davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
FOR SALE-TO LEF.

E'OR RRENT-AT72O AND 722 E STREET. -
a Two Cottages, one Of rooms and one Iii
pI .; each lot, 2JNl6O; fenced and side .si.k
walks built; wiz be rented for $40 each Sn1lv
TO Carl STROBEL, Sd street. ol5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28

fT10 RENT-ON SHARES, 1900 ACRES OF
fine Grain land, in tracts to suit, TO parties
VINO can furnish themselves. Apply to or ad-
rleDtO county. o3O.Inns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28

TOR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO.
4 eery Business, on one of the principal
streets. For particulars apply TO HALL, LUHRS
70, second street, between l and J, Sacra-
Meuto. o1--tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28

All the lines we are now offering are all
nearly perfect, but will be sold at prices
correspondingly low with those we
have sold the past few days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28

ITO LET-A NEW HARD-FINISHFD -
L house; nine rooms, bath, gas and all ts;;:
modern conyeniences. Inquire at 1914 o LII
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

How often do we hear it imputed
to the South by the Northern news
papers, and certain class of polit-
zeal speakers that they are narrow,
selfish and sort of non -forgiving
set of people. On the contrary that
the Northern people are exactly the
opposite. Let those who speak and
write in this strain acquaint them
selves with the reception the troops
who assembled some days ago at the
National encampment at Philadel-
phia were accorded. The compan-
les present on that occasion were
principally from the South and
West. If they had been from the
North and East the tone of the
Philadelphians would have been
very materially changed. The way
in which the troops were received re-
Elected very much upon the people
of the city. One would naturally
think that the Judgment of the peo-
pie would have influenced them 10
treat the troops kindly even if they
did not feel so toward them. But
such was not the case, and their &C.
tions were very suggestive of igno
rance and prejudice of the grossest
sort,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
Attention. Doctors.

Frcrs bodv knows that the life Of the
avcrSse physician is hard one He IS
q. =, compelled to ride great distances
ilr ,.sgh mud and rain for merely NOM
inal fee. 1t is not fit nor proper for us to
condemn any physician for his work, bat
we DO assert that his practice can be made
easier, and he can effect more cures by
the proper and judicious use of PERUNA.
If he will only add this great remedy to
his list of medicines. he will find that his
usefulness will be greatly increased. Full
direction for its use will be found in the
q Ills of LIFE and he should at once pro-
cure this valuable book.
n. ]. Wright, Business Agent Evening
Herald. Erie, Pa, says: "DR. HART
MANI can not but feel it my duty to
express to you my thanks for the great
benefit received from the use of your
medicines, PERUSA and MANALIN.
One bottle of each placed me square on
my feet, after sickness of four weeks,
which confined me to my bed, and then
left me lame and crippled. Three days
from the commencement of the use of
your remedies the cane was dispensed
with. and in week was perfectly we'll"
Mrs. Ellen Maynard, Oswego. Potter
county. Pa, writes: "DR. HARTMAN,
Columbus, O. The small ulcers are all
healed, and the two large ones are not
more than half as large as they were.
am feeling quite well. The people say
your PKRUNA and MANALIN are doing !
miracle. do not take nearly so much
opium as did before"
Joseph Thomas, East Brady, p ,
writes al have used your PERuSA and
MAxALrN with good results. In the year
of 1880 was so bad that could scarcely
wax. | used PERuSA and MANALiN,
and am now as healthy as | have ever
been. have also recommended 1t to
several parties, and they have been much
benefited by it.'
MIR. c. II. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio,
writes: "Our little girl was paralyzed
at thirteen months old, and we resorted
to everything we could hear of for relief,
but she appeared to get but little better.
Hearing of PERuNA we concluded to try
II. and viii say it has done her great
deal of good the first bottle apparently
giving aid and relief We have used it for
merry BUSINESS in other cases on other per-
sons aud found it success. For general
debility, and in fact for any disease, we
,don't think anything else can at all com
pare with il. We have used forty or nifty
bottles. and our house is never without
PERusA. Our little girl is now eight
years old, and can run any place, was FOL
four years helpless. PERuNA cured her,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

Useless employees in the public
service are constantly being removed.
On the first of July 200 were dismiss
ed and their places were not filled.
1t was the policy of the Republican
party TO create as many government
offices as possible in order to give
employment to a large number of
friends and thus make their party
more formidable, purely at the ex-
pense of the government itself 1t
is the policy of President Cleveland
to employ only enough men to do the
work and excuse all others. In pnr.
suance of this plan the removals that
took effect on the first of this month
will at the lowest estimate save the
government $500 a day. 1t is be.
lieved that before the end of the veal
President Cleveland will have remov.
ed at least 30 per cent of the en-
ployees and leave their places vacant
as the work can be accomplished
without them. This is the sort OF
reform the Democratic party has
been talking about for sometime.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The time has come that Cuba and
Mexico are practically bankrupt
This fact has suggested the ques-
ton to our theorists and statesmen
whether or not the United States
should seek the annexation of these
two countries. 1t has always been
the policy of England, France and
Germany to acquire as much terri
tory as possible. The United States
has always pursued a different pol
icy. 1t is thought by some that at
some time not far distant ''the whole
bOundless continent will be 'sours"
But the question arises at once, what
need have we of Cuba and Mexico
now. We are heterogeneous enough.
1t is impossible to assimilate any
faster. 1t is quite probable that we
could now purchase Cuba from
Spain at a reasonable price as that
island is at present threatened with
a revolution. Mexico at present
seems to be the chosen place of ref
nge by the Mormons. If we could
make it receptacle for Anarchists,
cranks, and tramps by allowing it to
remain Mexico no one would exper-
fence any hesitation in saying it
should not be annexed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

No man has a right to be drunk.
No man has right to be running
at large with his moral and manly
instincts suspended and his british
propensities all ON fire.
Better set bear loose ON the
streets. Better turn the Devil him
self, loose.
Our public streets are for the peo-
Pile Women and children have a
right there. They have rights
there without protection or the ne
cessity of it. Our civilization de
mands that they be safe.
1t is a crying shame-a humiliat-
ing, inexcusable crime that british
men should be allowed to roam our
streets; that defenceless women
should be confronted at every turn
with such a peril; that innocent
children should listen to their pro-
family and shocking vulgarity; that
property should be jeopardized and
the lives and safety of peaceable
citizens menaced by the nightly
rowing and marauding of those in
carnate devils.
In the name of our boosted civil
cation; in the name of our pride and
character as a community; in the
name of law: in the name of com
mon decency we demand that these
drunken brutes be expelled from our
streets.
If there is any power in our local
governmental there is any respect
for home and family, let it be mani
tested; or let this community rise up
in it's might and settle the question
whether man has right to make
brute of himself and run at large
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
The Meeting of Citizens Next
Saturday.

Next Saturday, at o'clock P. NJ.
is the time fixed for the citizens
meeting to arrange preliminaries for
our Centennial celebration.
We trust that there will not be a
single absentee out of the ten old
men and ten young men named to
organize that meeting.
We suggest that the young men
attend to ringing the bell at that
hour, and the old men move around
in advance Of the meeting and con
suit as to the action which will be
most favorably received by the pub
lie,
Let nobody stay away because
not specially invited. 1t would be
impracticable to have every citizen
personally requested to come, ex-
cept in this general way. EUery-
body is expected even If not special
~ limited.
1t is everybody's meeting. We
are all interested in it. 1t is a
common cause, and one in which
every citizen should feel like taking
part. Those who have been nam
ed to organize the meeting have
been selected at random, simply in
order that somebody might feel
some responsibility for the meeting.
Let the oldest man feel it incumbent
upon him to call the meeting to
order
A good deal depends upon this
meeting, and it ought not to fail.
We can't afford to further delay
preparations for the celebration, and
there seems to be no other way to
start the ball than by this meeting
Of citizens. In order that no one of
those named may have chance to
forget, we reproduce the list pub
lished last week:
Col. James Evans, Hon. w. L.
Wiley, F. A. Dering, VIM. Wag-
ner, James Rogers, J. j. Brown,
George NJ. Reasy, Josiah Robe, f.
Lazier 8 i'd John H. Hoffman.
=. M/Hagans, G. c. Sturgiss,
eeph Moreland, w. C. McGrew,
y. X. Durr, j. C. Wallace, f. Shis-
Ter, G. w. johnson, Il. Picken-
paugh and Thos. r. Evans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The New York Election.

No State campaign is fraught
with so great interest to the Demo
Gratis as the campaign in New York.
With good ticket and hard fight
ing the Democrats will gain Il victo-
ry in Ohio; not much can be ex-
pected from Pennsylvania unless
the Republicans quarrel among
themselves in time to turn the State
treasury over to the Democrats,
neither does much depend upon
Pennsylvania; the other States that
hold elections this fall are those
whose political status is certain and
fixed, but in New York the situa-
ton is different. The close vote of
the last election is assurance that
the battle must be won on it's
merits.
AS the political gossip goes Presi-
dent Cleveland is deeply interested
in the result. He feels, say the Cos
sips, that the administration must
be endorsed in New York or else be
seriously embarrassed in the future.
This is the talk of the politicians.
President Cleveland is interested,
as every other citizen is, in the cleo
ton in his own State; but that he is
to have his own particular candidate
in the field, or that the administra-
ton must stand or fall by the cleo
ton in New York State, is idle talk.
President Cleveland's administra-
ton has the firm basis of public
confidence. 1t may not receive the
appreciation of the political time
workers, but that is greatly to its
credit.
When the votes are counted it
will be found that the people of New
York have maintained their conf
dence in the party of Tilden and
Cleveland. If this is construed as
a support of the administration,
where's the harm?-ConneUsuiUe
| GOnTjeT
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
SHORT ONE MILLION.
The Mint at New Orleans Shows
Very Large Discrepancy.

New ORLEANS, July A morn
ing paper publishes to-day a state
ment that over 1000, 900 dollars
have been coined at the New Or
leans mint of which there is no
official record. The coinage act of
1873 made it the duty of the direc-
tor of the mint to have general
supervision of all the United States
minis and assay offices. The first
director acting under that law was
the Hon. H. R. Linderman, and
his report on the subject shows the
total amounts and denominations
of money made at each place for
each year under existence. The
New Orleans mint was opened for
business in 1888, subsequently
money Of every denomination was
made there. The directors state
ment is brought down to Jan. 81,
1861, up to which time there had
been total coinage of $40, I4S, 74o
in gold and $40, 7o4, 353 in silver,
making a grand total at the New
Orleans mint from its beginning in
1888 to Jan. 81, 1861, in both silver
and gold of 500, oI3,oo3. The date
at which the directors report closed
was the date at which the mint fell
into the hands of the confederates.
Louisiana having seeded from the
Union by an ordinance adopted in
the state convention June 26, 1861,
and the 10Th of the same month all
the federal offices in the state, in
Guiding the mint, directed by the
ordinance adopted that day to be
transferred to the custody of the
state of Louisiana and on the 25th
Of March following they were
ordered to be transferred to the
care of the Confederate states.
Documents lately brought to
light show that subsequent to the
mint going into the hands of the
Louisianians and the Confederates
and up to May 80, of the same
year, there were coined 1884, 900
in gold double eagles and 81, IoI,
2I6. 50 in silver half dollars, thus
making total coinage of 1885,
2I6.5o while the mint was in the
enemy's hands. What was done
with this money does not appear
from any available records, but the
fact of the coinage is shown on the
books of the coiner at the time,
and in order to make the true
amount Of the actual coinage of the
New Orleans mint this sum must
be taken into account. There was
no regular coinage of the precious
metals into Confederate specie UNI
der Confederate auspices, although
the New Orleans mint remained in
their control until April 26, 1862,
when the city was taken by the
Federal forces.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The Republican State Convention
of Pennsylvania meets to-day. In
Primaries the great fight has been
between Cameron's man, Magee, and
Quay. 1t is no longer question
which will get the nomination. The
Cameronites have found their match
wire-puller this time and it is very
apparent that Quay will be the Re-
publican candidate for Treasurer.
1t is but the downing of one "boss''
by another. The present indications
are that the defeated faction will
bolt the ticket and will either sup
port the Democratic nominee or bring
out a man of their own. If they
should pursue either course it would
make the election of the Democratic
nominee sure thing if it is not al
ready so.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The Republicans of Ohio will make
a desperate effort to carry that State
this fall The result of the campaign
in that State will be key to the Ea-
tional contest in 1888. A failure to
carry the State gould almost certain
ly hand over the Senate of the United
States to the Democratic party, and
thus end the last scene of the once
g. o. p. which lived during the last
eight years Of it's existence on the
"bloody shirt alone. In Ohio as in
West Virginia the Republicans have
run against stump. The prohihi
ton element cause the party leaders
to sit up late at night trying to work
out the puzzle but the answer is yet
unbound. They have an elephant
on their hands" and do not exactly
know how to get him off. At the
last gubcrnatorial contest they had
to contend with the same difficulty.
They found themselves incompetent
to solve the problem and this time it
is the same problem with increased
perplexities. So it looks very sus-
picious if it is not positively certain
that they will prove themselves not
equal to the situation this fall.
Judge Foraker the standing rcpubli-
can candidate for Governor remem.
bers very distinctly that he was cap
sized somewhere a few years age
when on voyage somewhat similar
to the one he started on few days
ago. That he is not at all oblivious
of this little accident is apparent
from the way he acted this time soon
after launching his feeble bark.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The new postal law which goes
into effect on and after Wednesday,
July list, makes tdking of a newspa-
per and the refusal 10 pay for the
same, Mer, and any person guilty
Of such action is liable to criminal
proceeding, the same as it guilty OF
stealing goods to the amount of his
subscription. The postmaster or
the letter carrier can testify in all
such cases. The language of the
law is as follows:
"Taking Of a newspaper and re-
fusal to pay for the same renders a
person liable to a criminal prosecu-
tion as a thief, and the person guilty
of the same can be punised as if he
had stolen goods to the amount OF
the subscription. "--Clarksbnrg
Mems.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The Prohibition party of Ohio
have nominated Rev. A. B. Leonard,
of Springfield. as their candidate
for Governor. They Jay down quite
an extensive platform, and say they
mean business. The full strength
Of the party in Ohio will be exhibit
ed this fall. They have put in the
field complete ticket.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

A street car strike in Chicago is
causing considerable trouble In that
city at present. The result Is yet to
be determined. The present out
look is very suggestive of II, in
which year were the most serious
riots ever known in the city. Since
this strike commenced all sorts of
conveyances have been put to use,
Notwithstanding it is impossible to
accommodate all the people.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
THE NEW EDITION OF
WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY
Contains Thousands of Words not To he
found in any other Dictionary.

"Worcesters is, in the estimation Of all scholars
the best dictionary extant for general use. There
Is certainly no real comparison possible between it
airy is, OF course, not TO make innovations, but SIM
ply to register the best usage in spelling and pro-
nnneiaton: This Worcester does, and this its
rival conspicuously fails to do."-Nesc Fo,k World
Years ago Worcester's Dictionary was recog.
nlzed, in England as well in the United States as
the best in existence by the very best writers and
students. 1t has a still higher claim 10 this dislinc-
ton in this new edition, which makes other diction-
ares snpertuous, and serves also as a cyclopedia
Latin. Seriptural, and modern proper names; col.
lection Of proverbs, phrases, aud quotations Of all
languages, and complete collection of English
syEonymes. -ihiladelehia EDeaisg Bsiisfia
This volume may well merit the title of being a
perfect book; book that is invaluable TO the stu.
dent, the man of letters, the philosopher and the
.Schopi LontnnL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
Mr.. Richard II, Greener. a colOred

Mr.. Richard r. Greener, colored
gentleman of Ohio, who is noted for
his ability, sizes up Foraker in the
following manner: Il know of doz-
en- good men, true men, with an
army record-men who are Republi-
cans, worthy of the State and the
party-men who could carry the
State. When such men are sacrific-
ed for men like Foraker the negro
ought to show that he has some
thing to say. The Republican party
has been counting and inviting de-
feat for eight years by its arrant
cowardice, truculency and exulta-
ton of little men with big ambition,
no heart and contempt for prin-
ciples. The negro is not responsible
for its blunders, timidity or conse-
quent defeats. But when the party
goes ON adding insult to treachery
and cowardice, it is high time for
every self-respecting negro, through
out the land to cry halt. | confess
/ have held some slack allegiance
since 1877, but l have smothered
my personal feelings for the sake of
the interests of the race, hoping we
should get better and truer men NOM
mated to carry our banner in the
State and nation. They get worse.
The only way to rebuke time-servers
and towards is to whip them" The
colored gentleman comprehends the
workings of the Republican party
perfectly. He is the leader of fac
ton that will cause it's power to be
felt this fall in Ohio.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

Some days ago while church in
Ohio was balloting for and against,
one of the grand old brethren be-
came enraged and tore the ballots tc
pieces. The next part of his per
Torrance was to slap his wife, who
tried to pacify him. Still later he
drew dirk. knife, and for time i,
looked like some one would certainly
get hurt. In the meantime the
whole house got into general uproar
Finally the too hasty brother was led
out of the house and started home
A few of the brethren went along
behind him short distance and oc
casionally threw few rocks in the
direction they were going.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

The great temperance apostle,
Francis Murphy, has just closed a
nineteen weeks campaign in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny. AS a result
of his labor twenty-six thousand
names have been added to the
pledge. While the great temperance
hero was working in these two cities
his son was engaged in the same
work in the Ohio Valley between
Pittsburgh and Wheeling. He added
thirty-one thousand names to the
temperance pledge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

THE Morgantown New DOMINION
has been enlarged to nine columns,
and is printed upon steam power
press. which its enterprising proprie-
tor has added to his Office. The
DOMINION thus appears to be thrifty,
as 1t deserves. = Huntington Adrer.
fjsey.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

There has been an alarming in
crease in the mortality of Philadel-
phia in the last six months. At the
present rate of increase over 1,700
more people will die in that city this
year than last. The cause as as
signed by the physicians is mainly
due to impure water. This will give
our people an idea of the effects of bad
water-of what we have been talk
ing about for these many days,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

Miss Cleveland's book was put
upon the market yesterday. Its
subscription list already rivals
Blaine's. Literary critics pronounce
it well written and say it contains
what is less rare in the literary line
good sound thought.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

James B. Kimball, of Pennsylvan-
ia, is the newly appointed Director
Of the Mint. He succeeds Horatio
C. Burchard. Mr.. Kimball has
been an attentive scientific student
all his life. He has worked on the
United States geological survey, and
on his own State survey. His pro
found knowledge in this direction
eminently qualities him for the posi-
ton. Mr.. Burchard claims that the
President had no authority to re-
move him. His reasons for so
thinking will be placed before the
Senate when it meets next Deem
Der. Meanwhile Mr.. Kimball will
discharge the duties of the office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

This gives O. 4 NJ, passengers time for
meals in St Louis and first choice of
seats in trains of connecting lines In
same depot, for all points West, North
west aud Southwest.
The o. d NJ. always makes fast time
and sure connections, and is the only
line between Cincinnati and st. Louis
under one management, running all its
trains through SOLID" and in conse-
quence is the recognized first class route
between those cities.
No change ofcars for any class of pas
sengers. First class, second-class and
emigrant passengers all carried on fast
express trains, consisting of palace Sleep
ing cars, elegant parlor coaches and
comfortable day coaches, all running
through without change.
In Cincinnati please call at As West
Fourth street, Grand Hotel. Union Gem
trail passenger station.
w. w. PEABODY, w. b. SHATTUC,
Pres. q Gen. Man'r. Gen. Pass Ag't.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.