davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
LOAN EXHIBITOR HACKS,

VNHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is RE.
| quested to announce that reputable Liv-
cry Manager has agreed to carry to and from the
f. hibitiOn, west OF Eighteenth street each even
ing, in couples or tours (rig int to carry four re-
served, at 20 cents per head each way, in
hacks. L. T. Martin will place order-bOoks for
name street number and hour at RECORD UNION
and = Bee " offices and at Sawtelle's bookstore,
and will supcrintend them. Parties to be ready
at the moment of call. If sufficient do not sub
scribe by =. NJ, MIR. Martin will notify those
who do sign mri6-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

WITH BROAD GENEROSITY, MRS Z. h.
w CROKER has furnished Catalogues for
her great Gallery to ue rented or sold for the
benefit OF the Museum Association. They can be
had at the entrance to the AIT Gallery, Tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l.. p. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper III
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize
TO receive advertisements and subscriptions an"
collect for the same. Rooms p and %, Mer'
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
Loan xhihition-Conies of Rosenthal

4 CCURATE AND BEAUTIFUL COPIES OF
n Toby Rosenthal's Great Paintings can be
mad TONIGHT at the Loan EXhibiJiOn-MaiI
EcStibule-1rom few cents each To $50 apiece,
TO. the benefit of the Museum Association.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the Only paper on
the coast outside Of San Francisco, thot re-
es;ves. the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of t.e ,oorid. Outside Of Son
Francisco it las no competitor, ia point q
numbers, in It's home os,d general circulation
throughout The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

uTANTED-THE LADIES TO KNOW 1T
w pays 20 remember that the Great Ameri-
can importing Tea Co.'S Store, 6l7 J street, Sac
ramento, between Sixth and Seventh (Red
Front, sells the Choicest Teas ard Finest Cotfees
20 per cent. cheaper than you can possibly buy
them anywhere else Our immense trade run
ming Is stores) enables us to underseu all others.
Our 95-cent Cream Java Coffee has no equal.
Try our "ColiMa Baking Powder" and you will
use no other. Handsome presents given away.
Don't forget our number Make no mistake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
A MAGNIFICENT
EXHIBITION
CROKER ART GALLERY,
SACRAM ENTO.
MONDAY, MARCH 18th, st 7 P. M.
Thnrnn fnr nnilr o , NJ IN 1hlir ~
ONE wmEK ONLY
First Loan Exhibition Ever Held in
the Valley.
DieneGt California Museum Association.J

UPPER FLOOR The entire vast, rlcI collection
OF Art Works in the Crockcr GALLERY, illumiu-
ated for the first time in years, and lighted MP
BY electricity.
Middle FLG0R-Toby Roscu.Eal's great ma.
terpiecc, The Trial of Constance he
crlev" (by kiud permission OF Irving NJ. N~
ESQ, san Francisco Obtained ~ -reat cost and
after infinite labor. for one week 5 Loan Read
ingS from " Marmion" every evening
Gerard's great Napoeunc picture \ Holland
Fish Market thy kind permission of Alex.
Badlam Esq. Of san Franciseo).
The Croker Statuary. The Lubin Statuary
Fine Paintings. Five thousand articles of
rare, curious rich. antique ana historic inter
est from rarest Oriental work to NEST strange
~ singular exhibitions OF science discovery
and art. handiwork and mechanism.
magnificent collection Of Japanese bronzes.
silks and curiUs. carvings, etc, brought from
San Francisco for this occasion.
LOWER FLOOR-FictUres of rare interest. SIX
thousand objects III numismalicS, entomology
geology, natural history. art, relics Of the
tribes, objects OF chemical, scientific and an
tique interest, pioneer history, etc.
Grand Orchestral Concert every evening.
Admission always on the lower floor: exit al
ways at the main doors OH second floor.
Single admission, 25 cents: children, under
10 years (in charge of adults, 10 cents Abso-
| lutely no return checks given. Season tickets
admitting at any time, for lady and gentleman
named, and no Others 81 30, and only limited
number will be sold. Secure them at the stores
now. Canes, umbrellas, pHrgSOs and very long
fans must not be taken into the halls. They
will be checked for at the door for cents per ar
ticle if desired. Positively no complimentary
tickets.
This will be found to be the choicest and most
instructive and interesting exhibition for such a
nominal admission ever given in the state, and
the Committee therefore requests that no aPpli-
cations whatever be made for tayorS, grants, or
passes. The price of admission fixed is uuparal-
ielcd in California for lowucss and was so fixed
to give the thousands of the valley an oppurtu-
nifty to visit the gallery as often as they may
wish. II, C. 2t-S&Ml mrl32tFM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright US button 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothe. the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
fe7-1yMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
NoTICHs

A Ii CREDITORS OF A. McREA ARE RE
N qpested to present their claims forthwith 10
J. LYMAN. Suffer- street, Folsom, Sacramento
county, Cal: he estate being ready for dis-l
tr 9utlon II is necessary thst all claims be veri
fed and presented within sixtv DAYS from this
date, or they will not be considered
Folsom, January IS, 1885 J. LYMAN
jal9-2p6ot Assignee Estate OF Alex AcRea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

DIR. La MARS Seminal Piils cure nj cases OF
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Mental and Physical Nigor, ImpOtency, Invol-
untary Emissions and all disorders caused by
Over-fndulgence, 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
life-with power to enjoy ito all who expe-
ience the blessed benefits of their potent power.
Price. 81 so per bottle Sent by mailon receipt OF
price, or by Express, C. 0. D. address all or
ders, A. MCBOYLE & CO., Druggists, san Fran.
cisco, p 0. Box 1862. n5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

GOVERNOR PIERCE, of Dakota, has made
a novel ruling, which IS practically to the
with u municipality of lis creation. The
Stale agreed to locate its Capital at Bis
marck in consideration Of money expended
and land donated. The Legislature now
attempts to remove the Capital to Pierre,
The Governor holds that the bill passed
by the Legislature comes in conflict with
the constitutional provision against i'm
pairing the obligation Of contracts. This
is Numerically opposed to the popular
doctrine that the State may avoid any con-
tract it pleases by Act Of It's representative
body. 1t i, 4 wise veto that Governor
Pierce interproscd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

and as a result the Association finds Itself
face to face with cost that can be mel
only by the attendance Of some SIX thou-
sand people during the few days OF the
exposition. The public spirit that always
characterizes Sacramontans has In this
matter been fully exemplitled, and the
public will be gratifed to learn that the
Association will adhere to its contract,
Sacramento may congratulate herself on
two other facts: that no city OF the coast
has such beautiful building for such an
exhibition as has been rendered by its
more than generous owner for this occa-
| sion, and that Sacramento was the first
city to move in this matter of permanent
museum as place of study, and for the
exposition in classified order Of the pro-
ducts of the State-its cereals, soils, min
erals woods, geology, fora and natural
history-for the entertainment of visitors
to the State The Loan exhibition, of
| course is not of this character, but 1t teS-
titles with heartiness no other record
bears of the earnestness and helpfulness
with which the people of Sacramento have
met the effort to found q museum. Let us
hope that it will not be recorded at the
close of the week that the noble women
and the band of Woodworking men who
have projected it, and given weeks of labor
and sacrifice of home aid business interests
to its success, must go down into their
pockets to foot the bills for an entertain
ment which is among the first, if not the
very first, that has addressed all interests,
and is intended to practically benefit the
present and all comin5 generations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

~ SALADIN. MATCHMAKER AND 50,
". Jeweler, has removed from 5l7 J $S%ss.
street, to 5 J, near corner of Fourth. e. q,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired ;sgs
and made to order. 4 iine assortment OF Watches
Clocks and Jewelry always on hand and at the
| lowest prices. m15-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
A NEW OLD TESTAMENT.

Last week will occupy a large place i'll
the history of religou literature. 1t
marked the publication of the revision OF
the Old Testament Upon this great work
some of the ablest scholars of the day have
been engaged for years. The work began
as far back as 1870 in England, and these
distinguished Ameri; Fan scholars were
called on to aid in the task: DR.. I. j.
Conant Baptist, Brooklyn, n. Y; DIR. Z.
Day (Congregationalist, New Haven,
Conn. Br. J. Dewitt (Reformed), New
Brunswick, n j.. DR.. G. f. Hare (Episco-
palian), Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. c. P.
Krauth Lutheran, Philadelphia, Pa; Dr.
J. Packard (Episcopa lam, Fairfax, Va;
DR.. c. T. Stowe (Congregationalist), Cam
bridge, Mass; DR.. J. Strong (Methodist),
Madison, y. J.; Br. e. A. Van Dyck, mis-
sionary, Beyrout, Syria, corresponding
member; DIR. 7. Lewis (Reformed), Sche-
nectady n Y To this company were later
added Dr. c. A. Aiken of Princeton, NJ :;
Dr. G. NJ. Mead, Andover, Mass; DR.. II
Osgood, Flushing, /. |.
These began work in the latter part OF
1872. The keynotes of their labors were
As few alterations as possible of the King
James version limitation of alterations
as far rs possible, to the language of the
authorized and earlier English versions
adoption Of test sustained by testimony
irresistibly preponderating TO make nc
change except by concurrence of two
thirds Of the Commission The work now
given the public Will probably be the
freeSt from errors of typography and ex-
preston OF any vet issued, but it is extremely
doubtful if the Christian public will early
accept it. Centuries of adhesion to ole
forms cannot be broken off at once. Ne
the King James version, now in genera
use, WAS completed in three years, anC
when given to the public in 1911 was re
ceived with outspoken objections and 70
nearly half u century was not accepted b,
the general English-speakins public.
\ CONTEMPORARY well says that = il i
not too much to say that among the bes
A class of detectives in the United States ar
to be found the newspaper reporters. The,
\ have training which comparatively fey
policemen possess. They are also, as
rule, endowed with high order of intelli
gence and quick perceptions, and thei
suggestions in the ordinary run Of pole
business, sometimes unrayel the mos
tangled threads of mystery and point on
the proper clues, which would otherwis
escape attention" Yes, and they ar
actuatcd generally by unselfish motives
Their work undergoes scrutiny before i
reaches the public or 4 definite result. i
4 consequence their intelligence is quick
ened and their capacity broadened. Th
true secret of their success, however, lie
in the fact that they do not move in
groove, but are essentially men Of tn
world, who think as cosmopolites and ac
with vast clientagc of critics continual,
in view, and are thus rendered cautions
energetic, accurate and persevering.
GovERNoR PIERCE, of Dakota, has mad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
sEAEI G. RxN e:

TINfIE GREAT wIIMOT, CHAMPION CYCIIST
| OF America, viii give q fine exhibition this
afternoon, and Tonight performs his wonderful
Ladder act Also. music and first Mile Race OF
the series, for Gold Medal, between NessrS, Kid
der Morris and Fox Monday Evening. Music
and exhibition of Copelands Stelm bicycle.
Gents admission, IS cents; Ladies aad chil6ren,
10 cents mr12td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
GENERAL NOTICES.


Mrs. AmeS, Midwife. Mrs. Anes cures
cancers; 1920 Third street. mrll-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

! UPPER FLOOR The entire vast riCI collection
| OF Art Works in the Crockcr Gallery, illuniu-
| ated for the first time in years, ana lighted NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16

CITUATION WANTED-AS CHAMBERMAID
| y or Muse; can take charge OF baby. Ad-
| dress " H. - this office mrl6-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16


do SO. Reynolds had entire control of the
money. | never knew of money being
divided because it came from different
sources. turned over all the money re-
celved to Reynolds, up 10 the time he was
discharged. saw Reynolds take the
money out of the safe when he made his
reports. | never saw Burns count the
money when Reynolds was there. If
| Burns had counted the money each month
ard written the amount on slip of paper.
and handed it to Reynolds. ! would have
seen it. / saw Burns make one settlement.
1t was necessitated by the absence OF
Reynolds. This making the settlement by
Burns was thing SO unusual that it was
the subject of comment by the Office force,
and thereby impressed itself upon my
memory. 1t was the only time that ever
saw Burns counting or handling the money
of the Office. am of the opinion that the
money received for ballot paper was placed
| in the safe with the balance of the coin.
The tags that We're Ill the money | turned
over To Reynolds belonged to Gale, Burns.
Gamble and Governor Perkins. | know
that some of the tags were taken up. and
supposed they I'LL were. know that the
tags in the envelopes had been taken out OF
the cash, and think they were tags that
Barns had taken up and were held by him
III order TO assist him IN getting the money
from the parties who originally get the
; money. The pigeon hole in which the en-
velOpes were slowed away was Just above
Mr.. Burns private drawer, and think the
pigeon hole was for his private papers.
Sometimes my own tag was among the
money | turned over to Reynolds, and
sometimes tags of other clerks in the Office.
| don't know what the fees for October.
1880, were.
Question-If the fees paid for October,
1850, were S41i 25, and the deficiency for
same month was S229 %, could it be posi-
bic that tags for that month could exist 10
the amount of 1867 SS2
Wimess-That would be mathematical
imposSibility.
had no key to the safe until near the
end of the first year of the term. The let
tiers that were received i'll the office were
all filed with particular care under the di-
rection of Mr.. Burns. The night of the
illaervicw between Burns and Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
GABLE GRAMS.

RUSSIAN newspapers have been for
hidden to refer to the action Of Russia
in the Afghan matter.
SEVEN persons were killed and forty
wounded by boiler explosion at Tur.
Going, near LillC, France.
Two thousand Gautemalans have en-
tered Santa Anna with nine cannon.
Fighting has been going on for four
days,
THE British steamer Guardian, from
London for Brazil, has been lost at
ArbrolhCs. Her mails and passengers
were saved.
1T is reported that the Sultan of
Morocco has claimed French protection,
but it is not known under what circum-
stances.
THE traffic of the Suez Canal is now
fully resumed. The interruption of the
mails by the sinking of the great
dredger was not as serious as was
thought. Seven mail boats succeeded
IN passing around the obstruction.
THE French Chamber of Deputies, by
vote of 296 to 1870, has refused to ex-
empt priests from serving n the army
reserves.
THE Spanish Ministry has resigned in
consequence of the accession of King
Alfonso to visit the districts infected by
cholera.
THE difference between Russia and
Turkey, growing out of the demand of
the former upon the porte for the re-
moval of the governor of Salonica, have
been amlcdbly settled.
AT London, Miss Mildred ColeridGe,
daughter Of the lord chief justice of En-
gland, was married 80 Charles Warren
Adams. No memter of the lord lchief.
justices family attended the ceremony
THE Russian government has de-
maude' of the porte the dismissal of
the governor of Salonica, for alleged
indignations to Russian subjects in that
province.
THE Havas News Agency states that
private advices from an authoritative
source represent that Emperor William,
of Germany, is in precarious condi-
ton of health, and that fatal termiR-
alton of his present malady is regarde d
as p 9ssible.
1T is reported that formal demand
/ will be made by the United States for
/ the relase OF the American citizen, Sau-
tos. held AS prisoner at Guayquil,
! Ecuador. The United States steamer
lroquois has been dispatched to that
point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
WA SHINGTON.

THE war department has received a
telegram from Captain Bennett of the
9th cavalry at Fit. Reno, Indian Terri
tory, eating that Lieut.. Stephens of
the 9th cavalry has returned from
Oklahoma, after having thoroughly
secuted the country, and reports no
boomers to be found in oklahoma.
The war department has received re-
ports from Fort Reno, Indian Territory,
to the effect that great excitement pre-
walls at that place over a threatened In
dian out reak by the Cheyenpes. The
Indians known as the Southern Chey-
ennes are making preparations to go on
the war-path.
mr. GRAVES, chief of the bureau of
engraving and printing, had an inter
viea with Secretary Manning in regard
to the proposed reorganization of that
bureau. The policy to be pursue d is
not quite settled. but it appears to be
ger orally understood that the force
will be reduced and the expresses other
wise curtailed,
THE Treasury d spartment has pur-
chased 295, 600 ounces of silver for de
livery at the Philadelphia mint for
coinage into standard silver dollars. 1t
is believed that no action will be taken
on the point recently raised by Treasur-
er Jordan that there is no authority for
these purchases, before the meeting OF
Congress, when it may be made the
subject of a special communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury TO
the Committee on Appropriations.
THE President has issued an executive
notice announcing the diplomatic
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain continuing the privil-
eyes granted by the fisheries treaty
throughout the season of 1885, and viii
as part of this agreement, bring the
whole question of the fisheries before
Congress in December, and recommend
the appointment of a joint eommlsaon
by the governments of the United States
and Great Britain to consider the ques-
tions, in the interest of maintaining
friendly intercourse between the two
countries
THE Superintendent of Foreign Mails
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
CRIME.

PERRY and William Melton-father
and son--w6re hanged at Farmersville.
La, for the murder of John w. Cherry.
SAM LAWRENCE and Charlie Barry
actors in Coles circus, settled dispute
by shooting each other. Lawrence is
dead and Barry can not recover.
AT Ross Ford agency, Idaho, two
Indian police were killed and third
wounded by brace of Bannock stock
thieves, who were in turn riddled with
bullets.
FRANK G. HoYNRR, alias c. F. Hender-
SOB, a notorious sharper, who was ar
rested at Akron, Ohio, for embezzling
50, 900 from a st. Louis firm, gave bail,
and at once disappeared. He is accused
OF bigamy as well as of swindling.
MRS. JULIUS HANSON, a Danish
widow, 90 years old. living in Racine,
Wis, set fire to her house and went
into the celler and hanged herself to a
jsist, where she was afterwards found
dead. The fire was extinguished before
much damage was done.
AT Richmond, Va, ex District At
ternel Waddell has been arrested,
charged with being about to engage in
duel with G. A. Swanson, editor OF The
Hanover News. A warrant is also out
for Swanson.
CHARLES DUNN, a Grand Army
veteran, was found murdered in a
shanty near Erie, Pa, the head having
been severed from the body with an AK
Hugh Brown, an octogenarian. the
owser of the shanty has been arresed
for the crime
IN jealous rage John Cornell fatal
ly shot Wallace Thompson, aged 20, in
the streets at Lincoln, H., and was inn
mediately arrested. Wallace is the
uncle of Connelr5 wife, who is but Is
years old, and though forbidden the
neuse, the wounded man persi, ted in
calling, and was found at breakfast
with the young wife yesterday by Con-
nell.
AT Texas, Ark. the police arrested a
man named j. Young, who had lived
there for the past two years without
While quarreling with
his wife she used an expression exciting
and after the arrest moulds
were found for casting counte rfeit sill
yer pieces of all sizes, and SO and $50
gold pieces.
THE celebrated case of Edward Bean
for the murder of Stephens, has con-
cluded at Marshal Tex. Bean pleaded
guilty as an accomplish to the murder
and was sentep ced to the pentitentiary
for life. The wife of the murdered
man fpeared in court before the SEN
tence and pleaded that Beams life be
spared. This was Beams second trial,
he having once been convicteA and SEN
tenced to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02

overflow of the Kaskaskia river, which
has flooded the bottoms in the Shelby
vile, ILL.,. section, carried away fences.
nd seriously damaged the corn crop.
A FAMILY living near Plymouth, Wis,
was poisoned by eating cake in which
ar. enic was used for baking powder.
One member has died and three others
are in a dangerous condition.
BosHoLT's elevator aG Oconomowoc.
Wis, took fire Sunday, and the flames
were communicated to several al Join
ing buildings, all of which We're des-
troyed at loss Of $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
FIRE in nine-story building at the
corAer Of Greenwich and Reade streets.
New York, occupied by Hermance,
Dickinson & Co., commission merchant,
entailed loss Of $4,000 on stock and
$4,000 on building.
WHILE Edward NaIon and James
Rogers, of Peoria, were watching a pas.
senger train at Galeslurg, Ill.,, they
were knocked down by freight train
which was switched upon the track or
which they were standing.
A GANG Of workman on the PeRnsyl.
vania Railroad stepped from the north
to the south track at North Bend Cut
to avoid train, when they were run
into by the mud tram. Harry Kenne-
dy, William Conover, and Joseph Nc
Ilvaney were instantly killed.
NEARLY 100000 feet of lumber in
the Oconto Lumber Company's yards
at Oconto was destroyed by fire. Loss
between SO, 900 and $50, 900; insurance,
$4,000.
WIN. A. MCINTOSH, farmer near
Florence, Fla, went to his barn to feed
the stock, taking lamp with BIN. The
lamp exploded, firing the barn, which
was burned, W tn five head of cattle.
Mcintosh was severely burned and is
not expected to We. A hired girl was
also severely burned.