davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
aus 1t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hines. Whyte & VALE, DressmaEfng.
lV2l Ninth street, Sacramento, Cal au2S-lm
WANTED-A WIDOWER IN GOOD STAND
w ing would like tomake the acquaintance.
OF a respectable lady, between % and IS yearl
OF age, with view to matrimony; references
exchanged. Address . B." this Office aus St*
WTANTED-BY 4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w situation to do light homework viii
work for s. per month. Apply at once to MRS
MANCHESTER, at Hartford House, Fifth street
between and K (west side. AUS Its
HoPPICKERS WANTED-FIFTY BOYS
IL and Men to pick hops at Holland Hop
yard, Twelfth street, near American River
Bridge, one-half mile from north Ievee; com
mence picking Monday, August 3lst; can come
III the morning at o'clock and bring lunch
JAMES HOLLAND. au2S-lWa
T oST-AUGUsT 26rH, ONE SINGLE BUGGY
II Harness. The finder will please leave il at
TELEGRAPH HOUSE, street between Twelfth
and thirteenth, and be literally rewarded
ENOR SALE-A FRESH MILK ->.-D
L Cow. young and in good condi- 5exFs&A
ton. Apply at northwest corner AN
OF Thirteenth and d streets AUS Sts---1SA.-z&>
DOR sALE-A TURNING SHOP DOING A
l. good business; foot lathe and a lot of as
sorted walking canes. Inquire at 1925 Fourth
street. au2S-lw+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNiE'S OPERA HOUSE.

COTTON y LcsSeeS
Din JOIIoN. Manager
NM. Manager
Grand 0p9ning, Monday, Aug. 31st.
Best ventilated and most comfortable Temple OF
Amusement in California.
RB- The opening performance will consist of
the beautiful AelOdrama, founded upon and
embodying the Celebrated Picture by \. Solo
mon, ESQ., at present ut the Royal Art Gallery,
London, entitled
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT!
"a Cast to the Strength of the Stock Company.
Reserved Seats for sale at C. A. SawteIle's,
commencing August 24th.
Entire Lower Floor is Reserved for Opening
Night, 81; Family Circle 50 cents. After open
ing Night, Entire Lower Floor 50 cents; Family
Circle, % cents.
E9- Change of bill weekly. ga
Seats can be secured six days III advance,
without extra charge au2l-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
OLD STONE FLOUR !

GOOD RELIABLE OLD STONE FLOUR.
W strong and white, can be had OF the VIII at
land Mill Com pany, Wheatland, Cal. Give it
trial aul3-lm2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
GENERAL NOTICES,

Zeta Straw WorI;s.-Hats bIeached and
pressed. 1928 Eighth street, between and K
aG23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

Or. La Mara Seminal Pills cure all cases of
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss Of
Rental aud Physical NigOr, ImpOtency Inyol-
ultery Emissions and all disorders caused by
Over-indulgence, lEdiscretiOn and Abuse. Or.
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary stiulu.
liant, but q completely Restorative Tonic They
build Up the wdole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual Crsans GuC give q new lease of
hte-Tit n power 20 enJoy Ito ali who expe-
fence the Blessed BENEFITS OF their potent power
Price 81 80 per bottle. Sent by nRiion receipt Of
price, CT by Express, C. .. y. address alf or
ders, A. MCBOYLE & CO., Druggists, san Fran.
CISCO, Z. .. BOX 1872 jytim
DO you ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are pelrly white?
Why nay breath is ever fragrant
And my gums are rosy bright
My secret OFT been told before
Use SOZUIONT. And nothing more.
mlAlyTuThS
Readings Russia Salve is as good for the
table as Tor the house. Keep a box handy
Oll-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

At Sierra Valley. in an artesiaa well
hot water has been struck at a depth of 500
feet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

Carpet Weavine-So2 III street. Work
done hrst-class ON shortest notice. au2O-3me
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
=. McCALLyM,

SAN FRANCISCO TAILOR,
426 j Street........... 1900. Suffer Flock.
II IS RECEIVED a LARGE ASSORTMENT
III of Foreign and Domestic Suitings and
Pants Patterns, which will he made 10 order at
lowest cash price by experienced Workmen
Pants, S. and 50; Suits, SOS and upwards White
labor only employed No trouble to show goods.
AUS 1mlD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
WIRED WORDS.
WINTRY WEATHER EAST OF THE
ROCKIES.
The Losses at Charleston@TurfN Notes
Pilgrims to Grants Tomb
Foreign Items.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

IspxcrAI DISPATCHES TO THE RIooHD-uuos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

A Des Moines man has delivered the
same Fourth of July Grafton in various
parts OF Iowa eighteen times, and still COM
mences with an apology that he has not
had ume 10 prepare any remarks since in
vited to make the address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

If g. c. who desires to obtain in
formation concerning admission to asylum
for adult blind, will address a letter TO
Professor Wilkerson at Asylum for Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, Berkeley, Cal, he will
receive full answer to his injuries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
McCullough's Condition.

New YORK, August 27th-Dr. Keller, of
Hot Springs, Ark, who was John McCul-
lough's physician at the Springs some years
ago, paid visit to the old actor at Bloom
ingdale Asylum yesterday. Although Nc
Cullough did not recognize his Philadel-
phia attorney on the previous day, he knew
Keller at once, though he had not seen the
latter for long time. His tongue is getting
thick and his speech imperfect. He asked
Keller if he couldn't be taken to the Hot
Springs, and seemed to realize that he is in
duress. The doctor dissuaded him from
the plan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
Posting Wheat Out of Condition.

New York, August 27th.-Fifty-fve
thousand five hundred and seventy-nine
bushels of No. , red wheat and 80. 800
bushels of No. . spring wheat were posted
on the Produce Exchange to day as out of
condition in Brooklyn stores. The former
was in the Erie Basin stores and the latter
in WOodruff7S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
Riot at IA Campaigning.

CHARLOTTE N. CO., August 27th.-A
camp-meeting held by the Northern Meth
odists (colored) at Piney Hill, Rutherford
county, was attacked by an armed body of
Zion Methodists, and fired into. The North
ern Methodists fled in disorder, seven of
them being wounded The invaders then
collected the effects of the routed party.
piled them up and made bonfire of them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

Mines. Whyte & WaIle, Dressmakfne
lO2l Ninth street. Sacramento Cal anos1 M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

of phosphate companies in and around the
city is now estimated at $4,000. Reports
from Georgetown say that rice is not seri-
ously injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
NitrO-GIycerine Explosion.

PITTsBURG, August 27th.-A Bradford
special to the Dispatch says: An explosion
of 5000 pounds of nitro-glycerine in Rob
erts q Sons factory this morning COM
pletely wrecked the building and shook the
were thrown some distance, but miracu-
lousy escaped with slight bruises. The
loss will reach several thousand dollars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28

CHARLESTON Is. c., August 27th.-The
damage TO wharves will probably reach
$5o00o0, but large gangs of men are at
work and in few days sufficient accom-
modations for all possible business will be
provided. There is even now no interrun
ton or any additional expense to shippers.
The heavy rain yesterday afternoon agra
waited the annOyances to persons whose
houses were roohess, but it did not increase
materially the general loss. The total loss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
Postmasters Appointed.

New YORK, August 27th.-A SUMS Bos-
ton special says The Boston city Govern
ment decided on the day of Grants death
to have a formal memorial service, and a
committee was designated to select a eulo-
gist for the occasion. The committee first
spoke to General Sherman, who replied
that the man was not living who could
properly perform the task. The committee
seems to have thought of but two others
Roscoe Conkling and Beecher. Whether
Conkling was asked and declined is not
known. 1t is given out tonight that
Beecher has accepted.
, 1885-09-09
The Feather IN England.

The Heat-About noon on Sunday %
swarm OF flies passed through AlderShot,
SO thick that it was scarcely possible to
see across the street. They were also
observed at F%arnham, going IN the direc.
tOn OF southampton and Winchester. The
neat ut AIdtrShOt WAS most intense on
Saturday, being ll5 deg. in the sun, and
the furzr N Hungary Hill was set on fire.
Near General Drury loves house OH
Sunday the heat reached 125 deg. in the
sun. The Weather Office report states
that on sunday the thermometer exceeded
90 deg. at all the more central and southern
stations; IN London and Chatham it rose
to s. deg, and at L0ughborough to 50 deg.
LII Birmingham on Saturday the thermome.
ter registered 81 leg. in the shade, and 1872
deg. III the sun. At Warwick the same af.
ternoon the drill of the militia, who are now
under training, was abandoned owing TO
the tiercencSs Of the suns rays. The heat
on Sunday in Portsmouth was most severe,
the Thermometer registering l25 degrees in
the sun. The heat in North Wales was
e. excessive, the thermometer marking 1870
deg. IN the sun. Owing to the intense
heat, such as has not been felt for wears,
irOnW0rkrrS We're on Monday compelled
to cease work at many Of the furnaces in
the South Statf0rdShire and East WOrces.
tershire districts, whilst at some works the
ironworkerS refused to commence work.
The heat in Scotland during the past
week was greater than has been expert.
enccd for some years. The thermometer
has reached nearly 80 deg. in the shade in
many places, and several cases of sun.
strOk" are reported. a gentleman in Loeb
Lomond district reports a singular phen0-
menon. he states that about nine o'clock
nf ~. If H. ,A- -, I-,.. X II ~F I'll --1
from the clouds, followed by what appeared
to be an earthquake shock. SwarmS 0 fgreen
flies, or "midge~" appear to nave been
general. A|nnotators say the state of the
temperature has not been equalled for
ten years.-Deri>es Dc Wiltshire Gazette.
, 1885-09-09
great damage TO orn and other plants.
San Fernando Gazette, 18th august.
antigua.

The great event Of the week is the
splendid rains which have fallen all
owe the island, filing all the ponds
and reservoirs to OVERLOOKING, and
effectually relieving the drought from
which for several months past the
country lad been suffering. AS much
as 8.06 ms. has been registered at the
Public Library for the month to date,
of which 5.62 ms. fell since last Mon
day, 4.32 being the record for Wed
nesday alone, while we believe some
Of the records in the country districts
will sh"w even a still more bountiful
~downpour. With the prevailing heat
the thermometer registering in town
every day when it is not actually rain
inc from $50 to GOETHE stimulus to
vegetation is something astonishing,
and Planters hopes of a good crop
next year have now a substantial
basis, more especially as there is
every indication that we are only at
the commencement of the rainy season
proper.-Antigua Observer, 20 august.
, 1885-09-09

the Austrian Kaiser to dissuade Ger
many from her intentions.
The London press, commenting on
Lnrd3 Randolph OhurcIfili's recent
speech at Sheffield, criticise his omis-
sion to repudiate Mr.. Parnell's preteIi-
sions.
Archbishop Walsh was yesterday
received in Dublin. In the course of
AN address he expressed his <ympa-
thy with the people, and hoped for
the restoration Of the irish Pmlia-
mens.
, 1885-09-09
Sir. II. d., VOLTS Mission.
kDdijy ~,Ielograph.j
VIENNA, IL Aug.

VIENNA, II Aug.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff ar
rived here this morning, and will o
tinue lis journey to Constantinople
on Friday next If the mission en-
trusted to him had really been of the
mysterious nature ascribed to it by n
large portion Of the European press
some precautions would have been
taken by the English Government
with a view to secrecy, and it would
not have been announced to the world
weeks in advance. The Queens
special envoy is going to Constantine
pie, to ascertain upon what terms n
friendly Understanding can be arrived
at between the English Government
and the Porte concerning EgyFf.
That understanding, should it be
brought about. will be established
with a due regard for the interests
and rights Of all The Powers concern
ed. Sir Henry takes no distinct pro-
posaIs with him. Before they cam he
formulated it will be necessary to
ascertain what The Turks want. If
their demands be reasonable the
English Government will make every
effort to accede to them. 1t was evil
dent after the Conservative Ministry
took office that something must be
done to restore amicable relations
with the Porte. Turkey was smart
ing under what she considered to be
numerous Sights inflicted on her by
the late Government from the time Of
the naval demonstration down to the
off-hand reception given to the Sui
tan'S envoy a, few months ago. 1t
was equally clear thay all attempts to
improve the condition Of Egyp', indie
, 1885-09-09

Ivy alcoholic vapour, the ~saccharine being
left in the cane. This is then treat.
ell with liquid alcohol. 1t is asserted that
this extracts all the saccharine. After.
ward he sugar is extracted from the alcohol
by being filtered through lime and chalk.
If this process proves successful it will at
once add a third to the present production
OF cane sugar, or at least 500, 900 TONS
English Paper.
, 1885-09-09
Trinidad

esBesides the threatening danger of
mn invasion of l~ocusts, which we are
informed have begun their work of
devastation at Cedros, to call forth
the application of several persons to-
wards effecting their destruction, we
hear from several quarters that the
Small but destructive caterpillar DIES
cribPd by q Princes Town c%orrespon,
dent al doing mischief TO the corn,
pIantnin and other provisions, is not
only numerous ON the road to MAYA
70, but they are also reported to be in
great numbers at OedroS, where they
are doing damage to The cocoa nut
palm as well as other plantations. 1t
is also reported that they are in large
numbers at nr near Caroni, where
also they are becoming troublesome.
In some places they are considered
as capable Of doing for the time being
as much injury as the locust, save
that their existence is ephemeraI. They
attack and do much damage to the
tender blades OF the sugar cane. But
it has been stated to us on the autho-
rity of an experienced planter that af-
ter glutting themselves to death whilst
feeding on The cane, they drop at iii"
roots in large numbers, and that the
Impressions hat the fields seem TO i'm
prove very rapidly afterwards. Their
growth is regarded as the result of
these decayed insects. This state
ment has since been cOrrOb0rated by
others to whom the periodical appear
ance of this caterpillar has become a
matter of observation. Thrs4, how
ever, u Soon disappear, and it is to
he, hoped that the ~iocuSts, of which we
have Ind no fresh news this week,
will soon he exlerminated wherever
they occur.
The weather has been quite Try
during the last week, as il has been
tor many weeks previously. A pass
ing shower tell lately, but it has been
of little nr no consequence t" the al
most parch"d condition of the Young
ane and other plantations of the
District. The drought has seriously
affected the minor plantations, and the
greatest fears are entertained of the
continuance Of weather so unprccedent-
ed rs that AT present experienced.
Some sickness still prevails here.
Gases of Fever, Diarrh@a and Dyson
terry are prevalent, occasioning much
alarm. Business is extremely dull
and prospects very gloomy. = San
Fernando Gazette, 8h august.
The state of the weather up to the
, 1885-09-09
NeeO process of Sugar Masking.

The new process of sugar making dis
covered by Frobach, of Berlin, if it proves
equal to all that is claimed for it, will
completely r%evoIutionise the sugar trade.
For years it has been conceded that the
present methed of extracting the sugar
4rotn:alre csne is defective and expensive.
The new process dispenses altogether with
crushing aud pressing. The cane being
cut into strips, the water is first extracted
, 1885-09-09
Tea growing in Jamaica.

Yet another practical result has at
tended the scientific experiments in
the cultivation of "new products" in
jamaica in the trial Shipment of a
sample of ten grown on the Govern
ment cinchona plantations in that is
land. This sample-the first, we be-
l~ievr, exported from Jamaica-was
sent by Mr.. d. Morris, the Director of
public Gardens and Plantations, to
Mr.. Geo. White & Co, tea brokers,
of London, and their report is most
hopeful for the future of the new
West Indian industry. "Ihe leaf"
they sag, SIS very fairly mnd", though
if Intended for our market, we think
it would be well il the slj9ht glazy
appearance it possesses could be
avoided, After infusion the leaf is
bright, indicating good quality and
careful preparation, while the liquor
has fair strength and good favour,
combining to a great extent the pecu-
liar characteristics of a fine China
black leaf and a CeyIon Pekoe Sou
chong. We consider the value of the
tea here to be from is. Sd. to Is. Sd.
per tb. Gin bond), and if you could
send a ~tairsssized parcel no doubt it
would meet a good reception from
London buyers"
Nothing could be more satisfactory
than this report, which will do much
10 brighten the future OF the jamaica
planter; while to Mr.. Morris person
ally the success which has crowned
his experiments must b9 most CRAFTY
ing 1t was he, we believe, who
practically launched Ceylon on its
successful career as a Reproducing
country; and the benefits which that
colony has derived from the intro
ductirn of ~tea-planting as a regular
industry promises to he shared by
jamaica. Ten years ago the item of
"tea" was bsent from the returns of
the export trade of Ceylon, whereas
at the present time the quantity IN
nualIy exported is rapidly approach
ing the enormous total of $4,000, 900
lbs. a year.-Ewopean Hail.
, 1885-09-09

We regret to hear that in many es-
tales in Savanna Grande those destruc-
tive creepers tbe. cate.pillars iue-doing
very serious estto1hayoungcanes;
and that several provision grounds
have been attacked, resulting in
, 1885-09-09

The state of the weather up to the
present dateis one of extreme drought,
the oldest lnhabitant" of San Fer
nando having no recollection of so
prolonged a dry season. The immc-
diate consequence of this to he peo-
pie of San Fernando is hat their
privaiiOn on the score of water is
greater by far than we recolIect seeing
it for several years past.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
The Mantle Of Fame,

The Pull Mall Gazette prints a new an
ecdote illustrating the care with which
ncblemen are made, and the poor ma
terial which kings use in making them,
as related in q Swedish contemporary.
When King Gustavus III. was in Paris
he was visited by a deputation of the
Sorbonnc. That learned body congratu-
lated the king on the happy fortune
which had given him so great q man as
Scheele, the discoverer of magnesium, as
his subject and fellow-countryman. The
king, who took small interest in the
progress of science, felt somewhat
ashamed that lie should be SO ignorant
as never even to have heard Of the re-
nowned chemist. He dispatched q courier
at once to Sweden with the laconic
order, "Scheele is to be Immediately
raised to the dignity and title of a
count" His majesty must be obcyed,"
said the prime minister, as he read the
order; s'but who in the world is Schcelc?'
A secretary was told to make inquiries.
He came back to the premier with very
tull information. "Schcele is q good
sort of fellow" said he, "a lieutenant in
the artillery, a capital shot, and a first
rate hand at billiards." The next day
the lieutenant became q count, and the
illustrious scholar and scientist remained
a simple burghcr. The error was not
discovered until the king returned home.
His majesty was indignant. "Iou must
all be FOOLS" he exclaimed, "not to
know who Scheelc isl" He himself had
only known him for three or four weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
"Twenty dollars7" she screamed.

"Twenty dollars2" she screamed.
s:NIark, there is some mistake!"
"No, there ain't!" said Mark. "The
cashier told me so himself"
''But how did she ever make twenty
dollars? I can't do it-not with all the
butter and cheese and the dried fruit"
persisted the woman.
earned it, I s'pose," Mark answered,
drily.
"The business" rs jamie called it,
grew apace. The village carpenter was
called in to patch up the old wing and
build on Il new room, and when, three
years afterward, Mrs. Ball died peaca-
bly,, sitting in her chair, jamie sold the
old mill and opened a ladies' lunch
room in Silverdale village, now a thirty
ing young town.
Nobody ever heered o'such athing,"
said Mrs. Mark Sewer.
"That's the very reason that I think it
will succeed" said jamie.
And she hung the windows with
Madras muslin. papered the wall with a
pattern of green and gold peacocks'
plumes, and made the little place as
beautiful as possible. ed
1t succeeded.
And when Stephen Ball came back
from Manitoba, poorer than he went, he
found that jamie Sewer was one of the
richest women in Silverdale.
'Lucky for me" said Stephen Ball.
II don't believe I can do better than to
marry her. She's p~rcttter than ever"
But jamie Sewer had very decided
opinions OF her W on the subject.
"Marry you?" said she. ''Why should
I marrysyou2 I neither love nor respect
you, Stephen Ball"
"We we're engaged once," whined the
poor fellow.
"Onccm echoed jamie. "But that
was before I understood your character.
Do you think I would marry a man who
could leave his old grandmother to
starve, without ever troubling himself
about her fate?"
And Stephen Ball was compelled to
retreat from the field.
Chow could I, ever have loved that
man?" said jamie 10 herself. "Dear,
dear! how people change! Once I near,
ly broke my heart about him; but now
now I may perhaps marry some day, if
the right man comes along. Just at
present I am q great deal too busy to
think of such things."-Helen Forrest