davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In Kew York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1875 for Is of 1907; 1872 for rs
sterling, "a s4a4 Sc; 1881 for IS; silver bars,
1927.
Silver in London, 473sd consols, 100 5-16d 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los;
Is, 1271z; as, 1161S
There was sharp improvement in the Com
stocks al San Francisco yesterday morning. The
Bodie stocks were dull, but no lower than at
Monday nights close.
At Prescott, A T., yesterday Chief Justice
Shields took the oath of Office and entered upon
the discharge of his duties.
James Davis was run over by a car at Krug
station, Napa county, yeTterday, and was prob
ably fatally injured.
stead, of the Pal MaH Gazette, convicted in
London on a charge Of indecent assault upon
Eliza Armstrong, has been sentenced TO three
months imprisonment.
The first through train over the Canadian Pa
oifc accomplished the journey in five days.
War between the Indian Government and
Burmah has been formally declared.
The North, South and Central American Ex-
position opened yesterday at New Orleans
More Indian murders are reported from New
Mexico.
The Grant monument fund in New York now
amounts to s95.6i5 II.
II is denied that work on the Panama canal
haa been suspended.
High water has caused considerable damage
in the upper Sacramento.
Charles Croker has donated $1,000 to the
Boys and Girls Aid Society of San Francisco
John Kernaghan, who hammered his wifes
sister TO death recently in san Francisco has
been held for murder without bail
James Brown, who pleaded guilty at Red
Bluff to burglary and assault to murder, was
yesterday sentenced to twenty-nine years at
Folsom.
Albert Darlington. one of the twelve Apostles,
has been communicated from the Mormon
Church for adultery.
The Postoffce at Plymouth, Utah, has been
discontinued, because everybody has left the
place except the Postmaster, his four wives and
fifteen children.
The Bulgarian and seryian outposts on the
frontier are daily exchanging shots.
A serious riot occurred at Limerick, ireland,
last night. between soldiers and civilians
The ambassadors of the Powers at CONSTANT
nople have agreed upon the complete autonomy
of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumila.
The United States Grand jury indicted seven
teen anti-Chinese agitators at Seattle. W. T.,
yesterday, for conspiracy.
At Tanning, Tex, a 14-yearold boy deliber-
ately shot his mother five times with a Winches-
ter rife, killing her.
NJ. Flouquet was elected tempory President of
the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
The Courthouse of Leon county, Texas, was
destroyed by fire Monday night
Fun proceedings of the Convention of Fruit
Growers, which met in San Francisco yester-
day, are given in this mornings RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden y

The following freight passed Ogden No
vember It'll:
For Sacramento-L. G. English & Co.. l
box tinware Weinstock IL Lubin, IL cases
boots and shoes Nebius 81 Co., 30 boxes
fish Hall, Luhrs e Co., 50 boxes fish.
For Stockholm. G.. English & Co., 9
bundles iron.
The following freight passed New Or
leans on the 4th inst:
For Sacramento-R. Dale, l case notions;
L. Elkus & Co. l case hosiery, bales cot
ton goods; H. Fisher IL Co, bags nuts,
10 cases gum; Z. A. Fisk & Son, case
hardware; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., l
case pencils, l barrel and l box fittings ;
Hale Bros. & Co., , cases cotton goods, l
case underware, case soap, 1 case towels,
II cases boots and shoes, l case repelants :;
Hall, Luhrs q Co, 2 cases tobacco; Vein
stock & Lubin, l case knit goods; Kirk,
Geary & Co., Al cases medicine; A. D.
Hathaway, l barrel glassware Locke Il
Lavenson, rolls carpet ; J. J. Kiley & Co.,
cabinet cotton; w. J. O'Brien, 4 cases
boots and shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

and subscribed for stock, and very many
were heard to say that they would not go
further with the movement, as it was not
for the relief of fruit-growers in general,
but only for the stockholders, and that the
grower had no voice in selling his fruit,
but the manager sold or shipped whenever
he pleased, and finally returned whatever
the rules of the corporation would permit
to be paid oyer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

PRoMoNToRY, November 10th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento on the 18th inst
Miss Annie Fillmore and son, Nova Scotia;
John Vantree and wife, V. Francis and
wife, Miss L. Benkra, B. Bowvies, A.
Markin, L. Blaldien, J. Fronacher, 3. Dus-
sen, Europe J. H. Heal and family, Lara
mic; c. Delana, Miss S. A. Fair, Mime
Sofa c. Z. Freezer, c. L. Redmond, Miss
c. f. Chase, Miss J. A. Staver, New York
n. o. Rodgers, Miss NJ. Polka, Miss Sadie
Hoar, England c. Biestenfeld, Z. Andrew
and wife, l.. H. Bufkins and wife, Miss H.
X. Rodgers, D. a. Jones, Iowa C. E.
Williams, d. F. Van, Indiana P. Ferher,
Milwaukee; Miss NJ. Grager, I. Johnson,
P c. jenkins, Cleveland Mrs. A. L.
Stevens and family, Grand Island, Neb.;
d. 0. Read, G. Elmore, J. Levy,
J. Potter, Chicago, H.; Mrs. J.
Graham, st. Paul Mimi: H. Hook,
Kansas City; J. Cleveland, J. Coleman, C.
Swaney, St. Louis; J. Thomas, S. T. Bleyer,
G. L. Langham, Missouri; NJ. B. Stein
burg, Mrs. f. Steinburg Miss H. Dafol,
Miss Addie Steinburg, Canada; F. B. Bed
dell, Springfield, Ia; A. H. Mitchell, ]. f.
Fillmore, Idaho; c. Gardner, Miss W.
Byrne, Miss NJ Nadhahen, Montana; Il.
S. Trittle, E. NJ. Trittle, T. Williams Den
yer; Mrs. w. Darrell and daughter, Z.
Gray, Oakland; L. B. Homes, J. Landers,
G. w. Wilson, G. L. Ceter, San francisco ;
G. H. Ross, Chicago; G. L. Williams,
Montrose; A P. Clipper, London; B. j.
Owens and wife, Mrs. Ralfe, J. J. Fitch
patrick, Miss E. Barry, Pennsylvania; H.
B. Eastman, J. B. Wood, Boise City; w.
Easter, Butte; L. W. Shinn, Ogden.
NEwHALL, November 10th.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhall
November 10Th, to arrive in San Francisco
November 1lth: n. n Biner, y. E. Will
Jams and wife, John CARRIER and family, c..
81. Smith and wife, Oakland; Vim. Hoff-
| cook, a. S. Hall, Mrs. Lawthan. Walter NJ
| Oslisk and wife, f. Van Voorair and wife,
Geo. Barrett, Mrs. NJ. Murdoch, 1. HogeI,
NJ. Dread and wife, A. Miller San Fran
cisco; Jas. NJ. Laughlin, o. Groom and
wife, Michigan; Mrs. j. n. Davies and
/ child. Humboldt; George Link, New Jer-
sey; Ed. C. Hare, Ventura; C. A. Van
Zandt. Oregon; VIM. Stoddard, Los An
geles; c. NJ. Hamillend and daughter
Texas f. B. Hogans and daughter, ]. n.
| orlando, Ed. Berture, New Orleans: Ida
| Boege, J. Luke, Anaheim; Mrs S. Hick.
son and family, Downey; A. j. Kapp
Charles F. Kapp, Pennsylvania Phillips
| excursion, 10 passengers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

THE DEAD CONES TO LIFE.-We find the
following in the Chico Chronicle of Novem-
Der 7th:
In MAY 1879, the Central Hotel, large
frame building located at the corner of
Broadway and Third streets, was destroyed
by fire. A man lost his life in the building,
as he was seen to fall into the fire when the
main staircase gave way. His charred re-
mains were taken from the ruins next day.
A man named Charles Jones, better known
by the name of Black Jack" had been
sleeping in the hotel, and as he was missing
Immediately after the fire, everybody came
to the conclusion that he lost his life in the
flames. Yesterday, however, his old friends
in Chico were agreeably surprised to see
him here. On the day OF the fire he had
gone to Cana, from there to San Francisco,
and thence East and has just returned. He
had not heard of the Central Hotel fire I'M
til yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

Loss of hair and grayness, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented By Parker's
Hair Balsam.
= If you are sick, don't delay but try Parker's
Ionic au26-1tW
Advice to MOthers.-EIrs. WinsIow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
ehiaren are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sunerer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain and the l:ttle
cherub awakes as bright as a button" It is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child
sohens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
fe7-1vMWS
Teacher of German.-AIiss Clara Ber-
tram n. W. cor. Tenth and streets. Childrens
Glasses Saturdays. n9-lm*
8. S. & F.. L. SouthwortI, Dentists, Sac
s3-tf
Frank IL. Stevens, Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress J. F. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE, No.
527 street, Sacramento Cal. au29-3m
Carpet Weaving-S02 Nj street. Work
done tirst-class on shortest notice. au2O-8m+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
First Annual Sale Of TrottiDg Stock |
OF PROSPECT HILL STOCK FARM, TO BE
~ sold az Auction,
Thursday, November L. 1899

At Up. NJ, at AGRICULTURAL PARK, Sacra-
mentO the following finely bred colts FLEET
b: f., foaled March 26 1883, by Prompter, son Of
Blue Bull, dam Spec, by Speculation, he by
vile. FLIGO-b. c.. foaled April S, 1854 by
Prompter, dam Spec, by Speculation. HICKS
b. c., foaled April 7, 1885, by Prompter, dam
stake to be trotted at State Fair of 1886 TRI-
QMPH-b. G, foaled April 20, 1855, by Prompter,
dam Lady Brighton, by son of st. Clair. Also
quarter brother to Transit, yearling record of
2:45 and two-year-old 2:33. and all are half
brothers to Apex and Transit, Apex having a
are all well broken single and show remarkable
fine action for the handling they have had
ELMO-b. c., foaled March II, 1881; sired by the
imported French coach horse Romeo, dam the
Ashby mare, by Bashaw stock. Also yearling
Registered Jersey Heiter; l Registered Jersey
Bull Calf, mouths old, sire and dam imported
from Jersey Island. NJ. TOOMEY Auctioneer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
mr.. sTEAD's PUNISHMENT.

Mr. Stead goes to prison for the period
of three months for a technical offense,
committed in the interests of common mo-
rality and for the exposure and punish
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM FOR SALE!

T WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARMe ss9
L situated in Mississippi Township, Sac wv
ramento County, about three miles from --A-
Folsom, six miles from Rockland, and five miles
from Roseville, on the C. P. r. 4. Containing
135 AcIes-70 to 50 Acres well cleared or 6
Acres of Alfalfa; Acres Orchard of we'll
selected Fruit Trees; also, large Vegetable
Garden, and a patch of Grapes. The land is
rich and level, and suitable for grain or any
farming purpose all fenced and cross fenced
with bar 5ed wire, eight boards. The buildings
are new, consisting of a Dwelling, seven
rooms; Barn, Stable, and other out-build-
ings. All the land can be irrigated and
plenty OF running water for that purpose
The following Stock will be sold with the
farm or separate: Six Horses and 1 Mule; 10
good fresh Milk Cows; Light Wagon and Bug
gy, and Farming Implements. If not sold by
the 18th of NOVEMBER, will be offered for rent
for term OF years to good tenant. For terms
or information inquire at /. S. MEREDITH
Drug Store, southeast corner Second and K
streets, Sacramento, or to MRS. C. Il. JoYNT, on
the premises. Milf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

SENATOR STANFoRD's views on the
fruit shipment question are given else
where this morning. 1t will be seen that
he does not antagonize small shipments
because they are small But he holds
that it is an absolute essential that car
lots must be forwarded, and for common
point, per car, as it is impossible to secure
fast shipment and speedy delivery of lots
less than a carload which are destined for
divers points He adds that the carriers
do not care how car lots are made up or
how many lots are in each car, so long as
the carload is not to be broken in bulk
until its destination is reached. But he
sets forth the impracticability of stopping
fruit train to unload part carload at
one point and part carload for another
point, and so on. The result of such
practice would be to put portion of the
load, by reason of delay,..at imminent risk
of spelling. he believes, also, that indi-
vidual shipments will often be ill-advised
and result in loss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
WHENCE SHIPPED.

These 1,025 cars are waybilled as containing
2O5i3,630 pounds, and are shipped exclusively
as green fruit, no account being taken therein
which last do we include in this present report
The foregoing l,025 cars California green fruits
were waybilled TO the following Eastern desti-
nations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

This space will be oc-
cupied by the AMERICAN
CASH STORE, 915 K st.
1t will contain something
new every Monday and
Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

Carpet Weaving-S02 Nj street. Work
done tirSt-plagS on ShOrtaSt uotipa anon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

Frank Il. Stevens, Piano Tuner.-Ad-
iTess J. F. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE No.
l2H j street Sacramento Cnl nnon On.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
MOST CERTAINLY HE COULD,

As often as he pleased, but his common
sense would urge him to put his fruit where
he held stock. He looked upon many of
the questions asked and objections made
as in the nature of disposition to pull
down the effort to form an association
He said, if those present wanted to organ
ize. and so organize as to be benefited by
it, and if they would determine to make a
success. of it, they could do so. Applause. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

6. S. & F.. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac
S3-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-22

There is reason to believe that the folly
of the Administration in committing it.
self to tile offensive craftsmanship" idea
in removing Republicans from office will
bring series of the most acrimonious
party fights into the Senate next winter
that it has ever known. II the Admins
tration had made Its removals on the SIM
pie ground that the incumbents were Re-
publicans, not o cavil would have been
raised. But to send meg out under the
stigma of Charges whether they be of
offensive craftsmanship or anything else, is
certain to provoke investigation, and, II
the charges are shown to be frivolous,
stubborn resistance by Republican Sena-
tors. Hence a very unpleasant session
may be looked for. Congressman West
of New York said recently with reference
to the removal of one of his townsmen -
s.We shall have music this fall and next
winter. Mind what tell you, 1t will be
music. Either we have got to wipe the
Civil Service statute off the books en-
tirely and drop Civil Service reform, or
have an explanation why each one of the
thousands of removals have been made.
don't hold any such doctrine as that the
Republicans should stay in Office under a
Democratic Administration. / would
like them all to step out in the manly
way. That is just what ! contend tor,
that 1t is unmanly to put man out of
office because he is Republican, and
pretend that it Is done because of charges
against him. They have removed man
in our town. Edward Gross. He is q
newspaper man. But he is no more of
an offensive partisan than any other news
paper man. IL they had removed him be-
cause be was Republican and had given
that reason, everyySrrsSssn o ,SySsId have SAID
We shall want to see these charges. and test
their character. aou are not to be wan
tonly and secretly assaulted merely be-
cause they hold an office some other man
wants, without having means of redress
If that Is to BIO the course Of things, Civil
Service reform will die before 1t Is born"
And Senator Conger of Michigan,
speaking on the same subject, says the
inquiry will be made
what has the person removed done
to mako an offensive partisan? Has he
done anything more than exercise his
rights as an American citizen? If these
questions are answered by the statement
that he has acted on Republican commit
tees, and has been largely instrumental
in keeping the Republican party in
power, then questions will be asked aud
investigations made concerning the man
who has been appointed in his place. Has
he acted as Chairman of Democratic
committees. and has been an offensive
partisan on the Democratic side the same
as the man removed has been on the Re-
publican?" s i5st
Senator Conger is confident that in such
cases the Senate will refuse to confirm
the nominations. The Republicans care
mere for the charges brought against the
officers removed than they do about the
removals, and they evidently do not in
tend that they shall DO put ont under
false pretense without at least making a
very vigorous protest. Morristoon Jer-
seU12d9l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-22
CLARK PIERsoN, Editor
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
Wednesday, July %, 1885.

Ever since the new administration
has been in power, the Secretary of the
Navy has been posing as performer"
The brilliant idea, apparently, had struck
him that if he could crush John Roach
and prevent the acceptance of the vessels
be was building for the United States, he
would distinguish himself, help the
Democracy, and put himself on the track
for the presidential, race in 1888. So a
special commission was appointed to ex-
anime the Dolphin, and although she
finally came up to every requirement of
the contract, yet this commission con-
demned the vessel, although it was built
exactly according to the plans furnished
by the Navy Department, and the build
er was responsible for nothing except
good work and adherence to the plans
furnished.
Not satisfied with this, Secretary Whit
ney goes further, and obtains from the
Attorney General, some Arkansas law, OF
the bowie-knife order, which in effect
declares that the contract Mr.. Roach has
with the government to build four ves-
sells, is not valid, and that the money paid
on them can be recovered at law.
The result of this kind Of bushwacking
against man. simply because he is Re
publican shipbuilder, was seen last Satur-
day, when Mr.. Roach was compelled to
assign, throwing two or three thousand
men out of employment in his ship yards,
and giving crushing blow to American
shipbuilding.
The whole procedure is an outrage,
which falls more sorely on Mr.. Roach's
employees than it does on him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-22
lBy Authoriiy.l
"A SUPPLEMENT


To an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance provid-
ing for the appointment OF Commissioners to
make permanent improvements In the streets of
the City OF Lambcrtyille," passed January 10th,
1885,. ;; faeaafr 0s fofitati N.n AelJil
The Inhabitants Qfihs city Of LapsJtpiis DO ordaia ,
SEC, 4. That In accordance with the recommends
alton OF the Commissioners appointed under and
by virtue ofthe ordinance entitled San Ordinance
providing for the appointment Of Commissioners to
make permanent improvements in the streets of
the City of Lambertville,n the Common Council
hereby order the present paving on Bridge, Main
and Union streets, to he thoroughly repaired, and
that II be continued to completion Bridge street
from Lambert TO Main on Main from Bridge TO
York street; on York from Main TO Union street,
and on Union from York to Bridge street. and
that the Council advertise for sealed proposals for
executing said work in accordance with the speci-
hcations set forth in said report The work to be
done under the charge Of said mmlssioners.
SEC. 2. That the Council purchase n suitable
stone ernsher, stationary engine, roller and such
other appliances as are necessary to put the same
IN good working order to be at the service Of the
contractor, as tfl4 s
SEC. g. That all persons owning lots fronting on
he portion OF the pabc streets aforesaid describ-
ed, are required to have stone curbing for side
walks, at least four inches wide the top, set at
proper grade ON the curb line and at least two
thirds of its depth to be below the gutter line; aud
wherever the present curbing is required to be
reset or made new II the owners of property fail
to do IL Tor thirty days after the passage Of this
ordinance, the said Commissioners shall cause the
same TO be done and file the expense as to each
iot III the once OF the Clerk o. The city, the said
expense to be and remain lien upon any such
lot until paid voluntarily collected In behalf o.
the city, against the owner owners, by due legal
process.
Sac. 4. That the ordinary repairs of the public
streets Of the city, and all work thereon for the
current year TO be placed under the supervision OF
said Commissioners. i5. a 81 SKI
SIC 8. That there shall be available for the pur-
pose of carrying on the work under this ordinance
all the appropriations provided for In the ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance TO make appropria-
n IN ~ ms
August 4th, 1884. together with the unexpended
for streets In the year 1884, together
with such appropriations for street purposes,
may be provided for in this current year.
SIC. g. That this ordinance shall take effect I'M
mediately after its publication accor riding to law
Passed July 2ist, 1885.
.F,t 9.4t isitsf JAMES II. CALLAN,
President of Common Council.
Attest:-GEo. nj. HoLcoMBE JR, City Clerk
Approved July 22d, 1888.
f s Il. NJ, MCDOWELL, Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-22
y Our Invisible Enemy,
Opening Of the Maiarial Season-Reasons
for Not Taking Qninine-O Opinion ofa
sas New York Physician.

Even after years of experience with IL physi,
clans are pnxxled about the real nature Of malaria
We alude to II because the season of nialariai d.
seases Is now upon us, From this time until frost
comes again there will be more suffering from this
one source than from any other, For malaria Is
not so much disease In iselfas thecause of vast
nnmher of diseases. Don't forget this iaet when
You have some lingering complaint which you try
10 persuade yourself Is not malarious. II you live
ty-nine In hundred that you are more or less
poisoned BY this exhalation, No matter what the,
doctors call your Particular trouble YOU can't 60
wrong IL you treat yourself for malaria. AL
DR.. j. N. Tilden, Of Peekskill, N. ", who has
given much study TO the subject says In late mr.
tcle In the New York Medical Times; Malaria Is
unseen foe which enters the human system
without warning. and gives rise to such various
and numerous disturbances that none can tell
where IL begins nor where IL ends"
u While the nature of this poison remains largely
a mystery, the practical question is, what medicine
shah we take? Qainine is mostly relied upon, but
although IL may temporarily relieve the fever, 1t
often leaves consequences almost as bad as the
complaint II Is taken to cure The poor soul who
trusts to quipine, knowing Of nothing better, may
pay out q deal OF money merely TO buy q drug d.
sease, with malaria ready to attack him again Just
as soon as he can no longer endure the inedicine
Why people should so through all this when
these pills not only expe1 malaria from the sys-
TEN, but leave no feaction-ho afterclaps s%
They sare ne thing and, on testing them, you
will say too We also advise our readers TO send
to FRASER & LEE, 20 coilsge Place, New York for
their olesr-h cadei little book, Sunshine on the
Soil" in q dozen words IL tells all that Is known
about nsalaris. n'''@ }siaFei 7stsse 'Jy.s.aiw.