davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
NEVADA.
The Library Imhrorlio.

CARSON, September 5th.-This morning
the new Librarian appointed by Governor
Adams made demand for the keys of the
library. Mrs. Fisher, the Deputy Libra
rian, through the advice of Colonel Ellis,
her attorney, refused to give them up, and
the matter will go into the Courts The
public sympathy is entirely with Mrs
Fisher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD.

A n ITEM IN THE EVENING BEE" OF
n last night referring to an insolent So
to the Consumers Tea Comoany, of us J street
home institution which employs no such
agents, but prefers to let its goods solicit for
Tea Company are invariably polite and accom-
modating, as auy of its many patrons can testify
The people of Sacramento hardly need to be
reminded that the I" Bees" item did not refer
to US, but to correct any misunderstanding that
might arise in the minds of visitors to the city
this explanation is made.
CONSUMERS TEA COMPANY,
SILT B. c. rs J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

city in wagon belonging to the firm,
whether alone or not is not known. Be-
yond this nothing has been developed. No
trace has yet been found of the horse,
wagon or clothing, nor has Klein been
seen since Friday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

Cast to the ullStrength OF the Company. New
and Beautiful Scenery painted expressly forthis
play by J. K. wilkins. New Music by our
Unexcelled Orchestra. Entire Lower Floor 80
cents; Family Circle, % cents Matinee pices
% cents; Children under u years of age. Is
cents. Reserved Seats from 10 to 1 at the Box
once and G, A. sawtelles Bookstore, 70S and 10
street, without extra charge. Monday SEN
TENDER l4th Great Attraction au2itf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
OREGON.
Accidental Shooting-Woman Murdered
-Cordwood Burned.


PORTLAND, September 5th.-Dr. G. L.
Hoard, who shot and killed t. J. Laugh
lin, OF Cottage Grove, last week, was dis
charged at his preliminary examination,
the Justice of the Peace holding that the
shooting was accidental.
The mail from Yaquina brings news of
the murder of half-breed woman named
Emma Cushman, lately employed as
washerwoman at the Ocean House. The
body was found in clump of bushes The
hands were tied together and the throat cut
in three places. There is no clue to the
murderer.
Two piles of cordwood, one on each side
of the Oregon and California track, above
Salem, containing 1000 cords, took fire
early this morning. 1t burned the ties and
twisted the rails out of shape. The Albany
express was delayed seven hours. A fire
engine from Salem was called for to extin-
guish the flames, so that repairs could be
made. The loss is $1,000; no insurance.
Shooting Watermelon Thieves.
THE DALLEs, September 5th.-Joseph
Linden, d rancher living near Goldendale
w. T., shot Lincoln Smith and son of
ex-Sheriff Shusler last night, for stealing
watermelons. Smith was wounded in the
abdomen, it is supposed fatally. Shusler
was slightly wounded in the shoulder
Linden is under arrest.
Two Young Men Arrested for Murder.
PORTLAND, September 9th. - Nathaniel
Kirk and John Rowell, young men of re-
spectacle parentage, were arrested at Browns
vile, Linn county, to-day, charged with
having murdered a half. breed woman at
Newport last week. The arrest was made
by Deputy Sheriff of Benton county, who
declines to state what evidence there is
against the prisoners.
Saloon-Keeper Assassinated.
PORTLAND, September 6th.-A special
from Prinevilie, via The Dalles,' brings
news of murder at Antelope Wasco
county, Saturday. Frank Gleason shot and
instantly killed Sam Pratt, saloon keeper.
The assassin secreted himself in black
smith shop, and fired at Pratt across the
street. Gleason gave himself up. 1t is
stated that GleasOn's motive was that Pratt
had paid too much attention to his wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-SUPPoRTED BY
Mr.. Jos. r. Grismer and Phoebe Davies,
Both of whom are specially engaged to support
MISS LEWIS, and Il Powerful Company in
"Odette," Diplomacy" Forget Me Not
and Langtry's Piece, "A Wifes PERIL Cby
kind permission of Mrs. Langtry, and at a cost
of $3.50 per night Royalty.
9s- Prices for This Week as follows: Dress
Circle, 81; Gallery, so cents; Reserved Seats,
81 % This being one of the most expensive
engagements ever made for this Theater.
Entire New Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of PROF. BALL.
Reserved Seats can now be obtained at Hough-
tons Bookstore, and after Monday at the
Theater also.
n. B.-Fall Attractions booked for this Theater
are the very best ever engaged at this house.
s4-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
AUCTIONS.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE!

.T'HE ELEGANT MANSION AND GROUNDS
i OF the late STEPHEN A. BOUTWELL,. sit
uated on H street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
together with all the Fine and Costly Furniture
ana carpets Will be sold at public suction on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER LIST Particulars here
after. D. j. SIMMONS q Co, Auctioneers.
s3-I5t Office, 1905 Fourth street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure au cases of
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Mental and Physical Vigor, Impotency, Invol-
untary Emissions and all disorders caused nv
Over-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 organs and give new lease OF
lfe-with power to enjoy ito all who expe-
1ence the blessed benefits of their potent power
Price, " so per bottle Sent by mail on receipt OF
price. or by Express, C. o. D. Address aIi or
ders, A; MCBOYLE & CO., Druggists, San Fran.
cisco, P. o. Box 1852 iy4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
RECoRD-UNIoN" MELANGn.
The present State Fair bids fair to greatly
Guido all previous expositions in the State.

The present State Fair bids fair to greatly
Guido all previous expositinns in the State.
A letter appears in another column from
L. r. Livermore, New York, in reference
to the wheat market, which will be of in
terest to farmers. or others having wheat
on hand. Advice is given to hold for bet
ter prices.
And now Mrs John A Logan rises and
Indignantly denies that she and her hus-
band were capsized at all in the st. Law
renee river, as has been so graphically de-
scribed. But then, she may be mistaken,
because she says she wasn't there.
A sewing-machine agent up town has
rented large white dog for advertising
purposes, and after painting Light-run-
ming New Home ON each of its sides, sent
it adrift for business. That's the liveliest
doggoned advertisement that has yet put in
an appearance.
The political atmosphere is getting very
warm IN Ohio. Both sides predict seven
story Waterloo for the other on election
day. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
(Republican) gives its estimate of the stu
alton in this fashion "The highest ocean
wave is forty-eight feet but that is a mere
ripple compared with the cold wave that
Will sweep down over the Democracy in
Ohio in October"
The editor of the Stockton Independent
is bilious. He has complicated malignant
attacks of biliousness and cussedness
every year about State Fair time, with oc-
casiCnal bad spells between. At the APP
proach of State Fair the paper referred to
opens its batteries of mud and utilization
against the Capital City and its people, and
seeks to do every thing within the reach of
its supposed influence to lessen the success
of the States Exposition. The unaccount-
able injustice of the Stockton press was
stingingly rebuked last year, Immediately
after the close of the fair, by letter pub
lished over the signature of the committee
which had charge of the very excellent ex-
hibit from San Joaquin county. Their
card fatty refuted every word and insinua-
ton that it had published. Notwith-
standing this fact, the editor of the hide
pendent is again industriously at work with
his muck-rake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

Advice to Mothers.-Irs. winslov,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes as bright as a button.'' II is
very pleasant to taste, 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
fn7-1vNLVG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

The Los Angeles Herald claims popula-
ton for that county of nearly $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
The Wheat Supply and Market.

| IN" iOlAh3 august ~, 1000.
An editorial in yesterdays Times on the
wheat situation contains some statements
which are apt to mislead, and in view of
the facts and their Importance to the wheat
! growers and merchants of this country
ignoring speculators) ought not to remain
uncontradicted. Last year both farmers
and merchants suffered from over-produc-
| ton and consequent low prices-the latter
| being less than cost. This year different
! state OF affairs exists, and it is due to our
interests as a producing nation that they
| should be widely known. They indicate an
Improvement i'll values which may partly
| offset last years losses. From the best in
formation which my correspondence and
| cable adviceS, as well as reliable home and
| foreign statistics have furnished me, | am
| satisfied the actual situation is correctly
| represented by the following figures:
Bushels
| Estimated crop of wheat in the United
states IN 1883 900 900
Estimated old wheat from crop of 1884. 9O,O0OOOO
Total supply AZ, 600 900
Deduct
Pacific coast stock carried
over......... ......................15,0O 100000
California, new crop~........25, 100000
Oregon, new crop, oyeresti-
Washington Territory, 100000
- 100000 |
Leaving supply east of Rocky noun
900 900
This Pacific coast wheat cannot come this |
/ way, and therefore must be exported to the |
extent of 100000 bushels. Required for |
consumption and seed, $1,000, 600 bushels. |
We require on this crop east of the Rocky |
mountains
Bushels |
First for consumption. 300 600 600 |
Second, for 30 600 900
Third, for reserve, say................ 300000O0
Total. $50 900 900
Leaving for export from Atlantic ports 1000 600
Add exports from Pacific ports.... 100000 |
Or a total in -four and wheat of...... 100000 |
So far as the supplies from other wheat |
growing countries are concerned, at present |
the condition seems to be this:
Bushels |
England's crop this year 20 100000 |
Or short from last year. 100000
France, deficiency on this years crop. 80 100000
Italy, short is per cent 100000
least. r so, 100000
India, now shipping on her last crop,
harvested in March and April, esti-
Australia, shipping on her crop har.
vested in April $4,000 tons, or, say14 600 900 |
There is no increase or decrease from
other countries worth mentioning, beyond
the fact that Germany, Austria and Hun
gary are very short in their rye crops and
not an average in their wheat crops. Rus
STA is also deficient in her rye crop. The
four countries above mentioned consume
rye mainly for bread, and if this crop is
short the result must be greater demand
for wheat. In Great Britain the potato{
crop-the principal substitute for bread-is
small and of poor quality. In view OF this
condition of things, having carried last
years surplus so long, it would seem wise
to hold it longer until demand overtakes
supply, which is inevitable.
E. r. LIvERNoRE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

Carpet Weaving-So2 NJ street. Work
done hrst-class on shortest notice. au2O-3m=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

MINES. Whyte & VALE, DressmaIxinC
lO2l Ninth street, Sacramento. Cal an2s-lm9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
The Sterling Melodrama entitled
Ts@SG7 n T%T

pEST VENTILATED AND MOST COMFORT
- able place OF amusement in California
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
The Mechanics Building and Loan
Association.

TINE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
=. the Mechanics Building and Loan Association
for the payment of dues and interest viii be
held THIS (Monday) EVENING, September
Z, 1885, at the office of the Secretary,
Third and streets. The Secretary wfll be pre-
pared to receive the same from \. NJ. to p NJ,
and in the evening from to S.
A. 5. HOPKINS, President.
CHAs. R. PARSONS, Secretary. sat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

Frank f. Stevens. Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress }. f. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE, No.
521 ] street, Sacramento, Cal au2g-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA HousE-

COTTON * LeSsees
BEN. COTTON. ......... MANAGER
WIN Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.
A HOPEFUL INDICATION FOR THE
VETERANS HONE.
Weather Reports - The Marshall
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Confer
ence-Fatal Ice-water.
CALIFORNIA.

DISPATCHES or SATURDAY AND susDAY.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

5. 5. & E. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
s3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
L HAVE SEVERAL
DR.. J. D. MaCLENNAN,

TTHE WIDELY KNOWN AND SUCCESSFUL,
i Magnetic Physician, has Just established a
tween Geary and Post, San Francisco Take the
Geary or Suffer street cars. s4-lm2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
Leaving supply east Of ROCKY noun.

O0O,OuU
This Pacific coast wheat cannot come this
way, and therefore must be exported to the
extent of As, 100000 bushels. Required for
consumption and seed, 100000 bushels.
We require on this crop east of the Rocky
mountains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

PLAcERvILLE, September 6th.-The Mar
shall Monument Committee have effected
permanent organization by eecting
Prentiss Carpenter President, Z. f. Hale
Secretary, George Hofineister Treasurer.
A committee of three has been appointed
to formulate an address to the people, ex-
planatory of the purpose and intentions of
the Association: Manager Valentine has
kindly arranged to have Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S agents throughout the State open sub
scription lists, and forward all donations
free to the committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06

A pleasant paragraph is ailoat about
the original Harpers, of Harper Broth
ers. We know Of others of the same
sort. When Harper'S NOuthiy was first
established, a magazine writer (still
living, but now out of practice and out
offashion) wrote for Godey's Nrgngtne,
Indcr peu-namc, a sketch which was
reprinted in an English periodical. 1t
was 'acclimatizcd' by the change of
dollars into pounds and quarters into
shil!lngs. Chestnut street became the
Strand, etc. that the British publisher
might boldIy say: "lt's English. YOU
know Harper's, at that date. did
not hesitate to appropriate English
matter, making no exclusive pretcn-
sions to originality. The FL, ,l,>h YER
sion was reprinted in liarper's. Forth
with Mr. Cooley. in his humorous way,
assailcd Harper, by mai! with letter
and copy Of his magazine containing
the sketch, which was called My
Brother Tom" And the author in per-
son, who knew the Harpcrs well.
walked in upon them to have his little
joke. He stated the case, and james.
who gave audience TO ali cpincr., pa
ticntly heard him through. and gravcly
answered: well, if you don't want
your matter appropriated YOU must
bring it here in the frs, place. After
that he did SO. On another occasion
the author of "My Brother TOm", who
has the privilege OF the prefix Of
reverend to his name, found the
pleasant old gentleman. james Harper,
III pleasant mood. Otis 81 Il, but We
dent believe it, that the usual answer
TO applicants for mission money aud
that sort OF thing was that 'lhc Har-
per Brother who attended 10 that part
OF the business was out" The author
OF My Brother Tom never was 50
answered, for he never made such an
application As Brother James IIar-
per felt that il was in this case safe
sul jcct he made of his own motion u
pretty long speech on the privations Of
ministers OF the gospel. But he wound
up with the consoilng reflection: "Ah,
well; they have rich Father to fall
back on. His are the cattle on thou
sand hills" Brother Harper closed
his eyes with satisfaction ut his apt
scripture quotation. But he opened
his eyes with establishment and his
mouth with laughter when his visitor
retortcd: True enough. But what
USE are the cattle to Us if We don milk
thrm?"-IhGad aiphia Ledger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
PRETTY ENGLISH GIRLS.

One gets, fancy. fair view of the
upper if not the top grade of London
society in the picture galleries. where
crowds are found daily. writes cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript.
And here one notes two things in par
ticular-the soft, blooming beauty of
the young English girls complexion
and her lack OF taste in the matter of
dress. A girl of the middle class was
at the thcater last night. and perhaps
| can cite her rs an extreme illustration
of the incongruous manner in which
many OF her sisters-many of higher
station, too--dress. Let Ii be under
stood, then, that the thermometer
marked 62 degrees and that the even.
ing was pleasant. Unlike the average
girl that one meets. she was brunette.
with an olive complexion, biz brown
eyes, and hair cut short altogether a
pretty. well-shaped face and head. She
wore -brimmed. square
crowned, white straw hat, with white,
ribbed silk band around it. and with a
cluster of wild flowers at the front; a
long sealskin sacque; loose, lisle-thread
gloves of a dark torra-cotta color, and
a gown of some light, thin figured
stuff. Altogether it was the most in
congruous costume. the most absurd
blending of midsummer and midwinter
that | have ever seen. But she seemed
utterly : unconscious Of the bad taste of
this unique combination. l shall look
for her six weeks hence and see if she
still clngs to her sealskin sacquc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
The lndiscriminate Ridicu,e OF College
Athletics Carried Too Far-Sow-
Ing Seeds of Distrust.
Shall Our Girls Bc Encouraged to Teach
Public opinion on Various Sub
Jccts From Many sources.


PUBLIC bflNIpN.
They are not the best students who
are most dependent on books. Wha,
can be got out of them is at best only
material; a man must build his house
for himself. - Geo. Mac Donald.
Keep the school-room pleasant. take
plenty of exercise and school-teaching
will not interfere with your health.
Manual labor of any kind is good
Walking is excellent. Walking is al.
most lost art Most ladies can walk
but a short distance before they are ex.
bausted. Exercise should not be car
ried to excess; just enough to keep the
system fresh and vigorous. As Il rule.
students and teachers should devote at
least one hour and thirty minutes to
exercise. More work can be accom-
plished in the remaining hours than il
the whole time had been spent in
study. The teacher is not only re-
sponsible for her own health, but for
that Of her pupils also. Normal IN
der.
The Peoples Health Journal, of Chi
cago. a new publication, the contents
Of which show marked ability and in
telligent discrimination on the part of
its editors, recommends the education
of girls, while attending the ordinary
schools. in the rearing of children. at
will be of more use to themselves and
the world" it declares with much en-
phasis, than all the knowledge of the
dead or living languages, or anything
else taught in the schools"
W. n,u
work in all studies and in all grades
every month. From these, and from
the daily oral recitations, pupils may
be graded from month to month with
sufficient accuracy. The average re-
suit of these markings, combined with
the result of one thorough, final exam
ination, is thought to secure as nearly
just and perfect system of grading as
can well be established. l.. u.
Smith, Los Angeles. Cal.
The Chicago 7,tbune speaks very
plainly regarding the policy of co-edu-
cation. 1t is strongly opposed to bring
ing boys and girls together even in vii
lage or rural schools, and declares that
no good argument can be advanced in
support of the policy. There iss no
stimulus" it says, ''in their compcti-
ton. except in mischief and intrigue"
This uttcrance, from journal of such
great influence, will doubtless provoke
much discussion. Some of tho most
important educational institutions in
the West are conducted on the co-edu-
cational principle, and have long pass
ed an experimental stage, so that their
prosperous existence is at least prsnld
t0cie evidence that co-education is not
harmful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
Bill Nye and the "Punist."

While sitting on one OF the many
seats which may be found on the Com
mon one morning | formed the ac-
quaintance OF pale young man, who
asked me if lrcsded in Boston. told
him that. while felt tisttered to think
that could possibly fool any one,
must admit that was only a pilgrim
and stranger. He said he was an
old resident, and he had often noticed
that the people of the Hub ALWAYS
Spoke to u Felloe till he was Tired.
afterward learned that he was not an
actual resident of Boston, but had lust
completed his Junior year at the State
Asylum for the Insane. He was sent
there, it seems, as a confirmed ease of
unjustiiablc Punist Therefore, the
Governor had Punist him accordingly.
This is a specimen of our patent capt
ta!ized joke with Queen Anne dofunny
on the corners. We are shipping q
great many of them to England this
season, whore they ara greodily snap
ped up and devoured by the crowned
heads. 1t is good hot weather joke,
devoid Of mental strain, perfectly sim.
pie, and may be laughed at or not
without giving the slightest offense. -
Boston Globe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
HOW SIZE TREATS.

When men 60 together they general
ly shake for the cost of the dinner.
Girls generally pay their shares. But
| like to watch the conscious supcriori-
ty, the bland Importance a girl puts on
when she is going to pay the check for
the feast. The atfectionate attention
she receives from the others is simple
and efficient guide to the purse of the
party. If you have any doubt of it
watch the ostentatious way in which
the payer takes out her purse, takes up
the check and examines it. or asks the
waiter how much it is. Watch how
they all wait upon the one who pays.
They show her a Difference that is un-
mistakable. give place to her rs they
approach the counter, and trot out gig
Cling and laughing, the guests holding
on most devotcdly to the arms Of the
treater. It's lovely. But, dear Great
ures they are chuck full of human nat
urc. and that's what's the trouble with
US all. - San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
So Near and Yet So Far.

They slowly approached the house,
he with sad, detected air, and She
with proud, scornful look upon her
fair young face that BODIED no good to
the wedding bells and orange flowers.
"a cannot imagine my dear" he said
mournfully, as they gained the front
door. what has come over YOU so
suddenly. ! should at least know my
ofiense. | simply asked you if you
were romantic, when -" A start
led look came over the girls fice.
"fou asked me whal2" she demanded.
IL asked you II you were romantic,
and - Forgive me. George" she
exclaimed with II convulsive sob, as
she threw her arms about his neck.
~ thought you asked me il were
rheumaiic. "--lSt. Faui Herald.