davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
SACRAMENTO MARKET,
Co,-rer Taptb and " Streets.
NJ O TT o II

IT UGH CASEY, OF THE LATE FIRM OF
casey q Cronan, desires to call the atten-
pon OF the public to his large stock of old Whis
Ales ana Brandies III bond" and freed" In
quantities to suit the trade Thenkina ms ma
irons and the public for past favors. he again So
iicits their continued patronage AN orders
shon'd be addressed to HUGH CASEY. 10. so X
81, sacramento. Proprietor Eagle Soda Works
m6-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
4. c. FREEMAN, GROVE L. JOHNSON,
GEO. r.. BATES,

T AWYERS, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRAN
/ 4 cisco, Cal. Offices No. 920 Fifth street,
Sacramento; and No. 40l California street, San
Francisco. Business attended to in both cities.
al-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
Tomorrow Morning We shall place in
stock One Case Of 5-4 BleaChed Pillow
Case Sheeeettin6, at 10 cents a yard.
Upon examination, these goods will
be found much under value. They
really cannot remain with US long.
.
BOOTS AND SHOES

are receiving 10 Small amount OF attention from close CASh BUYERS.
We are always improving our qualities, and constantly
endGaVOrinS to lover Our prices
We carry full line of those Ladies' Kid
Button Shoes; worked button-hoes, at
ST. IS pair.
Mems Fine Calf Button, Lace or Congress
Caters; made with seamless Vamps;
neat opera toe; equal in appearance to
our So grade. Price, So so.
Ladies' French Kid, Common-sens Button
Shoes, at $4. They are the best value
in this city.
Boys Brogans, fu-stoCk, ST 25 pair. Our
stock of Mems Working Shoes is the
largest, and our prices the lowest in this
city.
We have just received a large invoice of
those Misses Fine Kid Button Boots
opera toe, and medium heel; sizes, II
to 2. Price, So.
Our ChIdren's Handmade Springfield
Shoe, with round toe and tassels; sizes,
to l-2; are superior to any yet
offered for like money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
DH, LAME,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-oFTTCE AMI
4 Residence, No S23 J street, between Third
and Fourth. HOurs-S to 10 A. NJ, 3 TO and to
6P. ii. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools 1t same place. m5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
6. earle,


CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared to do all kinds of worl; IL their line,
In city or country. Principal place Of business,
Sacramento. Shop, No. u2 Second street, be-
tween and L. Postotiice Box No 4l0, Sacra-
mento. ml6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
wM. ELLERY BRIGGS, NJ. D.,

OCULIsT, AURIsT, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases of the Throat Office. 429% ]
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento, Cal Hours $50 to Il A. NJ; l to 4
P. ~ Sundays: $50 to II A. NJ; / to / P. ii. m1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

A TToRNEYS AND COUNSELOR -AT-LAW.
n Offices: Metropolitan Block, Z street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door o metropolitan Iheater. ap29t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
NJ 4. e. EEUNE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
/ the University of Berlin, Germany. Office
and residence, No. 81 ] street, between Fifth
and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours-1 to Ii A
NJ: 10 ; and to SPM MIST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
CLINTON L. WHITE. LINCOLN WHITE.

4 TTORNEYS-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR
n ner Firth and streets, Rooms 10 and II,
sutter Building, Sacramento, Cal. apS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
iS. j. SHORT,

NCULsT, MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
~ Curing Granulated Eyelids, Film Over the
Eyes, Inflammation. etc. No 81 l. street. be-
tween Ninth ana Tenth, Sacramento. Office
Hours: s to u a. NJ; to 6 p. NJ. ap91m&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAS. SEADLER,

4 RCHTECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
Office: Sutter Building, southwest corner
Fifth and ! streets. Sacramento m22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
DIR. GEORGE PYBURN,

DIR. GEORGE PfBUkN,
~ FFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
~ Corner Eleventh and streets. Hours-9
TO 10 A. NJ l to s and to P NJ m4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
WALLACE A. BRIG

WALLACE A. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTITRICIAN. OFEICE
L and residence No. 2l2 street, Sacramento.
omco Hours, i 4, % ! n. :: to ? P L. ml2-4p.f
| E.SN 10 2. u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

MO. go NINTH ST, BET. AND J, OPP
~ posite the Plaza, Magnetic and Electric
Healer. electromagnetic, Electro-galNanic and
Medicinal Baths; Magnetic Garments and In
soles Consultation free. m1G-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL AT
teution to Diseases Of Females. Office
627 J street, upstairs, oyer Dale's. Residence
1927 G. corner Eleventh street Office Hours
From to II \. NJ. l to and to S P. NJ mill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

FOR - ALE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
=. STERMER

HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELRY ..,
i store from 42l street to SOC street, SSM
meas Pacific Hotel. Watches Clocks and GA
Jewelry repaired at reasonable rates. Es.sss:A
ap30-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
TNOS. G. HODGDON,
". II. F3E2ATTY s S. G. DENsON,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE, NO. 6a5 I
n street, between Sixth and Seventh. Prac-
tice in all Courts in this state. milf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

10 %. 'T INIIIOEUV-
6S6 acres, with small cabin; price. So per
acre; good Cattle Range; near COitax.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

No. g. OF Catalogue.
For $50, 900, "A fine quality of land; 400
acres; miles from Sacramento, on Jackson
road. no better Grape or Fruit land in the
county; susceptible Of division; good new
Dwelling and large stable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
II. P. OSBORN'S

uJEILlNGT ON, SEATTLE, SCOTCH, SPLINT
w and lone Goals. Also, Coke Pine and Oak
ChaHoal. Pitch Pine, and Pine Kindlng; 4-foot
cond-growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptly TELEPHONE, No. GO.
m2-4ptf W. E. OSBORN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25

No ~ y Catalogue.
For &l2 per acre, 100 acres OF good land
in TchamG county, 6 miles from Corning 2
miles from Kirkwood Switch. on line of ore
Eou and California Railroad take one third
cash. Good Fruit or Grain land. Exchange
In paIt for city property
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-25
FRUIT FARMS
FOR g @ALE,
SWeetSer&A AlSip
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 1918 Fourth street, Sacramento.

FOR So,E'u' ou acres ~ OF Nilcit are IN
Table Grapes, > acres in Orchard; acre in
Strawberries; - acre in Biackberries: > Fish
Ponds with . hub and Catfish; Windmills
and Pumps; Il ceres in Grain. Onehsll mile
from 70 IN o: FloTiu in Sacramento county;
- miles from Sacramento.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-03

oughly appreciates artistic lying as q
newspaper man; but when carried to
the extent McCarley's genius had car
ried this, it was more even than our
blunted sensibilities could stand, and /
would certainly have given up the
keenest pleasure to have stood by and
seen some horribly severe punishment
inflicted on him for the trouble and
modification he had caused us. Suffice
it to say the Mercury died peacefully
about two weeks after the departure of
our brilliant friend. The assignee
had one mournful meeting with the
creditors, and, with all the earnestness
Of man who feels that on his is the
side of a mighty truth, convinced them
of the utter impossibility of paying even
one per cent, with assets consisting en-
tirely of blasted hopes. Our great SEN
sation was not mentioned again after
the paragraph referred to above APP
peared, and the momentary prominence
we had gained through it was followed
by jeers and boots from rival journals
and the public; in few short days to
buy copy of the Mercury came TO be
looked upon as an unpardonable crime
against society, and es it sadly babe
this unappreciatiye sphere adieu, at
least in the eyes of its projectors, the
last remaining hope for the world sal
walton was gone forever.-R. Parsons,
in Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-03

The Cashier of the Chicago, Wilmington @
YermillIon Coal Company Missing, To-
getIler With About SEQ, 900 of the Conn
pany's Funds.
CHICAGO, ILL, December &c.
Charles e. Stephens, cashier of the
Chicago, Wilmington 6 Vermillion Coal
Company, failed to malerialize last Friday
morning. A messenger was sent to his
house to make inquiries regarding him.
The messenger was told that the cashier
had left home at the usual hour, and had
requested his daughter to drive to the Of
fee in his buggy to take him home at
night. Mr.. Sweet, General Manager, be-
came anxious and began an examination
of the books. Experts were called
in, and their researches disclosed
discrepancy between cash receipts and
the balance at bank, which is thought
will reach $4,000. 1T is regarded as al.
most certain that most of the defalcation
was in cash, which passed through
Stephens hands, as no money could be
drawn without the signature of Mr..
Sweet So far as known the pecula-
lions began last May, but the sums taken
were comparatively small until within a
few months. Stephens is fifty-three years
old with an appearance. calculated
to inspire confidence. He is six feet TALL,
wore a grayish mustache and side-
Whiskers, and has handsome couten-
nance. He has been twelve years in the,
employ of the company, and enjoyed the
fullest confidence of his employers, who
could not imagine anything would tempt
him to commit the crime, because his cir
cumstances were believed to be COM
Portable. His father left him property in
New York valued at $4,000 or more, and
Mrs. Stephens was known to have
comfortable income. His habits
were economical, even niggardly.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-03
FAREWELL TO THE OLD YEAR.

Farewell, Old Year, farewell to you;
You've been for many day
a friend most tried, friend most true
Ana Ana as we bid you our adieu,
We give our heartfelt thanks to you,
And speed you on your way.
We've had fun many merry time
since first we met, Old Year.
You've sung for us the Christmas rhyme,
And rung for us the Christmas chime.
And many q joy at Christmas time
You brought with hearty cheer.
You crowned the woodland banks with bloom
OF roses red and sweet
You gave the YioletS their perfume,
Rpened the cornfields tasseled plume,
And filled the mill-wheel's running flume,
n 10 grind the golden wheat.
You brought the yellow daffodil
To blossom in the spring
streWed cuckoo-fowers on every hill
And cattails by the ripping rill-
And taught the lonely whip-poor-yyiM
His Vesper song to sing.
Yen turned the ivy,,s green to red,
The maple leaves to gold
Purpled the clusters overhead,
And showers of ripened nuts you shed.
When fallen leaves lay thickly spread
Above the forest mold.
And il you gathered some fair flowers
That blossomed on your way,
You bore them to fairer cline,
where neither cold, nor care, nor Time
Gould blight them in their golden prime,
Or touch them with decay.
And ah you brought, Old Year, Old Yeari
One tiny baby flower
To nestle on its mothers breast,
And closets blue eyes into rest,
When sOng-birds seek their cradle-nest
At twilight's shadoWy hour.
And now, Old Year, farewell to you!
We grieve to lose you So
You've been friend both tried and true,
And as we bid you our adieu,
We give our heartfelt thanks to you,
And sigh that you must go.
Helen Whitney Clark. IN Dem0rest's Monthly.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-03
The husband " Mrs. Palmer.

4 The husband M Mrs. Palmer, Of
Utica, N. Y, was a small gentleman,
but good provider, Aho supported her
in comfort until sedgSnly, and without
proyGation, he bean to increase in
flesh. He~or Att and fatter. The
doctors sssstSsst GAphim. His wife,
perceiving IN Rme he would be
helpless, studied 4 Snography, and now
supports him, Mr.. Palmer has become
mountain of flesh; he is scarcely able
to help himself at all, weighs between
four hundred and FIVE hundred pounds,
and is still growing. Utica Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-03
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.

The Cashier of the Chicago, Wilmington @
YermilIlon Coal Company Missing, To-
gether with About S2O,O0O of the Conn
nanY,s Funds.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-03
= A SENSATION INDEED.

" An EVENT THAT WILL SHAKE POLITE So
CIETY FROM CIRCUMFERENCE TO CENTERl THE
ROMANTIC, THOUGH LAMENTABLE ELOPEMENT
OF A WELLKNoWN BELIEF A GAMBLER WHO
HELD FULL HAND OF HEARTS, AND, PLAY
ING FOR HIGH STAKES, WoNl THE COUPLE IN
CANADA AWAITING A RECONCILIATION, WHICH
SEEMS FAR FROM BEING COEsUAfMATEDt FULL
PARTICULARS OF A MOST INTERESTING Az
FAIR !@THE MERCURY, AS USUAL, AHEAD OF
ALI ITs CONTEMPORARIES
We got out a large extra edition on
the strength of the affair and the way it
sold made the managers face radiant
The evening papers only mentioned the
matter, and that, too, sarcsstically,
plainly showing their interest in it as
well as how piqued they were at their
inability to find out even who the par
ties referred to were. We knew, though,
and greatly enjoyed their discomfort.
All names had been left out and the
other papers, as well as individuals,
who had opinions concerning who the
lady was, found themselves totally in
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-16

In the neighborhood of Pittsfeld the
country seems to run largely to cold
water and chattel mortgages. Some
think that rum has always kept Maine
back. but 1 claim that it has been wet
feet.
The agricultural resources of Pitts
field and vicinity are not great, the prin-
'cipal exports being spruce gum and
Christmas trees. Here also the buckle
berry hath her home. But the country
seems to run largely TO Christmas trees.
They were not yet in bloom when Wis
tied the State. so it was too early to
gather popcorn balls and Christmas
presents.
Here, near Pittsfield. is the birthplace
of the only original worthless dried
apple pie with which we generally in
suit our gastric economy when we lunch
along the railroad. These pies. when
properly kiln-dried and riyeted, with
german silver monogram on top, if
fitted out with Yale time lock, make
the best fire and burglar-proof worthless
pies of commerce. They take the place
of civil war, and as a promoter of intes-
tine strife they have no equal
The farms in Maine are fenced in
with stone walls. l do not know why
this is done, for / did not see anything
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-16

don't feel like hocing corn the follow
ing day. ANY man who has ever had
his feet frost-bitten while bugging
potatoes will agree with me that il
takes away the charm of pastoral pur-
suits. 1t is this desire to amalgamate
dog days and Santa Claus that has in
jured Maine as an agricultural hOtbed.
Another reason that might be as
signed for refraining from agricultural
pursuits in Maine is that the agitator of
the soil finds when it is too late that
soil itself, which is essential to the sue
.cessful propagation of crops, has not
been in use in Maine for years. While
all over the State there is a magnificent
stone foundation on which farm might
safely rest, the superstructure, or farm
proper, has not been secured.
If had known when IpasSed through
Minnesota and Illinois what a soil
famine there was in Maine, l would
have brought some with me.
The stone crop this year in Maine
will be very great. If they do not
crack open during the dry weather
there will be a great many. The stone
bruise is also looking unusually well
for this season of the year, and chill
blains were in full bloom when L was
there.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-16

they profess to desire nothing so much
as complete and searching test, can
not do better than stand back and let
the case proceed. OF course we know
that Logan can not be wholly bottled
up-that he must crate or explode; and
we are ready to give him carte blanche
right now. Logan has never been
known to harm anything but the vocab-
ulary or to terrify anything bigger than
an echo. By all means let him uncork.
And we are ready to extend this in
diligence to any other smoufdering vol
cano in whom the ebullition is danger
Gus or painful. But we shall have to
see it in order to believe that the Re-
publicans of the Senate will as body
countenance the silly and suicidal poll
cy of anger and obstruction. 1t is a
policy from which they have nothing to
hope and everything to Washing
ton Post
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-16
GORGEOUS GOLDEN TROUT.
A Mysterious Denizen of a Kansas CreeL
That Glitters in Dazzling Beauty.

A Mysterious Denizen of a Kansas Creek
That Glitters in Dazzling Beauty.
There is trout in Whitney Creek,
a tributary of Kern River, in Kansas"
said veteran New York angler, ''the
like of which does not exist in any other
water of the globe. 1t has an abode of
its own in the upper waters of the creek,
and it is not invaded by any of the other
breeds of trout, which swarm in the
waters below. simply because it can not
be got at by them. The reason of this
is very simple. About six miles from
the head of the creek there is perpen-
dicular waterfall, $50 feet hi /. The
rock down which the water tumbles is
solid and smooth on its face from base
ITO summit. There are no protruding
lodges or hollows at short intervals on
the rock, by means of which other trout,
with leap after leap, from ledge to ledge
and hollow to hollow, can scale this
watery precipice, as they do in the case
of thousands of high waterfalls else
where, and no trout or salmon that ever
climbed from mouth to head of the
SIeepcSI mOuuIdIu SlTcdIuS can 20 up
this sheer fall of hundred and fifty
feet. Consequently the trout above the
falls have never been disturbed by inter-
lopers of different variety, and they
live by themselves in the pure, cold
water, the most splendid family of fresh
water fish.
'FThey are fish literally bespangled
with FURNISHED gold and dashed with
spots of the brightest crimson. The
first time ever saw one of these trout
| actually thought it had been orna-
mented by the person who had it with
flakes of gold leaf, and that its red spots
had been heightened in color with the
brush. But this is their natural
appearance, and when they are taken
from the water and the sunlight strikes
them they glitter as if they were clad in
brilliant armOr. They are called the
golden trout. Their habits are the
same as the ordinary brook trout. and
they take fly just the same and fight
as gamely. Their flesh is no better. 1t
is their beauty alone that places them
at the head of this great fish family.
noted for its beeGty-N T. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-16
GIVING THE LIETO PROPHECIES.
Republican Representations Not Justified
by Results.


The admirable behavior of the people
of the South under the Democratic Ad-
ministration can not but be encourag-
ing to an American statesman who de-
sires the peace and welfare of his coun-
try above all the interests of party. Al.
the Southern States are Democratic
and it was asserted by the Republicans
in the late Presidential campaign thai
there was an alarming significance in
this: 1t would make a Democratic vic
tory and restoration a Southern victory
and restoration. 1t would be triumph
of the South over the North-of dis
loyalty over Unionism. The South
would dictate the Democratic policy,
and through it govern the Union it had
attempted to destroy. This was the
repeated ding-dong of the Republican
press all through the campaign of last
summer, and even Mr. Blaine did not
hesitate to use it in his Indiana speeches,
as the shadow of approaching defeat
made him desperate.
But what do we see? A Democratic
Administration, brought in chiefly by
the united vote of the Southern States,
has been in power for three months,
and the disloyal hurly-burly has not be-
gun yet. There is no trace of it. There
are not fourth as many applications
for office from the South as from the
North. The three members of the
Cabinet, Bayard, Lamar and Garland,
representative Southern Democrats,
are singularly cautious and cOnserv-
alive in the conduct of their depart
mentS. There are no indications of a
hungry clamOr from the South. Most
of the re ipectable patriotic and capable
Southern men appointed to important
offices were appointed without their
solicitation, and one of them, General
Lawton, of Georgia, had the forbearance
to decline an honorable and desirable
position, in Difference to Republican
criticism. From the beginning the
people of the South have exhibited
patience, mOderat on, Self-reSpect
and high patriotic respect of North
ern opinion and the settlements of the
war. Instead of haughtily debating
the policy of the Administration as the
Republican press predicted, we see
them doing nothing more alarming than
staying at home and attending to their
business.
At no time, from the end OF the war
to the close of the Arthur Administra-
ton, was the South more tranquil than
it is now. The spirit of the Southern
press is temperate and fair; the rela-
tons between the races are growing
steadily more cordial; the discomfort
and mi gratory movements among the
colored people observed from time to
time through Republican Administrs-
tions are no longer heard of. In one
word, the Democratic Administration
in the South has meant nothing but
composure and contentment.-St.L Louis
Republican.