davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
Prohibitionist Plans.

PITTsBURG, April 16th.-The Prohibition
lists are already outlining their campaign
for the next Presidential election Secre-
tary Swager of this city. in an interview
to-day, said; THE candidates will come,
one from the strongest Northern State, the
other from the strongest Southern State
Judge Hopkins, of New York, will almost
certainly head the ticket. and Senator Col
outfit, of Georgia, will likely be the candi-
date for the second place. Judge Hopkins,
in 1882, polled $4,000 votes in the guberna-
torial election, and Senator Colquitt is one
of the most popular men of the South.
Although still member of the Demo
cratic party, we have an assurance that in
the next Presidential election he would
sever his allegiance from the old party and
join with the Prohibitionists. The two
men named will, in all probability, be our
ticket three years hence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

New YORK, April 10Th. = Inspector
Byrnes said the detectives detailed to look
up the New York end of the st. Louis
murder, have ascertained beyond doubt
that Maxwell has never been in New York
with Preller. Mr.. Schlesinger, relative
of Preller, who lives in this city, has in
formed Byrnes that the identity of the vic
tim has been established. and there is no
further doubt that Preller was murdered
his information to the police at St. Louis
and San francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
CLEVELAND STILL PESTEnED BY
OFFICE.SEEKERS.
Coal Mine iu FIames-LincOIn Me.
mortal Sezvices-The St. Louis
Murder-Geueeal Grant
GENERAL Grants Continued improvement.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoEp-uHIoNl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
Coal Mine on Fire.

LINCOLN Ill.), April 16th.-The Lincoln
Coal Co.'S shaft and landing caught fire
early this morning, and were soon a mass
of flames From ten TO twenty miners
were at the bottom. The loss is about
500, 900, and there is no insurance. The
fire was caused by the explosion of torch
in the oil room. All the imprisoned
miners succeeded in making their way to
the escapement shaft. No lives were lost.
Grand Misunderstanding Tournament Pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

Members of Sacramento Parlor, No. 3,
n. s. G. ", are earnestly requested to attend
the regular meeting of the Parlor, THIS (Fri-
day EVENING. Grand President, FRED. Fl.
GREEDY will be present, and other Grand OH
GERS. GEO. II. CLARK, President.
ARTKUE Wilson. Rec Sec. lib. O. apl1-lt@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
singular and Fatal Accident.

BRECKENRIDGE Coli, April 16th.-This
morning, while a work train was passing
through deep snow-cut near Wheeler, on
the South Park road, the fireman leaned
out of the engine window when his Shout
der came in contact with the high bank
with such force as 10 dslocate the shout
der and disiodge the snow, which rolled
over on the flat cars, killing Charles Klouse
and seriously wounding several others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

The knights, of America will hold their
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC, at Richmond Grove,
on SUNDAY, May Il. 1885. ap17-2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

UTANTED-TwO ELDERLY Statesmen.
w Apply at No. 900 J street. corner Sixth.
oDI7-1t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
" nI.i Nc" fOrk Drlnks IN the Shape
Water.

NEw YORK, April 16th.-An investiga-
ton Of the sources of our Croton water
supply, before the Aqueduct Commission
yesterday, shows that New York drinks
the drainage Of COZ barns and barnyards.
in which are kept 9,45S COWS, 1,224 horses,
1901 pigs; also 80 saw and grist mills, 10
blacksmith shops, ) cemeteries. slaughter
houses, l, $50 houses with their priyy vaults
and the general uncleanliness of q rural
population numbering from II 600 TO 5000
emptied into Croton river and its tribu-
taries. During The spring freshets the
rivers overflow their banks from four TO
fifteen feet. All vaults within that range
are oyerhowed and washed out Within
the past six months the analysis of Croton
water, made by chemist to the Board of
Health, shows q marked increase of sub
stances indicating previous contamination.
Chinese to be Aided and
Protected.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16th.-The news.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

JXIANIED-A SITUATION TO DO CHAM
w Der work or dining-room work in a coun-
try hotel, by competent girl. Inquire at IA
J street. aplf-it$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
MAXWELL dead BROKE" IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 16th.-It is now remem-
bered that young Maxwell, VINO is suspected
of the murder of Preller in ST. Louis, was in
Chicago about two months ago. He called
at one of the newspaper offices, and con-
Tossing himself " dead broke, proposed to
write for the papers to earn sufficient
money to defray his hotel bill He is be.
lieved to have remained here but a few
days,
THE MURDERED NAN IDENTIFIED.
ST. LOUIS, April 16th.-Walter Arlington,
head waiter at the Southern Hotel, has
positively identified the body at the
Morgue rs that of Preller
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

ST. LOUIS, April 16th-A dispatch re-
ceived by the Chief of Police from San
Francisco has settled positively the identity
of Maxwell, the description tallying exactly
with that obtained here and also that he is
for the purpose of concealment The dis
patch says: 1.-THE only ticket taken up
from St. Louis Oh the 9th instant is signed
by Hugh NJ. Brooks, and witnessed by s.
A Hughes, sold by the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad ticket office April 9th.
Maxwell came ON that train but his name
does not appear on the lists of tickets,
therefore he must have come on the Brooks
ticket. The Endorsement on the ticket and
the name of I. C. Danger, signed on the
hotel register, are in the same handwrit-
inpn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Red Jacket Tribe, No. es, Imp. -.sszs,

Attention.-An those gentlemen who
have made application to join the Cavalry Com
pany, and also those who wish TO, are requested
to meet at 7. Harper's, No. CPS J street. THIS
friday EVENING, at s o'clock.
anl1.lta COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
Charged

WASHINGTON, April 10th. : Secretary
Manning to-day appointed John A. O'Neill,
of Hoboken, y. j., Superintendent of En-
craving in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing vice George w. Caslear, removed.
There were no charges against Caslear and
he feels somewhat surprised at his sum
mary removal. He has been employed in
the Bureau many years, and is considered
one of the best engravers in the country.
O'Neill was formerly Mayor of Hoboken.
The Crusade Against 'Offensive Parti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
Industrious Indians.

MILES CRY on. t., April 16th.-Major
Logan of the Fifth Infantry, who was re-
Gently il charge of the Cheyenne Indians,
arrived here yesterday and says, regarding
the reported troubles among the Cheyenes,
that all is quiet. The Indians have been at
work on their gardens at the agency at
Rosebud, and have just finished seeding.
He does not anticipate any trouble there
whatever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

New YORK, April 16th.-Vice-P President
Croker, of the Southern Pacific Company,
having been asked the probable reply of
his company to the proposition from the
Pacific Mail and Union Pacific Company,
based on Gould's restriction concerning the
withdrawal of the China line, says that. as
the Occidental and Oriental line Of steam
ers was organized to bring tea to the Pacific
railroads, and an acceptance of the Pacific
Mail proposition would result in tea going
by way of the Isthmus, it is not likely that
the line will be withdrawn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
Colored Appointments in the South.

WASHINGTON, April 16th.-It is under
stood that the policy of the Administration
regarding appointments in the Southern
States now held by colored Republicans,
will be not to substitute white men for
colored, but to replace incompetent or dis
honest colored Republicans with colored
Democrats, who are worthy and capable.
In accordance, it is said, with this policy,
the Postmaster General has just appointed
fort, as route agent from Beaufort to jack
sonboro, S. c. Hamilton was the leader OF
small band of colored men who sup
ported the Hamilton Government in South
Carolina in 1876.
Not Even "Offensfye Partizanship "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

NEW YORK, April 16th.--A Hcrold's Wash
ington special says: Cleveland says of his
Cabinet: 81 hope to have the same honor
that President Pierce enjoyed at the end of
his term of Office, that of retiring to pri-
vate life and parting company with seven
years had helped to make the yoke of Presi-
Dental life less of burden to bear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

" AshIN6TON, April I6th.-M OrrisOn, OF
Illinois, is said to be on his way to this
city, to confer with Chairman Oberlin,
General Black and other prominent Demo-
cratic leaders from Illinois, at present in
this city, as TO the best means of concen-
trating all the strength the party can COM
mand upon some acceptable man for
Senator 1t is the intention of the party to
make determined effort to select Senator
as soon as successor to the member of the
Legislature who recently died is elected.
The general impression still is that the
party will unite upon Black, if Morrison
retires from the contest
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, April 16th-The Postmas-
has ordered the clerks in the
Office OF the FIRST Assistant Postmaster
General not to exhibit papers or give infor-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

miners succeeded in making their way to
the escapement shaft. No lives were lost.
Grand RoIler-Skating Tournament Pro-
posed.
NEW YORK, April 16th.-The managers
of Kinks and dealers in roller-skating ma
terials to-day organized the National
Roller-Skating Congress of America" in
this city, and passed resolutions setting
forth the healthfulness and increase of
roller-skating. They made preliminary
arrangements for national contest to
be held here May 9th and 2Sth, when
prizes will be offered for the best execution
of the various movements on skates. 1t
will be open to all corners.
Stocks in New York.
New YORK, April 16th.-Stocks weak.
At the opening the first prices were 1-6 to
lower. There were further declines of / to
/. The active stocks were Pacific Mail,
Union Pacific, Western Union and Lacka-
wanna.
New YORK, April RELATIONSHIP
weak during the past hour, Pacific Mail
and Union Pacific the most active and
the weakest on the list. Threes, 1913 :
fours-and-a-half, 1923; tours, 1214
New YORK, April 16th.-Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, 1929 Central Pacific,
81; Denver and Rio Grande, 81 North
western, 955 Rock Island, lie st. Paul
and Ohio, 23i Union Pacific, 46s; West
ern Union, $50.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
In Richmond. During the ws,.

W. Burton Harrtssa IN TIE Century
In Kic- fn1ni after the battle Of 5svsa
Pinr- vhea n, first furry Of distress va,
over. the residents Of those pretty bosss.
Standing back N ssrisns fall II rS--- sei
their eolks % WORK, Or, better TIN. vent
themselves into the kitchen, % compound
deIici, u. nssses for the vounied after the
aps-;.z.ts 81 NlrgiaiA recipes Fitting
etr..; tss -;r-ets IA the direction d The hs,-
pita!. gsrs smiling. Whit Jscxet-d negroes.
carrying rH.sT tray vita disb>s q; f3s
Isrcaiaia. gnier naJkins % thlck Whit
damask. containing srapa creams, i-iiisl.
thin b.scgit. sszs a a crsrsls. broi.si chicken.
etc, surfasu1tsl ~ clusters freshly
gathered foz r. year later - la
casss . 10. aftss TO- culinary siOrs@s
vbsn j; cams % m-axsfI8x cot vita ssns-
Ing heart to- nss.grs psTtiuns o, uIAs
AMI ;8sI - e0l4 A.Ord - give or
eharg@S
A. az instance. Eo~-E-r. TIA; gaAAitT 10
Tod va r.; 4Issys sVyrsclAtei y tss
yAiieu.s, ny nso;hsy urgs. 1;1n 90 n ksr
sufferer a gAsnt snt s5:t vVcsi Car
Imam 'rQra - -Pla~r- rop.s dftr1et- , .
c.aca:elg -ef~-i tr5a- .run s1fns ns.xs-
toriaz ;rhsa -Jsa sr goa AZ. "a ruiss
VI. tse s-4ry $685. = Ant a-oostrs-
d,ctin va II most = god - M. bzi IsT
s:omics s5ulsr ~ sxia .; There HHs't
bet ia tssaz fm ssror yarais AFTER. a.
that. ~ IS kr-~as en b<o11 fEi sits 9
few --.-!s-s-~ yy-l-~~f -rz.0 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

ca luninais have t-sn. caRsrqgsht.y sees ass
very common about places II execution ani
-l-1ts where murder are -U1mIaltlei lb
many oil work can Le found i-t;srs from
fsrsoas who have u-~i thu mandrake AMI
r,,eeivei n chang. Il luck To-day ia Pa
rJps, piscss OF mandrake sre cnrrsei about
by ths supsrststicus o PR vent them from
dreaming. ami 4, insure than good IreL a.
ling a worn.
Il very often sail tho nnrist Shave Pc
I..e CONS hsrs In gooi faith ami ass wat
plants briug the best luck Colafsri ,.sopls
bsvs n nuSii-r Il plant. tina, arr cs,nsi,iefei
sovereign prsventiyss - ~ifchcrsft This
= only auothar form % sut.-rstit.a.i hell hy
. ina J,rity of the early att -rs q this ,s,sp.
try The ~ John's wort fisyfsricuifil 10
sosisr,ei "a the niyat %; ~, J0ha baptist
aay. epg.Aisrsi n .xB ssa,siY.
IL wa. hung over ds7r.. itst "a nussy poo
PIC hang hor-sshosa. fsr good ark To
gather fern sssd on nlii.srp,neI's eve
tsougst gvyi iurs
~Ths uumh~ss 81 fowars ~ which fart
uus. told are kgtoa yoa rsaisniier
IA Faust Msrgosri,s peas tis= petal. "a 80
n .wrr one by oua. softiy safias. lie love
ms. b. lsss. not, exactly goa 80
young lsfiiss doiag TODAY siih tie dsisy
sni other. his custom sni that - crack
ing flowers caa b. irac-I a. lsnst o. the
time q: Thsocriiss A. ssii haforo. THE
i'a>lon fiowsy ). sslli rsv-r~i by r8ssy the
believer sees IN tie curious fis~er tie eFyss-.
scourgr hammer nsi. aai other aces-=-
cot ~. - the cra.iHstuu- Ia aorne q The -
cut, TIE towers are ara~n o. ssiit tie iui-
azlnations q the iavot,--z. ami the vsfipas
ifnpieD=nts ara sho-n vita remarkable
fAithfuifa-z
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

an immense business I'm selling the young
potato plants. receiving orders for them
from all over the United States. frequently
sending away by express 100. 600, carefully
packed, in single day. Occasionally she
has some trouble with new laborer who
does not like Ito be bossei by woman
but it is not long before the most unruly
grow to admire and Tespect the energy,
honesty, and ability of their employer.
A lady came once in despair t. one of the
patrons of the Woman's exchange in a
western city. Her eyes were very seri-
ousy affected. an allowed her to do moth
ing in the way OF painting and fancy work.
in which she exceiled. She was poor, and
in perfect despair as t. how she should eks
out her poor little income. We'll, said
the representative of the exchange. what
can you doi For wha, have you teen most
highly commended in your whole lifei'
Il really believe for my chicken pies, re-
spondei the poor lady. laughing at the
poverty OF her accom- i>hments now that
her eyes were useless.
THAT is the very thing for you to do.
them said her friend; AMI Size did it well.
Buying some little dishes. just large enough
to conte in enough pie for one person. she
at once hegan supplying tie Woman's ex-
change she found IT far moro profitable
than her needle work and painting had been
as her chicken pies were so remarkably nice
that they soon became the fashion.
Another lady who lives in the country
makes $40 each spring by simply picking
the beautiful marguer ties which grow wild
in such profusion, making them into artistic
little bouquets, and sending them TO the
Woman's exchange. There, with their in
innocent lovely faces SO suggestive Of
green grass, babbling brooks and
waving trees. they cheer the hearts of the
much to- bc-pitied city folk The daisies are
specially good FOR thi, purpose. as the sea-
son is long. AMI the 4 wer not easily in
jurei by transportation.
Don't then. follow tho beaten paths but
open bread and milk dairy, where both ar
ticles shall be 50 good that nobody can pos
sibly want any thing else fr lunch, or go
west young woman, as VOL As your brother.
and settle down on what NAV be- made into
a cool farm Dare Il be little original in
your ideas, and summon sufficient courage
TO carry them out. Think over what you
can do the E7st, prepare yourself thor
oughly, and go 20 work to find success.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

Nth silk Just exactly the hue OF toe stems
o. the natural flower Perhaps the pond
lily, which has an open calyI, Is the easiest
Of all flowers to initiate. Our flowers are
not copied from, Iaintiags, but directly
from nature Whenever. for instance. | zee
u rose that strikes me. buy 1t and set to
work at Initiating il There men in
Francs who do this skillfully that they
ars fully entitled 10 bs called artists; for u
the most delicate appreciation OF nature
trey unit- IA, most d-iic,se manual power
oi copy ins natures handiNOr
sOf course Artificial nJwers nre adapted
u household decoration aDi ornament
Here for IN tance. j. { large palm
which have Just male fo- Chi
cazo opera house. You would think that
the leaves wers mad, Il Iniis rubber. but
they ara simply Frcnc, muslin peculiarly
zsi an prepare There = a growing lie
man for artificial flower fJr funeral par.
%. . A. Thu. ssalDI OF ths year n,tIral
ESgel-s are about - c;!-Sp artIf!cial hovs
err but IN tbs winter tn artificial r. gerI
are aim Vt 81 PER cent cheaper. Thsn thesi
flowers which can not tie told from natural
u susrs at distance %: three feet, have the
advantage 81 being practically everlasting
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
Trimming the Girls

tAia4aN kin1- V y, IN !nt-r IVAN
! woull have a. mistakes. Of whatever
kind made by sir!s daring their education.
made AZ home Ia their fathers house. AMI
al his expense. o. al tho expense % the
tate lie l.st would have them taught the
full value Of penny, IS well as that OF
dollar | wcuii have them learn how &
buy a calico apron or silk dress and how
10 make them. and the difference In MONEY
ami quality between = penny lace al!
Honiton; how 10 select . cabbage or a bee.
steak-to the end Of the list o, eiibl-s All
dry goods, all at their fathers exDsasa
Hi. money should also teach than how 70
do well all kinds o: housework- that they
may never lie AZ the mercy O! Glshuae-i
servants, more ign'ran; than thsn>elve.,
that their husbsn4s HAY never lag 70
their own mothers cooking. - that 4 a.,
other woman. ! w5gB hsse them lsaEI
e. keep a correct account Of vha;evs-
money Is given them - keep or 30 spsai
also OF whatever comes INFO their haais =
spend fJr csaers. 50 that tie future r n
beth nav answer her husband wltA5u;
bushes or hesitation when he ask her
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
flucky Michigan Girls
IChica-n Nens /" Rarnlllrr ~


Some years ago two girls in Battle Creek,
who had formed IA sort of plstonic friend
ship for each other leased a farm near that
town and went upon 1T TO live. Ono played
the part OF "A man and performed the duties
of a man upon the farm The other did the
homework. and also. after the manner OF
farmers wives. assisted her husband % in
the field Some Of the rouEber work they
had done y real man whom they hired
Fur n long time it did not pay. and the girls
hal ali sorts of fun pokel at them, but
after awhile tEsy began = see their wav
cut and cleared each year a neat sum-j1st
enough greater than that OF the previous
wear 10 encourage them u continue the en-
terpriSc. Finally whea their lease xpirei
they hal ccmmanlei thu respect Of their
neichbor. AMI the town lolk by the success
they made Of the farm, and ly their exa,-
bition of independence AMI busine s-.ike
methods.
One OF these girls was Ella Farnsn. and
over her signature She wrote an interesting
account of her farm experience, which was
published bv The Atlantic some years aso
This attracted a great deal f attention AMI
gsiuei her some friends in Boston Lo,hroa
the publisher Of chiliren'S magazine, -
gained Wide Awake and called her TO tie
editorship For n year she edited ;he maya
zine from Rattle Greek, but she aiterwari
went 10 Boston She married Mr.. Caarle'
Pratt, who was an employe OF Lpthrop. and
still edits the magazine, which has risen 10
tho front rank Q. chiliren's periodicals.
Lately another Michigan girl has as
serted her Independents. She left Ann Ar
Dor Ia very poor health 20 visit friend IN
one Of the most western counties .! Ne
brasks The pure air d,d her world Of
good anu she came G. Ike The country iai-
msnsely. She taught school year. took L.
claim Of 100 acres. built house upon Il.
lived there the required len 9Th Of time. All
put the grouni under thorough cultivation
She moved to the nearest town AMI found
two things very much in demani-viz,
dance hall and restaurant She sold Tx
produce from the farm ami bought few
cattle TheSe multiplied. and with Ett!t
assistance from some gallant cowboys SIZE
disposed OF them at Sufficient profit 70 put
up a neat two-s;ory store with dance hal
above. She utilized the store res.sU
rant In ,eonnection with which Sic now
supplies confectionery, ami during the sum
mer ice cream.
Before that the cowboys had done their
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
Necessary to Success



Women must excel la orler TO be success
fu!. Excellence irnplie, strength-not spas
rnoJic, nervous strength, which makes a.
effort once in a while, under extraordinary
pressure. but the strength which can turn
off daily work without excessive fat gus
the strength which leaves the eye still
bright and the step elastic after a long day
behind the counter, over the sewing ma
chine, at the desk. at ths easel, in tn;
kitchen. in the schOo.-room. Such siren ia
as this does not & with a SIN all waist
From the nature OF thing, il can never
unless As it has been pointed out in excep
tional cases-be found in women with small
waists Strong back and abdominal muscle,
muscles which can do their work withou:
the deadly props OF steel and whalebone now
so universally worn-a large digestive ca
pacity. a rapid and u; -rly AMI unobs;ruc-
tive flow Of TIE blood in the veins an tn.
arteries-thess are sOTIs Of the requirement,
OF health ami ,trength- And these thing
4 Ia