davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08
GENERAL. NOTICES.


Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline,
See thoss teeth untarnished
White alike the back and front
Yes, by the fragrant SOZODONT
May beauty's mouth be garnished
ml4-lyIuThS
All well regulated families keen q pox
of Redding's Russia Salve in case of need.
oll-lyTuThS
s. 5. & L. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
s3-tf
Frank e. Stevens. Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress J. F. COOPERS MUSIC STORE, No
5sf J street, Sacramento, Cal. au29-Sm
MINES. whyte & WaIIe, Dressmaking,
1927 Ninth street Sacramento, Cal au2S-lm
Carpet Weaving-S02 NJ street. Work
done hrst-elass on shortest notice. au20-Sm@
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills cure ali cases OF
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss Of
Mental and Physical Vigor, Tmpotency, Invol.
untary Emissions and all disorders caused BIZ
Oyer-indulgence, Indiscretion and Abuse Dr.
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimu.
liant, but completely Restorative Tonic They
build up the whole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual Crs ans, and give new lease OF
life-with power to enjoy ito all who expe
hence the blessed benefits of their potent POWER
Price, 81 30 per bottle. Sent by malon receipt Of
price, or by Express, c. 0. D. Address all or.
ders, A. MCBoYLE & CO., Druggists, san Fran
CISCO. Z. o. Box 1852 jy4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

THE Socialists of Chicago mustered
1000 strong in their parade on Sunday.
Before many months Chicago will awaken
to the necessity of crushing these demon
STATIONS. They are not within the pale of
liberty, because their promoters preach the
destruction of the Government, and seek
to inaame the people to rioting and MUIR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE makes
cooling drink. Into half tumbler of ice
water put a teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate;
add sugar to the taste.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

The Portland Oregonian, referring to the
proposed completion of the California and
Oregon road, says if it is finished much
of the trade of this country which now
comes to Portland would go south as
formerly to San Francisco The effect of
a through line would be to make San
Francisco a rival of Portland for the trade
of Portland's own field" Precisely. In
the fear our contemporary entertains is
found the very best of reasons for the com
pletion of the road.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

An oil fire near Cleveland yesterday
caused loss of about $4,000. About 5000
barrels of oil were burned besides other
property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The expense of maintaining the Fire
Alarm and Police Telegraph during August
was 81 ,572 81.
The receipts for duties for the past week
were Sl53,S64 80, making a total since
January 1st of S4,1S9, AZ 0S.
The Sheep Island quarry has been ex-
hausted, and the rock necessary for COM
| pleting the new section OF the seawall will
be taken from Telegraph Hill.
Superintendent Moulder has issued cir.
cular TO the principals of the public schools,
announcing that Wednesday will be oh
served as a holiday, and also that a vaca-
ton oil ten days will be declared, beginning
September 18th.
The threatened break up of the "com-
pact of the Pacific Insurance Union. an
organization of insurance com i,,ssiies. effect
ed for the purpose of keeping up rates. has
not taken place, and another compact to
maintain the original compact has been en-
tered into.
Superintendent Heating, of the Aims
house, has notified the Mayor and Board
OF Health that his institution is full to
oTerhoWlng, and that no more paupers can
be accommodated there. He saws he has
sixty more persons than the Almshouse is
| fitted to accommodate.
AiLS AllbOiilsti iONtilut COllGtlIOIlS IN the
San Francisco District for the week ending
| on the 9th were as follows
Beer. So M
1piflts 13 $40
iopacGo ana clgars....................... 10061
miscellaneous 1888
Total .,..,... So
Judge Hunt has rendered a decision in
the case of Blum ct al. VS. Sunol ct al. an
| action that has been dragging in the Court
for many years. The ultimate decision of
the issue involves the title to large and
valuable area of land in Livermore valley.
| the right of ownership of which the plain
tlffs assailed Judgment was rendered in
| favor of the defendants.
The San Francisco Bar Association have
appointed ex-Judges A. L. Rhodes, 0. P.
Evans and J. c. Cary as committee to in
vestigate the charge in connection with the
| case OF Bonnet vs.. Taylor, wherein plaintiff
| testified that he gave his note for $500 to
| Chris. Buckley to have cases advanced on
| tee Supreme Court calendar The commit
the are to report to the Association at l
o clock P. II. next Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08
AUCTIONS.
Auction Sale
A Valuable Residence, Spacious Grounds,
Household Furniture, Carpets,
Etc., Etc.

.TlHE ELEGANT MANSION AND GROUNDS
4 OF the late STEPHEN A. BOUTWELL,. Sit
uated ON II street, between Tenth and Eleventh
together with all the Fine and Costly Furniture
ana Carpets will be sold at public suction on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st Particulars here
alter Special attention is called to capitalists
ana others to the sale, which will b. positive
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctf6neers.
so-I9t Office, 1905 Fourth street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

All well regulated families keep q d
of Readings Russia Salve in case of need.
ol1-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

s. $. & L. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sa,
S}-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

Carpet Weaving-S02 NJ street. Work
done irst.class on shortest notice an2l3ma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

Frank e. Stevens. Piano Tuner.-Ad
dress J. F. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE, No
81 ] street. Sacramento. Cal nnoq-2rn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

MINES. Whyte & VALE, DressmakinS,
1927 Ninth street, Sacramento, Cal. au2S-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08

White alike the back and front,
Yes, by the fragrant SOZODONT,
May beauty's mouth be garnished.
ml4-1VTuThS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

In the next cage we exhibit Senator James
O'Brien, about whom there is probably as
much curiosity as any other man in the
senate can arouse. He halls from Caledonia,
Houston county, where he practices law, and
If he represents the opinions of his constitu-
ents there are men Of novel ideas down there.
II would never be guessed from his name,
but he is an Irishman by birth, and so comes
honestly by the wit and ingenuity of which
he carries a heavy fund. Other mem bers may
invent schemes for econOmizing in the ex-
pense of carrying on the state government
and propose legislation to take
the heel Of monopoly from the neck Of the
oppressed, hut here is i man that has brought
forward probably the cutest plan yet dis
covered for raising revenue directly Cor the
state--his famous license DILL. requiring every
topper to pay into the public treasury $5 per
year for the blessed privilege OF pouring
whisky down his throat. Tae bill failed to
pass as was n foregone conclusion. So cha
grned was Mr.. O'Bren at the failure of his
pct measure, that it is said he
:ook to his room in the Claren-
don house, and carefully secluded him
self from public observation for the next
four days. But the license bill is not the
only thing that shall send the name Of
O'Brien ringing thuuderously adown the cor
rlOrs Of time. Living in the rural districts
he has not enjoyed the advantages Of the
dwellers In the metropolis for Witnessing the
polite and refined entertainments given by
such artists as Patsy Melen, John Donald
son, Fred Webber, c. A. {. Smith and Soap
McAlpine WHAT excited his prejudice
against them Is not known, but
having rsad prObably that there
Is an element in them OF dan
ger to the participants, he has volunteered to
knock out tue whole business in one round
by inauguratiug legislation which con-
templates nothing less than the total prohi-
biuou OF all sparrug, boxing and wrestling
exhibitions and contests. But the snme fate
will befall this as has already gathered in bis
other pet measure. When this is finally de.
cided. it IS only matter Of conjecture for
how long a time be will then deprive the pub
lie Of the light of his presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Pen and Pencil Sketches Of Some Of
tie Prominent Lights Of the
Upper House.
Senators Profound, Sensible, Witty.
Rich and Beautiful Set Forth
in Black anl White,
Likewise the Senator with Startling Schemes
for Driving Dat Drink and Prohibit
ing Pugiiism.
Thoughts Which Occar While Observing the
Deliberations Of the Less PopuIous Branch
oftle Legislature.

Saturday next is February Il, an anniver-
sary observed from time immemorial as q
day for sending to friends beautiful pictures,
accompanied oy ''stickful' more or less in
fancy type Of appropriate reading matter ex-
pressive Of esteem and affection. The GLOBE
this morning conforms to this beautiful and
highly interesting custom, anticipating it few
DAYS, perhaps as the GLOBE will do in giving
various kinds Of news. 1t presents to some
of the members OF the upper house of the
state legislature the compliments Of the
season and personifes the ''giftie" whom
Robert Burns besougut to ''gie'' US the powe r
''to see ourselves as ithers see US"
The Senate, be it observed, is a body of
elegant gentlemen from different parts Of
the state, selected by the people
living in their vicinity to come
TO the metropolis for a couple of months to
talk over public matters, and If they see fit,
10 their share toward passing law or
two. a visit 10 their chamber would
convince the observer that they saver
age up' well with almost any deliberative
body, and that their constituents are people
Of good discernment in matters pertaining
to manly beauty. His agreeable i'm pressions
will he emphasized if he waits to hear them
talk, their debate being sensible without
ponderosity, witty without frOtn and elo-
Quent without spread eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

First of course comes the lieutenant gov
ernor presiding. C. 4. Gilman. He sits high
on his throne Of ROYAL state. far above the
corruptino influence. OF the lobby. But he
finds this position irksone and ia seldom
there. 81 piyipr ot,er asnirn,ts for the Office
n chance TO practice orc.idiDr over the sen.
ate. ., a. ne nuts II. lie is an Old pnlitlcian.
and has l,indled most M fine fire thai has kent
the p,t boiliup with such yrbencnc, in the
T,f;b cop,,ressiopol district for fine las, fen
veors Ti.pt Gov Gilo,n,s soul sits N
-. 49,. -, =. =,
P1''S ""t ""''' -'' '"'-F' y 9'''''S' "'s
never SuIuts through IL uas E'od leie-
phonic communication with his ears, but the
messenger service % his tongue Is not first
rate. Which is to say that he is secretiyc a
good listener and Observer. alwgvs acouirinU
t,r,r,,o,;,r b,,t ,..r,. sl,,r q, ir,,,~t 3,
III, ..,.,..,.., .I..,.. ~.
E'u' ~ "''i '' "'' '"' sum ~ ""u "''eI
pleasant "n'crsiu'n 10 "n'ch ne seemed
10 oe gathering knowledge. has returned to
cor 90 over and find that he has learned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

When judge Thomas Wilson. OF Winoua.
hcgius to ialk law. most everybody observes
discrete sil nee, for II necessary, be can
back up bis opinions ss senator with bis
opiuiOus as chief justice Of the supreme
bench, OF which be was once an honored
member He IS on his feet good deal OF
the time aud is inclined % prose. but the
matter of hts speech is wcjEhtv lie relies
more on hi, forensic ahility aud acuteuess
in opru debate than tas more unob,rusive
Wlr> in the lobby % accomplish his ends
The two measures which especially interest
him are the propositioa 20 D-ohisit
counties from bonding themselves foi
railways. and the bill Tor the taxation Of
land granted "a railroads. but which the sen
stor considers 10 BE- justly subject % taxa
t.nn by reason Of the railroad conp pauies
being parted With all bona die title 70 them.
aud The fact that the Zee 20 them Is held only
hv the companies TO which the original grant
was made This important measure be has
;Jiump pdAutly carried through the senate to
reconmeui istion for passage. His other
measure conserving the county bon1s Is
also In good shape. Judge Wilson has an
enormous and lucrative practice which is
apparently u a nature which these measures
would p7eiudice Il they pass. As he said the
other day: These COUNTY bonds sre the oe-
easioa of ia;ermiusole litigation, which
ouaSs me great deal 20 basiurss, bli the
principle q them Is wrong. aad am in favor
0t prOhisitiug them" Il was be. also, VITO
SAID u thc Seua.e the other day. that q l0sE
scqna'nta1es With railroad corporations had
eo7T'see1 hin Ss The truth oe saying which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
More Serious Than First snnnosed.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. 9.-Further reports
of the railrosd accident at Crestou show it
more disastrous. Three Of the wounded have
already died, aud one or two others are not
likely 10 recover. The killed are: Robert
Brown, civil engineer. Mt Pleasant, Ia d.; his
son, Z. A. Brown; Mrs. W. c. Carroll. Of
sausache, Colo; Mrs. Wm. Busttry; Mrs
NJ. Farrell, wife Of the section foreman at
Prescott, Ia; Isaac WATERFOWL, Corning, Ia
The injured are: Il. 5. Storrs, train master
of west division, arm broken; A. B. Cole,
Grand Rapids, Mich, slightly; c. II. Harle,
conductor OF sleeper, arm broken; J. r.
Hawkins, conductor, hip and hack hurt: /:
Mrs. II. Day, Burling gton, Ia. seriously hurt;
". J. Davenport, division freight and pas
seuEer agent, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
bruised severely, but not dangerously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

Senator ". w. Billson represents the city
on the corner of Lake Superior that
thinks SO much of Proctor Knott. He Is one
Of the very few in the senate that dare to
stand up before Judge Wilson in legal de-
bate, and many are the wordy wars that oc-
cur between the senator from Winona and
the senator from Duluth. Mr.. Bilson is a
remarkably precocious young lawyer, who
finished his legal preparation so young that it
required special act of the legislature to
admit him to the bar. Of sanguiue tenn
permanent and positive convictions he always
goes direct to his subject, and often By the
very enthusiasm and aggressiveness
fails to carry his point where
one Of less ability but more
policy would succeed. But for all this. there
is not one of his associates but would much
prefer to have his friendship for a measure
than his opposition. His social qualities are
of negative or reserved order, but when he
once gives his friendship it takes gross in
gratitude and Injustice to open his eyes to a
realization of his error A hard student, he
has already a well stored mind and great
ambition. 1t will be surprising If the
Of time does not land him event.
uaily in higher and more responsible posi-
ton than Of state senator. 1t was the GLOBES
original intention in the cut to give the
reader some idea of the color Of the senator's
capillary appendages, but the supply Of red
ink which was ordered for the purpose failed
to arrive in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

Smith NJ. Weed, who Immediately went to
Tilden's residence as did Hon.
John Fl. Oberly, chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee of Illinois, and long
consultation followed. At 2:55 Tilden's pri-
vate coach drew up, and Cleveland, Daniel
Manning and Secretary Smith stepped from
the coach and were joined by Weed and
Oberly. The next train due at the station
was at $50, which is not scheduled to stop
until reaching Cold SpIing. 1t is an Albany
express, aud when it Stacked up and finally
stopped the railroad men expressed consider
able surprise, but when Cleveland, Manning
aud oberly stepped into the parlor car
the cause Of stoppage was explained. As
they reached the car platform they turned
and raised their hats to the gazing crowd,
which returned the salute as the train pulled
out Of the station. Cleveland and Man ming
go direct to Albany. Col. Daniel s. Lamont
was among those, besides the above men,
toned gentlemen who called at Tilden's.
Lamont in conversation with reporter this
afternoon, said that Mr.. Cleveland had been
the guest of Tilden; there had been no con-
sultation whatever with the leading politi-
clans Of this or any other state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Richard Short. who stabbed Capt. Phelau
in New YORK recently, was released yester-
day on 50, 100.
Five ofthe largest iron works in San Fran
cisco have announced reduction in wages
ot fifteen per cent, and the voTkmeu have
refused 10 accept Fifteen hundred men
Sere thrown out Of employment
Wn- Dwight Chandler. the second SOC Of
Secretary Ca4udler. and LiIy NJ. Porter.
daughter Of a prominent banker in vinans,
MINI. were married yesterday st the resi-
dsuee Of the brides parents
The ice boaud propeller. the Oneida, was
toTed into New Haven, Mich, yesterday by
Tie steamer Archie The Oneida was tsep-
iy-'Eo days going from Milwaukee to New
Haven.
Tie Chinese, who we're driven cut Of Eu-
reSs. Cal, arrived In S4u Frsacfseo y-.-
tertay. There we're about ore hundred Of
toea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

the senior member of the brokerage firm Of
N. Doran 4 Co., 81. Paul. In politics be is
the leader of the Democracy of the state, and
it was due largely to his management as
chairman Of the state central committee OF
the party for the past four years, that it made
SO good showing in the gubernational cam
paigu of 1888, and again in the presidential
and congressional campaigns OF last year.
His qualities as an organizer and his power
10 win to him the confidence and earnest
support Of his party associates, so strikinglN
illustrated in his management OF his psrtyo[
the state as chairman of the central COM
mittee. have always proved pillar OF strength
in local contests in his own county; and
thus it is that his watchful and strong lace
has been familiar for many years past in the
upper house of the legislature. With his as
sociates he is a great favorite, his loquacity,
Celtic wit and jolly temperament, making
his acquaintance most desiratle; while his
sound Judgment. determination and loyalty
render his support Of any measure very desir-
able. while good nature shines out from every
feature He is quick TO resent an unjust i'm
putatiou either for himself or friend, while
the discovery Of mean or treacherous act
viii arouse the sleeping lion Of his contempt
and anger, which he will make no effort TO
stay until he has plainly and forcibly spoken
his mind about the offender. He is not
an orator, but such is the clearness of his
ideas, TO clearly and convine-
ingly analyze and explain the
effects of measure. and so
forcibly does he present his views, that no
member on the senate floor is listened to
more attentively. In his business life he is
known as one who looks closely after his in
terests, always demanding his due, and
equally prompt in granting the same, while
to those so fortunate as to merit and win his
friendship he is ever ready to extend advice
as well as more material aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
ROUTINE REPORT.


Aho orhaAbcs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The chair laid be-
fore the senate the credentials of the re-
election of Senator Voorhees,. The chair
appointed Slater on the com mittee OF com
merce and Butler on the com mittee OF
transportation route TO the seaboard, both In
the place of Farley, excused.
Bills were passed increasing the appropria-
tions for public buildings as follows: Pitts
burg, to $500, 900; Quincy, Ill, TO
$500, 900; Peoria, ILL.,, to 24,0O0.
Bills we're also passed 10 provide for the
erection Of public building at Tyler, Tex,
the cost not to exceed $500
Senator Pendleton presented petitions
from members of the Ohio publishers and
journ alists, praying for a reduction Of
postage rates on second clzss mail matter
Referred.
The chair laid before the senate a concur
rent resolution TO authorize the president TO
announce to foreign governments the result
of the deliberations Of the ternational con-
ference, held at Washington, for the purpose
OF fixing the prime meridian and universal
day, and to invite concurrence Of such gov
ernments in the result. Agreed 10.
Senator Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, called
up the resolution directing the committee on
finance to enquire whether II would be ex-
pedient to expend the surplus revenue Of the
United States, or any portion thereof, for the
purpose Of reviving the shipping and export
trade, by allowing a rebate from the tariff
duties on foreign goods imported In ships
built and owned In the United States, and by
also allowing premium on American grown
products, and articles Of American mauufac-
ture. exported IN American vessels. Senator
Cameron addressed the senate at great
length on the resolution, and It was referred
to the committee on finance.
sepator Van Wyck received unanimous
consent for the consideration Of the house
bill 10 prevent unlawful closure Of public
lands, better known as the ''fencing BILL"
The amendments Of the senate CON-
nittee were concurred in, and at / O'Clock
the bill went over and unfinished business
was laid before the senate, being the anti
silver coinage, and Beck proceeded 10 address
the senate. Senator Beck supported those
provisions Of the bill calling for the redemp-
ton Of the trade dollar, but strongly opposed
q suspension OF the coinage Of the standard
dollar. The proposition to suspend
the silver coinage had no neces-
sary or proper connection with
the trade dollar bill which the house had sent
over. He believed that trade dollars had
nov passed from the bands Of the people who
were compelled TO part with them al dis
count, and we're now in the hands Of bankers
and brokers. He had felt confident these
bankers would be able TO make themselves
heard bY congress, aud the result proved be
guessed sright. It was said trade dollars
were not coins Of the Cnitsd States, but had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Marshal Botkin Must Go.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The senate judi
ciary committee to-day took up Kreidler's
nomination TO be United States marshal of
Montans, and after bearing arguments in
favor of Botkin from the Wisconsin senators
and examining the reports and documents
from the department Of justice, which we're
unfavorable to his character as an officer,
decided TO report to the senate in favor Of
the nomin alton Of Kreidler. This is under
stood to practically settle the case. Even
Botkin's friends here have little hopes now
and the Wisconsin senators will fight for him
IN the senate 10 the very end, but with the
report Of the committee against him and
whatever documents there are Of an unfa-
vorable character, they have little prospects
of defeating Kreidler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
A Brutal Prize Fight

MILwAUKEE. Feb. 9.-Jobn Ward Of this
city. Well-known pugilist, and Patsy Me
Cariin. an iron worker from Bsyview, fought
with harI gloves near this city early this
morning. The fight was brutal in the ex-
treme and twenth-seven rounds we're fought.
Nearly 500 people witnessed the fight Nc
Cariin struck Ward In the vindpipe IN the
tweuty-seventh round and cut Of his wind,
winning the fight Both men were fearfully
punished, the winner being used the most
roughly The fight lasted two hours, and
from $1,000 TO s5, 900 changed hands