davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

THE French have suffered defeat in
Madagascar-and served them right 1t
is one instance in which the foreign policy
of the French republic is wholly at fault
this Madagascar scheme. If ever barbar-
Gus tribe of people were entitled to sym
pathy, it is the Hoyas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Boy Burglars.

VICTORIA, September 30th.-Three bows
were arrested to-day for having committed
a number of burglaries. Last night they
burglarized a fancy goods store of several
hundred dollars worth of goods.
Opium-smoker Sentenced "Trip of In
spection.
VICTORIA, September 30th.--Henry Nc
MILAN, confirmed opium-smoker, was
entenc ed TO three months Imprisonment
to-day for frequenting dens.
Sir Charles Upper and party, Hon
Trutch, Hon. Smithe and Dunsmuir, NJ. p.
will make trip of inspection over the
completed portions of the Island Railway
tO-mOrrOW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
UTAH.
Unlawful Capitalization.

SALT LAKE, September 3oth.-Charles
Seal, Alfred Best, Emil Olsen. VIM. Wiley,
Samuel H. B. Smith Edward Brain and
VIM. Rossiter were arraigned in the Dis
trict Court to-day on charges of unlawful
cohabitation, and pleaded not guilty. The
trial OF Rossiter was proceeded with. The
case of Abram Cannon, on the same
charge, was continued for the term, the
defendant being sick Aurelius Minor,
same charge, was on hand, but was not
called
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
Dr. ia Mars' Seminal Pile cure a ll cases OF

Carpet Weaying-So2 NJ street. Work
done irst-class ON shortest notice. au2O-3ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

insanity, yet it would be a perfect parallel
to that the Chronicle would have the peo-
pie of California believe the railroad oper-
ators in this State have adopted The peo-
pie are not the gudgeons that sheet,
which has its own schemes and reyenges
to accomplish, imagines. They know that
the most disastrous thing that can befall a
State is condition of inharmony between
the producing element and those engaged
in transporting the produce to the market,
since the interests of the two are mutual,
and their prosperity independent The
transporters, on the other hand, know that
the direst mishap that can befall them is a
condition of antagonism between them
and those upon whom they must depend
for transportation patronage. With such
knowledge on the part of the two, it
is simply inconceivable that either can
become the dupes of demagogues and the
tools of jealous hate, or be induced to fall
upon and deyour one another.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
AUCTION SALE
Valuableand Elegant
Spacious Grounds, COmno-
diOuS Stable, Fine Trees,
Shrubbery, etc.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
Rosewood Mathushek Piano, Velvet
and Brussels Carpets, Massive
Mirrors, etc.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers,
WILL SELL on
Thursday, October lst,
At 1880 o'clock sharp,
The elegant residence of the late stephen
a. Boutwell,, Esq.
Situated on Il street, between Tenth and Elev-
full LOT so by leo
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers,
WILL SELL on
At IU.5U o CLOCK Sharp,
The elegant residence of the late stephen
a. Boutwell,, Esq.
Situated ON Il street het1rnar, T,nth and Elo,-

''AludtSu vi u StEG6t DSIWeeQ 1Sntn ana EleV-
enth, and known as No. 1927 H street, being
full lot so by 100.
The Residence is one of the best. known in
sacramento, being formerly known as the
Wetzlar Mansion, and was built in a substan-
tial and at the same time first-class manner
IN every respect. The rooms all large and airy,
from the servants Room to the Parlors The
House also contains fine Billiard-Toom Bath
rooms, Closets, Hot and Cold Water and in
TACT, everything for comfort and convenience.
Also, fine, large Stable, Out Buildings, fine
Fruit Trees, Tropical Plants, ETC.
The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VIII be sold Immediately after the Real Estate,
and in part as follows:
EAST PARLOR.
Elegant Parlor Set in Satin. Easy and Reception
Chairs, Marble,top Tables, Rosewood Etagere,
bouquet stands, Lace Curtains and CorniceS,
one pair OF Draperies costing $1,000, Pier and
Mantel Mirrors, Bodie Brussels Carpets.
WEST PARLoR.
One Rosewood Mathusek Pianoforte, Rosewood
Parlor Set, Walnut Bookcases, Oil Paintings,
Lace Curtains, Ebony Marble-top Tables
Large Massive Mantel Mirrors and Pier
Glasses, Brussels Carpets.
BEDROOMS 1. 2, 3 and 4.
Four Elegant Massive Black Walnut Bedroom
Sets, costing S6o0, 500, 500 and $500 each
Spring and Curled Hair Mattresses, Fine and
Costly Bedding. Chifoniers, Brussels Car
pets.
DINING ROOM.
Black Walnut Covered Extension Tables, l
Large Walnut Sideboard, cost $3.50 Walnut
Stuffed Chairs, silverware, Brussels Carpets.
BILLIARD ROOM.
One Billiard Table (complete), Library Chairs
Brussels Carpets also, a Large Assortment of
Furniture in Servants Rooms, 0uthouses,
etc.
Special attention is called to this inn
portant sale to parties desiring a fine and
comfortable home. A better opportunity
than the above sale will never present
itself. House will be open for inspec-
ton on and after next Monday, from g
to O'Clock.
Fg SALE POSITIVE. "a
ID. J. SIMMONS s. CO., Auctioneers,
s2l-lOt Office, No. 1905 Fourth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

S. S. & f.. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEooaD-usIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

ANOTHER Mormon pillar and light has
been sent to the penitentiary by Judge
Zane, at Salt Lake City. Bishop Clawson
would not agree to abide by the laws,
under which he would have got off with a
nominal fine. On the contrary, he de-
clared that he was serving God by continu-
ing in polygamy; that if he now promised
not to offend against the laws he could
never again look his wives in the face, or
meet the citizens of his community with
out blush. Accordingly, declaring this
to be moral cowardice, the Court booked
him for the State Prison and heavy fine.
If, at the end of six months the Bishop
adheres to his resolution to violate the
law, he will be returned to the jug" He
and his kind may find that the plural
wife system is indeed luxury in more
senses than one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

Governor Hill, of New York, has finally
found man who consents to make the
sacrifice of standing on the Democratic
Gubernatorial ticket with him, to be plowed
under in November. General Slocum was
brave man during the war, but he told
Governor Hill that he could not afford to
be thus slaughtered during times of peace.
General Z. S. Jones at last consented to run,
remarking that while he should be no more
after the votes were counted, there would
be plenty of Joneses left.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

IT is gratifying to note that the mer-
chant class in San Francisco is gathering
courage to declare that the completion of
the California and Oregon road is COM
mercial necessity to that city. One of
these gentlemen writes to the Alta, and
has the boldness to say that the remedy
for the fatal error that once led San Fran
cisco into opposing the road must
emanate from San Francisco. He says:
Let Siskiyou, Lassen Shasta and Colusa speak
out Very good; but let the cloud and pillar
start from this city. San Francisco is the fur
nace-the try-pot-in which the products of
these counties are absorbed, tried-out, turned
into coin, and credit and merchandise and re-
turned to the producers in whatever way may
suit them, and thus enable them to strengthen
their lands, enlarge their crops and add their
mite to the growing output Of their State The
starting point is here, in our own metropolitan
city. We can make facilities serve us and civ
ing those counties greater facilities, increase
their products and the grist that comes to our
mill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.

MISS VIVA YLE!
In the Great Madison Square Theater Success,
HAZEL EI1NG:
Dunstan Kirke.-.........Mr. LEWIS MORRISON.
\ Great Cast-Entire New Scenery Grand
Matinee Saturday. n. Notwithstanding the
enormous expenses attached to this engagement,
Popular Prices will prevail, p and so cents-no
higher Box Office now open at the Theater from
10 A. NJ. until 10 P. NJ. Oct 9Th, ]. NJ. and CARRIE
CLARK WARD in the SHAUGHRAN." s2s-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

THE Daily Butte Record is of the belief
that ring is organized to belittle and to
nullify, if it can, the scheme of the State
in the printing of its own school books.
That this ring has as its mud-sill the
book-publishing syndicate, and as its su-
perstructure lot of political wire-pullers,
marplots and time-servers is certain. They
care no more for the viii of the people and
their expressed judgement by constitutions
al amendment than they do for the man
in the moon. These tricksters and con-
scienceless fellows are in both parties, and
their politics next fall will be "school
books" They propose to play it very
low down." and to secret their hands if
possible. But they are known, and their
schemes have been fathomed. 1t SO hap
pens that there are in both parties first
class men who believe there is some good
in the world yet, who have desire to be
at peace with their own consciences. and
who hold that they owe something to the
State they live in, and propose to dis
charge the debt. These men are found in
the best ranks of thought in the State.
They respect the laws and have some hope
in posterity. The people will recognize
them when they come to the front to COM
bat the schemes of the ring that is at this
moment active in its plots to make the
school-book plan failure This ring has
| already succeeded in making itself felt in
| official quarters, and unless it is closely
watched it will pack the next Legislature.
1t came very near attaining that end last
year. 1t must be looked to that it does
not do it next year. We believe the people
can trust to the class of educators and
other citizens to whom we have referred,
who are determined that the new plan
shall be honestly carried into effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
TWILL OPEN A
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1885,

AT I%UI x st. basement OF Lutheran Chuch).
UNHE AIM OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE TO
i meet the needs of all, and its motto will be
q AS good as the best Personal attention will
be given to each pupil. l refer for testimonials
to the patrons and the graduates of the Sacra-
mento Grammar School during the past five
years, while this School was under my charge.
Thanking my many friends in Sacramento for
their support in the past. respectfully ask for
their support in this enterpr sc.
O1At E P ROMEII,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

An Eastern exchange says: California
is to publish her own school-books. She
thinks that those published by privateen
terpfise are too expensive They are too
expensive financially and morally; the
price is several times above cost and a
goodly portion of the excessive profits is
expended in corrupting school boards and
officials. The agents of many of the school
book publishers, with brazen effronterv
which would paralyze an Eastern light
nlng-rod peddler, proceed as regular part
OF their work of introduction of text books.
to endeavor topurchase, Unnecessary, as they
would beef cattle, sufficient number of the
members of the Boards OF Education-to
insure adoption of their wares. Thus the
very courts of learning, which are for the
advancement of virtue, and publication of
public life, are made the pest-houses of
immortality and most debasing corruption.
To make it still worse this moral pesti-
ience is sought to be enforced upon the
public by a gigantic syndicate of school
book makers, who join in the preparation
of these monstrous evils and share in the
fruits of their crime
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
The Fresno Election.
PFsNn Senfennhar -2nth Thu G

fresno, September 30th.-The election
yesterday resulted in majority of 80 for
incorporation. W. L. Graves. William
FaymoIyille, ]. NJ. Braly, Thos. L. Hughes
and 4. Tombs were elected City Trustees !;
C. I. Swain, Marshal; s. n. Hill Re
corder; W. II. Mckenzie, Treasurer: w.
B. bennett, Assessor; j. I. Wharton, Geo.
E. Church, C. D. Latemar, II. K. Harris
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
Bank Directors Chosen.

RED BLUFF, September 30th.-At the
annual meeting of the Bank of Tehama
County yesterday, the following officers
were elected: President. Charles Cadyal-
ader; Vice-President, J. S. Cone; Cashier.
w. B. Cahoone; Directors-Charles Cad
walader, H. Kraft, J S. Cone, H. W. Brown,
Arthur Brown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sumner Post, No. 8, G. A. R.-Resular
meeting THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at Grang-
ers' Hall. j. L. SKINNER
C. II. STEPHENSON, Adiutant. ol-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

CENTERyILLE, September 30th.-The San
Jose Presbytery convened here last NIGHT
Rev. +. L. Mach, of jacksonville, was
elected Moderator, Rev. ]. NJ Newell, of
Santa Clara, Stated Clerk, and Rev. Charles
r. Nugent temporary Clerk. Nearly all of
the churches within the district are repre-
Sarfad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

Several States at the East have taken adj
vantage of the opportunity offered by the
Government, whereby the latter bears part
OF the expense for take semi-decade CEN
sus, the State paying the remainder. The
rapid increase of population in California
made it desirable that the advantages to be
derived from such information should be
availed of here also, but the Legislature
failed to make the necessary appropriation
The census just taken in New JERSEY shows
an increase of population since 1880 of 49,
per cent, and in Massachusetts, "a per
cent. In many parts of the West the in
crease has been extremely great. The city
of Minneapolis has gained 1853 per cent.
in five years, and st. Paul 1896 per cent.
This is considerably more than doubling
the census figures in the brief space of five
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01

JeHerson Davis, not long since, published
statement, in the shape of letter, deny
ing that he was disguised when captured
at the close of the unpleasantness which
occurred about quarter of century ago.
Unfortunately for his reputation, the Of
fetal report of Colonel Pritchard, the
officer in command of the troops that cap
tured the fleeing head of the collapsed
Contederacy, has been dug up from among
the records of the War Department. These
show conclusively that Mr. Davis memory
is defective as to his wardrobe on that
memorable occasion, and that he did have
on a lady's waterproof cloak, or robe,
which answered as a woman's dress. to
cover his neither limbs, and a lady's shawl
about his head and shoulders also formed
a portion of his toilet, as published at the
time. A copy of the official report re-
ferred to appears in another column.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03

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-.
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Al Ga
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03
Y. Y. GUBERN.iTDRLfL TICKET.

The nomination of Governor Hill
Of New York seems TO please the
straight ont Democrats and Republic
cans. The Democrats claim it as
strong ticket and of course are
pleased with it. The Republicans
claim that it is weak ticket and of
course they are pleased. Here is
the comments OF the Sun, the World,
and the Star:
The Sun: "This is a genuine thor
ough-Going, vital and aggressive dem
ocratlc ticket. 1t appeals to all Dem
ocrats, and it will get their votes. 1t
harmonizes all the factions, ami they
will support it with their entire
strength. II appeals to men Of truth
and proposes, and they will stand by
it. 1t calls upon citizens of genuine
independence, and thy viii rally
around it. 1t summons al wander
ers from the Democratic fold, and
they will return to give it their suf-
frages. 1t lifts the banner of victory
above the le@ions of the Democracy,
and they will deserve their triumph.
1t is a glorisusticket. We thank the
convention for giving it to the peo-
pie"
The World: "The platform is
plair,spoken and sound. 1t isl Dem
ocratic platform. 1t is peoples
platform. 1t commences itself to in
telligent and liberal minded men, and
ought toleceiye popular approval by
the election of the candidates vino
stand upon it and fairly represent its
principles
The Star: "This ticket is well bal
lanced. All parts of the State are
represented on it. The candidates
are in every way worthy of the gener-
al and party confidence. 1t VIII re-
ceive the earnest and enthusiastic
support Of the Democracy and those
independents who intend to act with
the only party organization which
has both the will and the power to
reform the government.
The Tribune which is q Radical
paper and one of the most bitter in
the city of New York, says: The
platform adopted by this unsaGacious
convention is as little entitled to Gu
logv as the ticket. 1t blows hot and
cold and lukewarm on civil service
reform. 1t straddles on the tariff.
1t praises Gov. Hill for the qualities
which he has failed to illustrate i'll
his official course, aud it quietly
gives the liquor dealers to Under
stand that the Democratic party OF
New York believes, with the Indian
in the story, that too much whisky Is
Just enough. In a word, it is about
the sort of document that the perpe-
traitors of Hills nomination might DC
expected to manufacture. Tie Re
publicans were delighted at the re-
suits reached in their own conven-
ton, and now that the Democrats
have been heard from they are more
than ever confident of success"
1t viii be observed by the foreso-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03

\ rcw Sceduic goes into eject to
morrow on tho Mississippi Valley Il.
r. The through past mail viii MAX"
the lqIn from New Orleans TO Mcm-
plii- il seventeen hours. There VIII
only he one through train between
New Orleans and Memphis, hutthcrc
viii ho a daily train between Arhqn-
eqs citv AMI New Orleans connecting
with tie Greeuyillc branch.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03

Sheriff J. c. Ferlril Vas shot ami
mortqlly wounded on 25th nit. at
Orange, Texas by a negro in tie at
tempt to arrest him. That ni@htthe
Sheriff del and d crow went to the
Jail. iu'i'uidntdcl the guard, opened
the jail, took the prisoner out AID
hung Lin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03

A'EsE.s1Ei1-.S stasE.

b. y.rtue Of lie Above described wrlfS Of
F.. IA n.d a,,a- r. ia directed To- me ~ the
above ..n,li. 81 amt number su'tshaving seized.
viii oder tor sale. al the east door u The
cour, house in RayvIlle. L., on
Saturday, November nh, 1850.
ut pnbiic auction 10 the highest bidder and
wiifin the hours prccribed 81 law al the
ricL, title and iu,etest of defendants Game
bein.',u Undivided one four h inie est eaci.)u
and to the allowing described properly. TO-
Wit: Lot No sGr. No. :. town Of Ea.v''lr,
La. with all tue bulldogs aud Improvements
thereon: also fractional : Of y section
8 Township - Range East sorih Of
the .i,cr aud asmod piece Of i'ud.
co,na,r,o' ~, e, H." : = corner y " r1.~
niny F. 10 yd~ thence y parallel with J
mile !Ine To Broui river. thence down river to
where the T. 'oundary roe of we-i inter
sect, river. rheuce down m'le !inc To place
ofteginniu- in sec o,r l. Ii Es.ouiaioi"- IN
tee aag.o.a'r 81 ,c.c> moIe or le->. tc2"thcr
with an Tie Improvements thereon. Seized
rs the properly of t,trn iant- aud vii he
sold 20 s,r.,f, the above WINS and al cost.
Teens Of sale each with the 3c"ebi o. APP
prai-cucut. LEM 81 VI !,
Sher + Office. Sheriff.
Oct. Bad. l>S5.-6t. Primers fee 400.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03
SiEE..

:, Mrs Emmalvy 4 h"s'd STATE of Louisiana
No. 80. v, PARISH ct Kirkland,
W. b. Amcry. \ 9Th Dist Cour'.
BY ,Ir,ur ot the above de,c.,lci Wit OF Fl
Fa TO me directed. in tie abcv. emitted and
numbered suithaviugseizci | viii otter tor
SAFE al the east door Oicour, house, ia Rays
Vile La, on
Saturday Nov. 7th, 1855,
at public auction, 10 the last and highest bid
Der AMI within the hours prescribed by law.
the following described properly, situated in
the parish OF RichilnG to>wIt: An uudcvde1
! interest in AMI 20 Lot n. lois r. no. = town
81 Rayv!l", also fractional : ! ct y west
section . owdshp II Rance - East south of
the river and a small piece ef land
commencing nj : r corner If J west ! see. .
I - Il L l., rnnnna f. 10 yds. thence north
parallel with nail mile line TO B.ouf river
thence down rlver t. where the T. boundary
line Of y west Intcr<cci> river thence down
! mile lue tc place Of eE.nuiGg cu!taiult =
81 acres, moe or less toy thcr with all the
Improvements thereon; also an undivided Que
GIh interest ot defendant IN aud 10 The Estate
Of Jos W. Amery, deceased. Sci c a the
property o. defedau; and viii lie sold to sat
i>iy The above wr,t aud all cost.
Terms of sale, cash, with benefit of app
prai-emcnt. Lem SCOTT. Sheriff,
Sherih OrIice, Rayvilc, la, Oct 3 1888.
Oct Aft Printers tre 100
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-03
Al Ext: aordinary Offer.

make this offer all subscribers old ard new" If YOU
will rav M for the BEACON and year in ADVANCE
will send YOU the
NEH- I0RK UEEHLT H'ORLD
fr,o of cost for six months Who will complain at this
rro,o.itiou ~ who could ask few Ofto old sUbscr
or t the EE,cN have fallen behind may not feel able I"
oy mn for il aud rav ayanccfc other papers, but certainty
70 sc,re 4 FIST tI ASS DEMOCRATIC NEEkll free
they will make SEINE effort t" get up the money.
o.k This ~ YOU Justly owe the money and farther
in lucencnt make this liberal pr position ~
WILEY p. MANGIIAM