davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

> Hotel, with all the Furniture, doing a
good business, located in thriving and grow
ing agricultural town, on line of railroad.
Prics, S6,00O viii take one-half cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

Three Acres in town of Freeport, Sacra-
nento county; Dwelling; Stable: small Or
chard for family use; a profitable custom
made business in Boots and Shoes has been
built up and is offered with the property
Price, 81 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
TO FARMERS.

WYE HAVE on HAND A LARGE NUMBER
w of frst-class ranch hands, just from the
Western States: also. some scandinavian and
German farm hands, who can milk, piow and
chop wood; also. help of various kinds. both
male and female. Send in your orders and they
will be filed Immediately. HOUSTON Il co,
Employment Office, Fourth and X streets, Ssc-
ramenfo jelS-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
PAINTS AND OILS.

r L. CHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEAL
u. er in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc. No 204 ST., Sacramento.
jy1T-1utf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

200 Acres one-third of a mile from lone
8 acres in Vineyard and Orchard; acres good
Alfalfa land: the best Improvements in ANA
DOR county; large Dwelling, rooms, Stable,
Tank House, etc; all Farming Tools; 10 head
of Horses, $ head of Cattle, 60 Hogs, etc; good
for Grain or Fruit, more especially for Grapes.
Price, ST., 800; s. 800 cash; balance on time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
HALLS PULMONARY BALSAM

rI1HE BEST REMEDY IN USE FOR COUGHS,
| Colds Asthma, Bronchitis. Influenza, Group,
Incipient Consumption, and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Sold by all Druggists for so cents.
j. r. GATES & CO., Proprietors, AZ San
me street San Francisco nlq-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

nor SALE-sMALL AND LARGE s.g.s
L Farms OF all kinds, with or without ~
improvements ranging from : to Slt5 per ~"-
acre. Apply to CARE STROBEL, 52l street.
oil 6-C-Nylt&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

ITO LET-THosE DESIRABLE NEW COT
tages, with all modern Improvements on
south side of l. street, between sixteenth and
Seventeenth. Inquire 200 street. d3l-lw*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Sunny ROOM
III to let. Inquire C. X, al this office.
d2O-Iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

night NEW SETS FOR SALE CHEAP,
IL having bought them for cash; will sell or
exchange for your old-style sets. Call ana see
them. in Walnut, Ash and Cedar, at CHAS. NJ.
CAMPBEIL'S, No. 400 X street. CphOlstering
and Repairing at low rates Agent for New
Patent Shamhniders-hest in use. d4.-lM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

4 handsome ballroom toilet for 4 Young
married lady consists Of long, square-cut
train Of cream satin and plain skirt of rich
gold brocade; this is cut out in wide shall
low tabs with box-plait OF satin below.
At the top Of each slit are small marabout
feathers, all spotted and sparkling with
gold. From the sides of the waist hang
sash ends of ribbon. which are loosely tied
up on the front Of the skirt and fall in long
loops to its edge The ow-pointed bodice
Is prettily trimmed with shaped-out full
bertha of old lace studded with gold-headed
pins On the right of the basque there is
also pouf OF the golded-tipped feathers
A second costume is Of black beaded tulle
and black satin worked with jet leaves, the
front of the skirt being entirely covered
with embroidery and bordered with heavy
ruching of satin. The waterfall back is
of cIose-gathered tulle thickly sewed with
small loops Of cut beads Down each side
Of the skirt are sharp tongues Of black
satin with ribbon bows placed at the points,
and about the hips is a short festooned
scarf. 4 striking black velvet gown has
the back cut in one, en- princesse, and is
made with a very long train edged with
frilling Of lace. The front of the skirt is
shaped at the edge, the pointed tabs being
beaded with butterflies Of jet and every
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

Farming lands of all kinds in the best
locations III the State, from s. per acre and
upwards
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
IMPRISONED UNDER A ROCK.

And now we come to that part of Joe's
history where his name was given to the
old bowlder. This bowlder was then stand
ing nearly upright, with one side followed
ont, saucer-ike, and Joe's men worked out
the gravel beneath it till it toppled over,
and Joe was caught beneath it, Thrown
upon his side he was unhurt, but the rim,
fitting close upon the bedrock, shut him in.
The other men, in order TO make an OPEN
ing for him, drilled a hole in this rim,
loaded it, and-were afraid to fire it. Not
one of them would fire blast that might
prove fatal to Joe Muller. Finally they
withdrew and only the boy remained.
Calling him to an opening Joe told him to
fire the shot. The boy refused. Then he
said; My boy, in one corner of my
shanty is can with $3.50 in it; fire that
blast and if | get out I'll give you half
and if it kills me you can take it ALL
The boy fred the shot, and Joe Muller
was saved Less than two years ago old
Joe showed me the bowlder and told me
the story of his mining life, sitting on its
top and smoking calmly over place where
, 1885-09-19

Denmark to the Princess Marie Amelie
daughter of the DUO de Charities, is an
nOunced to take place OH the twenty Sc
cOnd of October.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gladstone's
political manifesto to the electors of MidlO-
THAN will contain twenty sections, he
makes q clever defence of the policy pur-
sued in the Soudan and the Transvaal and
ascribeS the Egyptian trouble to foreign
intervention, while he admits the Soudan
hlunders, he declares that the action of the
Government was not censured or opposed
by the Opposition when the measures were
proposed. He advocates radical reforms
of the land laws and recognizes the neces-
Sity Of reforming the House of Lords, but
admits the duty Of giving a reasonable
representation by right of birth.
New York, Sept. 18th.
Flour, per bril-, St Lawrence brand $500.
Meal. best b%randywine, per bril-, 1926 to
1885.
Heavy Mess Pork. per BRIL-
New Seasons Pork, per brl. $40 to lO3,
Srnor Crystals, per Id. 6 3-16th.
Ne" +. to G. R., per h., 5 ZIG to 8 9.18.
English Islands Molasses, per gal.
23c.
Exchange New York and London, "a 823.
London, Septbr. 18th.
DemerarA Crystals per cwt go 19s.
Sd.
Sugar Mnscovado per cwt., go las. 81
Clnyed Havana, No. II, ahoat.
go los. Cd,
Demerlra Rum per gal, Is. 43d.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. &4 So Oh.
C%onsOls, 1909.
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 2 p. ct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per Id.
So.
Three per centRentes in Paris, Fcs., 81.15.
, 1885-09-19

England for The asserted execution
of Olivier Pain, the FrencIlman who
at one time was with the Mahdi, and
and who is supposed to have been
his military adviser. The Intransige-
ant ssnmes that this man was put to
death by English officers, although
no one knows for certain that he is
dead at all; and assnredly our Generals
in the Soudan deny any corcern
with him. Indeed many people think
that he is the same man who has just
been arrested at Cochin, in India
under the name of Father Kanovics,
who closely resembles the descrip-
tion given Of Olivier Pain, and who
admits that he was with him in the
Soudan. However, NJ. Rochefort's
journal, which has need of a sensation,
assumes NJ. Olivier Pains death, and
assume that it was due to the Eng
lish military authorities, and declares
that if the Government do not exact
vengeance, the Prince of Wales must
he struck down in Paris, or Lord
Lyons ears must be boxed, or some
thing done to CRAFTY the thirst of
France for revenge. The consequence
is hat L. I'd Lyons hotel has to be
guarded by police in plain clothes.
We do not know what the French
Lunacy Laws may be, but if any
English journalist went on in this
way, a respectable policeman and a
couple of doctors would soon have
the editor lodged in an asylum,-and
with much more excuse for that pro.
ccdure than is usually furnished in
our or mary lunacy cases.
, 1885-09-19

RURAL WIsDoM.-During a season Of
great drought the inhabitants of IA certain
parish in ESsex-at least 50 it is said sank
a deep we'll at the public expense. The
well having been dug, the large heap of
earth which had come out OF it was by
consent voted an eyesore which ought to be
removed. A parish meeting was accord
ingly held to consider how the obnoxious
heap should be go. rid of. Many sugges-
tons were made as to the best way of
dealing with it, but at last it was propos-
ed and unanimously carried that they
should dig q large hole and bury it. How
often the process of digging a fresh hole
to bury the earth which had come out of
the last one was repeated we never heard,
but we fear the plan must have put the
parish to a good deal of expense before it
was successful.
, 1885-09-19
MtSceEL0 % e o u &.
spectator August 22nd.)

We greatly regret 10 see that the
long drought is likely to blight the
hopes which had been entertained as
to The yield OF the present harvest.
Some of the returns show hat every
thing will be scarcer this year than
last, except hay,-and aver hat is
not so good, according to some au-
thoritieS, as in 1882; while in wheat,
barley, oats, potatoes, beans, and peas,
the estimate is that there will be a
decided diminution. There is, however,
some hope that the prices fetched by
the present crops will be decidedly in
advance Of those fetched last year.
Germany has, it is said, annexed
the Caroline Islands (near the Philip
pines), without taking any notice of
the claims of Spain, though Spain
had been making preparations rver
since March for the effective 0ccupa-
ton of the Caroline~, and a sum had
even been entered in the Budget es-
Inmates for the expenses of occupa-
ton. Indeed, it is asserted that a
military decree was issued in March
establishing a Government in the
Caroline Islands, and that a Spanish
officer is resident in zap Island, and
presldes over the group of the Caro-
line Islands and the Paloas. Of
course, the irritation in Spain is very
great, and would be much greater If
The S%Paniards could think Of any
thing just now but the cholera which
threatens their lives. 1t certainly
would be a very high-hunded mea-
sure of the German Government to
select a group SO near the Spanish
groupofthe Philippines, and one, more
over, on which Spain had herself laid
a claim. Apparently, however, Ger
many is determined to find Occupa-
ton tor her navy in the South Sea;
and we suppose that the protecto-
rate Of group of islands to which
another European Power lays claim,
will occupy the navy even more &C.
lively than the proteciorate of a group
with regard to which there is no such
competition,
M. Rochefort's journal, the Lntr0n-
, 1885-09-19

den lode September 1885 Eftermid-
dag ri. 2 slet.
Corditionerne, Vurderingsforret-
ming og 0vrige Salget vedkommende
DOcumenter vile vere til Eftersyn
we'd AuctiOnen SAINT fOrinden samme
paa AuctiOnscOntOiret i Frederiksted
Og paa Christiansteds Skifterets Con-
tOir.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til E~fterretning for Panthaveren
Oyerensstemmende med Placaten af
22de April 1917.
Fredcriksteds Auctionscontoir, st. Croix
den lode September 1885.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-19
SATURDAY

the 18th September 1885 at 3
o'clock p. M.
The conditions, appraisement and
other documents concerning the sale
are to be seen at the auction and
before the same at the Auction. Office
in Frederiksted and at the Office of
Christiansted's Dealing Court.
This announcement serves also
for the information of the mortgage
holder according to the placard of
22nd april 1917.
Auction Office, Frederiksted 10th Sep
TENDER 1885.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-19
No. Z & 8 A. & B.

Strandgade Frederiksted den lode
September d. A. afholdte 3die Auc.
ton, vii samme Eiendom efter Be.
gjaring af Christiansteds Skifteret
SON behandlende Interessentskabs.
boet ROCHE BROS & Co. i Lion.
son Udl@gshaver after blive opraabt
til Salg we'd en- FJERDE AUCTION,
som afholdes her paa Contoiret
, 1885-09-19

M. Rochcfort's journal, the htraa-
ssgea~t, has been trying for some days
10 increase its sale bv threatening
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
Convict Labor,

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-An Austin (Texas)
special to the Post Dispatch says: This
forenoon, Goveynor Ireland received a
telegram from Major Godse. superintend-
ent of the Texas penitentiary, giving in
formation of the most daring and success
full outrage ever committed in Texas.
Forty state convicts were employed on
Clay's farm in Brazos county. Last
evening, when work was stopped, a great
mob of armed men surround the guards
and prisoners and demand the release of
the latter. The guards refuse, whereupon
a fight ensued, in which the convicts
Joined forces with the mob. The conflict,
was terrible one and resulted in a vic
tory for the attacking party, who disap-
peared with the convicts.
There is no definite information as to
whether there were any killed and
wounded, but it'll reported that several
men. were fatally wounded. The outrage
is due, to the hue and cry against the
employment of convict labor outside the
penitentiafy.
The governor has offered a reward of
readers III G1e Vutfage. .,.. -..,., - ,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
NOT RESPONSIBLE.

The Knights of Labor are not respon-
sible for the resolutions rejecting upon
the Brotherhood of Engineers, which
were published in all the city papers.
They were the work of few thoughtless
men. who we're naturally indignant at
the action of the engineers, and were not
intended IN the broad sense in which
they have peen applied. Those who are
familiar with the principles and aims of
the order know that it does not antag-
onize any branch of organized labor; but,
in fact extends helping hand to all
branches of honorable toll" The reso-
lutions were simply mistake for which
no one should be censured very much,
as no trouble has been caused.
There are workingmen who are not
worthy the esteem and confidence OF
those who are honestly striving for the
emancipation of the wage-slaye-and
they are not all engineers.
Some of the noblest men in the labor
movement are members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and they
have the unfinching friendship OF the
Knights of Labor. But they, as well as
we, do not thi nix that the engineers on
the Rio Grande have done right in this
strike.
Long live the honorable men in the
labor cause no matter what their trade
and down with the traitors in all
| branches.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
ON THE OTHER LEG.

AS the officials of the Denver and Rlo
Grande railroad have been 20 aintalnlng
that the strict letter of the law must be
be enforced. they are probably gratified
to learn that warrants have been issued
for six engineers, and complaints filed
against nine more fof violating the law
regulating the speed of trains at railroad
crossings. The names of the engineers
for whom warrants are issued are L. W
Clark, Philip King, William Reed,
Joseph Dale, James Sickle and Sam
Henderson. "N'.
The other cases will be held in abey.
ance until these have been heard. Eyi'
dedce has been gathered which may
cause the arrest of a large number Of
others, as the law has been disregarded
by all or nearly all engineers and con.
ductors. The penalty provided in such
cases is fine of not less than $50 noi
more than $500. The examination oi
the cases is set for Friday, May ~, at ~
o'clock a. M, in Justice Jefries court.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
Cleveland,
j>lBy Associated Labor Press.


CLEVELAND, May 14.-New steel works
will not start up shortly, as rumored.
Wire mill will work eleven hours per
day during, the month of May. Must be
pushed with orders,
Business men say that business is
picking up considerably since the last
monthly payday of the Cleveland Roll
ing Mill company.
A new street railway is soon to be
built in the Eighteenth ware, running
through the east end of the ward TO the
city. X
The building boom has commenced to,
show itself in this city. Several fine res
licences are in course of erection, and
many other buildings will soon be COM
menced.
Another oil refinery is to be located
on the line of the G. & P. railway, near
the limits OF the Eighteenth ward, 81. L.
ssss e;st7y nfTeeh aGfes q and iYlng
adjacent to the railroad for that purpose.
The buildings of the company are to be
erected as soon as the gronnd can be
cleared and put in condition.
The: Cleveland Mill company's gas
we'll is no progressing steadily. Monday
evening rock salt was struck by the bore.
This is very unusual occurrence in this
part of the country. M.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
Cincinnati.


CINCINNATI, May 1l.-Hon. A. D. Fas-
sett, of Youngstown, this state, as men
toned in last report, spoke to large and
enthuiastic audience at Druid's hall last
Sunday, composed exclusively of work
ing people, the international, who have
the hall engaged for Sundays, kindly
giving way. Garfield assembly, Knights
of Labor, wide awake and full of energy,
secured the services of Mr.. Fassett, who
is state senator and warm fliend OF
labor, believing that it would benefit all
to have that gentleman appear on the
platform in this city. The address was
replete with good advice and sound argu-
ments against the law that recognizes
Joint stock companies, because, as he
said, without such law, monopoly, as II
now exists in this country, would soon
be thing of the past.
On next Sunday afternoon Carpenters
union No. 2 will hold a mass meeting fol
agitation purposes. +. +. MCGUIRE, gen
eral secretary of the Brotherhood, ano
NJ. F. Mahoney, of San Francisco, will be
the speakers, and as Mr.. Mcclure is sc
we'll known to everybody, there will Ger
tainly be large gathering, in anticipa
ton of which Workmen's, one OF oul
largest halls, has been engaged.
All trades, with the exception of mold
ing, cigar making and printing. are i'm
proving slowly and the members OF th'
organizations of all but the three trades
mentioned are nearly all employed.
There have been no lock-outs o
attempted reductions of recent occur
renee.
Great preparations are being made TO
the annual trades union parade, whicl
takes place on the fourteenth of mex
month, Sunday being selected so that al
who desire may participate. At the con
clusion of the parade, the festivities r
the annual two-days picnic begin at In
wood park. NJ. u. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
Rochester.
lBy Associated Labor Press.]


ROCHESTER, May 2O.-To all outward
appearances there is no change in the
difficulty between the foundries and
molders who are now out, but matters
are progressing and some decisive action
will be taken in day or two. A meet
of the Molders' union will be held to-
morrow evening in the Front street
building, when it is expected that
measures for boycottlng number OF the
leading industries of he CITY will be in
st1tuted, and it would not be surprising
if the Bartholomew and Genesee brew
ing companies and the Bay railroad
we're among the number. The molders
are determined to resist the reduction OF
wages. The necessary steps have been
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
Kansas CITY.
[By Associated Labor Press.

lby ASSOCldItu ASoo'l
KANSAS CITY, May l5.-A new assem-
bly, was organized last Saturday, the
stonecutters. They are having trouble
with their bosses, and all workingmen
of that trade are adv ised to keep away
from here.
Busines is very dull for this time OF
year. A great many mechanics are out
of work.
The meeting at Kumpts hall last Sun
day was largely attended and was sue
sess in every way, so much& so that an
other will be held next Sunday. the sew
enteenth instant. The carpenters are
particularly invited.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23

taken to secure the support of the Ma
tional Molders' union. and the strikers
were paid Yesterday for the last week.
1t is stated that 81 week will be paid
to each of them while the strike con-
tinues. So far no aggressive steps have
been taken. James P. Hooley, of Troy,
the member of the executive committee
Tor the state of New York, will be in the
city when the meeting eff the Molders'
union is held. Reports show that the
molders in other cities are also dissatis-
fed, and there are Indications of an in
tention to make test of the Rochester
strike The employers have made q
change in their position. At Galusha's
foundry arrangements have been made
to have stoves made out of town. The
Cooperative and Sllrs foundries are me-
gotiatlng toto have their work done in
other cities. The effect of this on the
strike remains to be seen. For four or
FIVE years several firms in this city have
had light castings made abroad because
the work could be done cheaper. Since
last winter several firms, including Gra-
ham & Co. have had their patterns for
even heavy castings sent to Buffalo and
other places where the castings were
made and shipped back to the city.
On the other hand it is said that the Co.
operative foundry have been making
stoves for Troy firm. Should the stove
business of Roch hester be sent abroad,
the loss to the city would be serious, as
the amount of this work done each year
is estimated to be worth S5OO,OOO.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
News Carefully Gathered From
the Trade Centers ofthe
Country.
tA9 -
Lockouts, Shut Downs,
and Agitations of Many
Kinds.
The Great Industrial Wave, Which
Surges and Fsams and Dashes
Hither and Thither.
PhiIadeiphi. Points.
fBy Associated / Amor PRESS 4

By Associated Labor Press.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY Labor matters
GENERALS resnsia abd. she same Is al
last report. Business of all kinds is
slowly improving.
There is. to be mass meeting of trade
unions tonight under the auspices of
the Journeymen Tailors' union. !. =
The Central Labor union held meet
ing yesterday afternoon John s. Kirch-
ner, of the Cigarmakers' International
union, delivered an address upon the
Necessity for Concentrated Action by
Trade Unions" A number of unions
heretofore not represented will send del
egates to the next meeting.
The convention of the Cigarmakers'
Progressive union of America convened
III this city on Sunday. Delegates !arein
attendance from all the principal cities,
of the country.
The weavers and fixers are gradually
resuming work, although many are still
on the street.
Printers should steer clear of Phila-
delphia, as work is very slack and con-
many are Idle.