elements
(organizcd) of Democracy arc in
the State, an.agonistic to each
other, and each element endeavor.
ing to make the people believe,
that the other is antagonistic to tho
best interests of the people, and
to the upbuilding of the State.
The sooner the Democracy Of tho
State let those faction rulers Of
either element know, that no such
discord exists, except in the minds
of few o. those discordants, who
are all clamoring for Office, the
better Unless oil is poured on
the troubled watcrs,'' and I'll
disoOrdant elements cease; alf
harmonize, and work together for
the good Of the State at large; our
State may revert 10 a carpet-bag
or radical rule, and those fsctious
| politicians left to sigh over uhat
might have been. While Preei-
dent Cleveland may or may not
have satisfied any of them j. ma
king appointments, ,!hc has certain
Iy appointed good men; and in
stead of antagonizing his adminis-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07

Rl51s4O
On motion lie ordinance Was adopted.
The following report Of reviewers ON
thc Wlnnfield and Montgomery road was
received and the change adopted.
To the Honorable the President Of the Police
Jury, of the Parish Of winD:
We, III. reviewers appointed by your
Honorable body, to review, mark and lay
out new road to commence at Atlantis,
and end at w. 8. Turner'S, would respect
fully state that we have performed the
duties assigned, and found that the new
road IS nearer. aud on much better ground
for Rad than ss the old one. We there
fore rec ,mmend that you establish It, and
take the proper measures to have it cut
ont. Respectfully, j e Dean. X Bruce,
j w Dean. J T McIlwain, J E Turner and
James Bird, per james Bird, by request.
Atlanta, winn parish, La, July q, 1856.
On motion Allen Collier, the osereeer
on the WINFIELD and Montgomery road,
was authorized to change the road 4oM
W. 8. Turner's 20 Atlanta, In accordslE[
with the report Of the reviewers appoints
cd 1t our last meeting.
We your committoe on claims beg leave
to report that We have exn0i1aed - fol-
lowing clxims and lInd them oerSoc nsend
ask that they b. allowed.
= - - = -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07

w II Norris pj ....................3 GO
w A Little Parish Treasurer. 80
w j Sewers Baliff Claim. so
Total ................ e226. 10
On motion the report was received
and adopted.
On motion the minutes were read and
adopted.
On motion adjourned until the first
Monday i'm October 1885.
I'D. WILLIAMS, p. p. j.
S. NJ. SMITH, Clerk T. j. pro. tenn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07

Schedule q Aatls.
WlniAo3d and Montgomery,
Arrives daily, except Sunday. at 5P. NJ.
depart daily except Sunday, at s A. II.
WINFIELD and Columbia, :
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays At Il NJ.
depart Tuesdays and Fridays, at r. Al.
W7nufleld nd Vernon,
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays alta j..
Depart Tuesdays and Fridays ut r. n.
Winnfleld and Sparta,
Arrives every Wednesday at r. n
Depart every Thursday a. A.. n.
DsF.nUNN. Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07
land was raised from 1920 to se0e


On motion the valuation on Mrs G f
reaces land was raised from 500 to 5000.
Oa motion tha valuation or G 5 Rog-
ers land vas raised from 800 to $50.
Or motion the valuation on d c Risers
land was raised from ESQ to Sl60.
On motion the valuation On L Il Shell
ton land was raised from $50 to $40.
On motion the valuation on II III Dick
ersons land was raised from $500 to Si00.
On motion the valuation ON W Rob-
insons Improvement was raised from
500 to $500.
On motion the valuation on J G Tea
giles land was raised from $3.50 to $500.
o.. motion the board ofreviewers resu-
med business as Police Jury, to receive
finance report.
We your committee on finance respect
fully report that we have in accordance
with tie resolution passed at our last
meeting, advertised fer propositions from
the creditors Of the parish, on the 27th of
July 1885, we have heard nothing from
them. As 4 whole the majority of the
creditors in amount and number, are
willing to make fair and equitable settle
mert witt the parish, but are not willing
&c make that settlement unless the whole
number agree; our duties In that Girec-
ton are at an end, feeling thai few of
tie creditors are disposed. to attempt CO.
ercion. We have, acting under the same
resolution, employed s. II. Brian Esq.
Attorney at Law, TO protect the interests
Ct the parish, IN these As well as all other
matters in which me parish is interested,
ct salary of one hundred dallars for
1885, oar action in this matter wasfn
view of the assistance already rendered
by S. ID. Siian Esq, 10 George Wear Esq
in the suits now pending against the par
ish, and with view to consolidate some
of the offices OF this body in 1856, and by
that means reduce the expenses of the
Police Jury. Respectfully submitted,
WILL A. STRONG,
j. u. JONES,
". II. NORRIS, Com.
On 10 ,tion the report Of the finance
committee was received and their action
approved, and that s. II. Brian is hereby
elected parish attorney for the remainder
OF the year 1885, and that he be paid the
SUN of ors hundred dollars therefor,
quarterly, On his owa warrant.
On motion the Police Jury resumed.
business as board Of reviewers.
On motion the valuation on 26S0 acres
Of G A Kelly land was raised to sl7l6.50.
On motion the valuation ON q A-&JF
KelIy's land 72s7 acres was valued el69s.
s On motion adjourned until Friday 9 am
Friday am, board d reviewers met
pursuant to adjournment, members pres
ent ~ on previous day.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned
IS board OF reviewers sine die.
JOHN NJ. JONES,
5. u. SMITH, Prest Board Reviewers.
Clerk pro. tenn.
De it ordained, That ths following
claims paid to II. C. Jones rs parish
treasurer by r. L. Tannehill sheriff md
tax collector in settlement Of his collsc-
tions for the year 1880, be burned in the
presence ol the Police Jury, and that the
amount burned act as qlieus ON the
bonds Of both r. C. Jones, parish treasu-
rer and r. L. 3annehill sheriff and ak
oifieio tax collector in the amounts so
burned, to-wit:
J b Porter Jury claim 1880. ..........9 80
NJ Il Jackson jury claim 1880. .......3 30
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-07

] Porter jury claim 1880. 80
NJ Il Jackson jury claim 1850. .......3 80
J ] Thornton jury claim 1850. ......4 90
n Dosison jury claim 1880. .........5 20
5 Dickerson jury claim 1850 .....10 20
I G Jones jury claim 1879. .........20 so
X + Tannehill sheriff claim 1876. "a 90
4 ]. .Tannehill 6 8 - ....3 20
r d Parish witness claim 1876 ......3 60
Il Payne witness claim 1876. ..... 10 60
X I. Tannehill sheriff claim IS78....l IS
w 3 Turner sheriff claim 1879. O5
RI TAnnehill sheriff claim lS7S... 90
w. + Jackson sheriff claim 1873. ....6 IS
John ID Williams reward 1S79.. ......1 90
X G jones p; claim 1S79...........10 40
X /. rar ael.i,i sheriff claim 1876. ...0 90
w " McCarty witness claim 1S79....1 80
J + Shaw juror claim 1878. S..........5 90
Wills McCarty juror claim 1s77....3 10,
IL Tannheill sheriff claim l879....4 CO.
= :. ss q ...2 OQ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-29
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

PEoBArE-Estate of Franz Berries, de
ceased. Petition for license To mortgage
real estate filed and Sept. y set for hearing
Estate of George RObens. deceased.
Receipt of widow and satisfaction of heir
filed and executor discharged Estate of
Frederick Zeitsr. deceased. Order determin-
ing heirs.-Estate of Philetus ;. Hedges.
deceased. Frank l. Carpenter and William
Clark appointed appraisers.
PoLICE-Frank Chase. j. X. Lawler and
James Mclaughlin, DRINKS. Jail twelve days
each.-Joseph Wood, saloon open on Sun
day. Nolle pros'd William T.. Clifford
Disorderly. Adjourned To Tuesday, Sept
Levi Whitfield. Larceny from the
person. Nolle pros'd and re arrested on the
charge of larceny less than S2i. Arraigned
pleaded not guilty, and case adjourned to
August -.
SuPERIoR-Sydney O. Williams VS. The
Writ of error filed.-Wm. T.. Clifford Va.
City of Grand Rapids. Bill of complaint
filed and injunction issued.-Wm. L. Gift
ford vs.. The City of Grand Rapids. Tree
pass. Summons issued.
CIRCUIT OFFICIAL BUsINEss.-Frank T.
Warrell W. John +. Cooper. Assumpsit.
Return on appeal from Justice Nestfall
filed. Albert Livingston vs.. Henry Lin.
hout. Trover. Return on appeal from jus
tlce NeStfall nied.--l ne 1eOple vs.. JOsepf
Logous Assault. Return on appeal frou
Justice Westfall filed.--James III. Brown
vs.. Carman. Summary proceedings. Re
turn on appeal from decision of Circuit
Court Commissioner Comstock filed.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-William f.. Clifford
vs.. Thomas Nester. Trespass. Adjourned
to Sept 4.-Elizabeth Hook VS.. Peter Ba
ker. Trespass on the case. Judgment fo'
plaintiff for S25 and COSTS Mary Brook
ys. Henry Tobias. Assumpsit. Judgment
for plaintiff, $54 and costs.-Jane Pag
W. Jay V. Elton and Sarah T. Smith. A.
sumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff, $50 and
costs.-George Donovan VS.. Benz. F. DIN
stead. Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
S14 81 and costs.-Maurice NJ. HousemaI
W. Frank Sozinski. Assumpsit. Judgment
for plaintiff, STAG and costs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-29
SUFFERING FROM FRESHNESS.

A Patrolnan Gaining a Fine Record
for Insulting La~-Abiding Citizens.
Patolman Joseph L. Smith, who has upon
one OF two previous occasions displayed his
exceeding freshness and shown his willing
ness % insult respectable citizens, made an
other brilliant score last evening. A TELE-
GRAM reporter was passing along Pearl
street when he Wa attracted By two hack
men quarre ling and small crowd Of eight
or a dozen men Witnessing TIE war Of words.
The patroirnan. who il never present when
swarm Of men l. entering one Of the gam
bling dens or All night saloons upon this
street. who stands by and witnesses the in
terviewa between strumpets and their dgpeS.
was. for = wonder. present 70 quiet the tax
Of the cahbiss. With I swing Of his majestic
baton and a ssrut Of pompoEs pride he
singled out the newspaper man and ordered
him 20 "rnove on. and even after he vac
informed who the reporter vas ard his bu=i-
nes= there. he followed ~ his orders with a
shove and many loud and emphatic words Of
authority intermin1ied WITH oath=. II vas
fl o'clock At night. the sidewalk wa not
blocked and the reporter wss only where his
business calls him To be. and where hs has
perfect right 10 be. Mr.. Joseph [. Smith.
she [ p undoubtedly standing for 'anssited.
il one Of that class whom q Uniform, brsss
butions and q little brief authority renders
perfectly foolish and as=anine.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-29
WHO WAS ION The MAKE
:. NJ. Carroll Says That His Account
Was Paid by the State Auditors.


The interview with Mr.. Kanter published
IN the Detroit Ne,rs Thursday evening, and
Mr.. GOdwin's statement published in The
TELEGRAM yesterday morning, started +. NJ.
Carroll TO Lansing again yesterday morning.
He returned last night loaded to the mszzle
with evidence 20 sustain his charges against
the Exposition Commissioners. He says that
Mr. A. G. Davis did render an occount of his
transactions 70 Governor Alger last Winter,
and the account shows that Mr.. Davis re-
ceived lust $50 with which 10 collect, pre-
pare and pay freight on the mineral exhibit
OF TINS amount sll5 was paid in the regular
way by the Commission. leaving Sl35 that
was paid by Mr.. Swlneford. Deducting this
from the 81 coo left IN SwinefOrd's hands
caves SS65 still unaccounted for by the Gov
ernor Of Alaska. In regard TO his own ac-
count OF SlE which was rejected by the
Commission. Mr.. Carroll says II was allowed
without objection az Sl95 by the Board of
State Auditors on Wednesday. He says that
Governor Alger recommended Its payment.
and that Mr.. Goodwin recently wrote Mr..
kanter an abusive letter IN answer to one
suggesting its consideration. He says that
Don Dickinson and Detroit politicians ex-
pect 20 shield Gov. Swineford by indGcing
Nr. kantsr to abuse Carroll instead Of de
Tending SNinefOrd.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-29
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


Csrs
which o
Wecall particular attention to the following Big Bargains
Cashmere,
yard T quality Cashmere before been sold for than 15c
yard
Three of the celebrated jamestown Dress Goods all the latest Fall
These goods shrink cookie
Two 2inch erir yard worth % 2in Union Cash
SutiDgs from DC TO the finest made
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-29

Roy GrisSold vii return from the north
srn resorts today.
Ms. a.. n. NcNiiiams and son Freddie
have returned from Nacatswa park
VII r. Beehe. the artist. leaves fbis mora
inx o. sisit friends in the southern part Of
tie state.
Miss Dagmar Hansen. of Chicago. IL n
this city VISITING Miss Eva Pierce. DT South
Division street.
RI E Maybury. of IRE q r. & Z Railroad.
Accompanied ~ hrs daughter. returned from
thtcego yesterday.
Mrs. A.. Smith Intends - ieava the city
-oon Ter Minneapolis. where she vii meet
ber husband They viii make that city their
future home.
Prot Z ;. Hsnslev. If Grand Rapids
foruferiy "a William shurx. has been here
iurinz tle last Teek. looking after his farm
IN Whitewater. - f'srfrssss Glfv Herald.