davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
DIR. DeDERIIY

HAS RETURNED TO san FRANCISCO,
II where he shah be happy 10 see his friends
at 10 Van Ness avenue, corner Of McAuisier.
Take McAnIster street cars and alight ~ the
door. allZ7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
CLINTON L. WHITE,


A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COR
~ ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and II 4,
Suffer Building, Sacramento Cal. s3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

The attendance at the Park yesterday
was by far the largest during the entire
fair. and the races well contested and inter
eshng. The first race, the unfinished pace,
was called promptly at u o'clock Pools
sold, Ackerman $40, Pocahontas S25, Ne
vada Sl5. The horses were started well
together on the third trial. Pocahontas led
to the quarter in :35l, but was overhauled
and passed at the half by Nevada in 1:I3.
On the upper turn Pocahontas broke badly
and fell 70 the rear. Ackerman came home
under whip and passed Nevada at the score,
winning the heat and race by a neck in
2:27
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN EITEL,

A sSAYER AND CHEMIST, no. 3l7 STREET.
N Analysis of water and assays of all the
precious and useful metals made Also, gold
amalgam retorted, smelted and bullion assay
carried ont at short notice. Gold bought ut as
say value or at the highest price. 3S-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
NOTICE.

DEOPLE HAVING HATS AND OWING THE
estate OF PETER TROPE, deceas ed, will
please call az the store, No. 427 J street and
settle same. Store open from Wednesday until
Saturday Of this week. sl6-its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

Buus-Best thrce-ycar-old and over. $40
Henry Pierce, oakland, Arebi OF Y b: best two.
bun calf, So, Henry Pierce, Mouk of Y. b.
Cows-Best three-ycars-Oid and over, SO
Henry Iierce's Monica; second best SO, Henry
Pierce, Polly of Guernsey; best two-y ears-old
$50, Henry Pierce, Ade,phi: best onc-year-o!d
SO Henry Pierce, Etilku of y. T.; best heifer
calf, Sl5 Henry Pierce, Poiyanthus OF Y. b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
q. II. KREBS & CO.,

c0c STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ULO Dealers in Paints, Oils, Vsrnishes, Win
dow Glass, Picture holdings, Brushes, Artists
Material, Building Paper, Plain and Decorative
Wall Paper, and Gla9ier Paper for Window Deco
rations, g patent which is entirely new. auu-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

The Paris mutual pools paid $50 So
The next event was a two-vear-old trot
for purse of 81 ,000, with Senator Alcazar
and Transit starters, in the order named.
The colts had a good send-on ON the third
trial, Alcazar leading from the score to
the finish winning the heat in 2:3l4,
Transit second. The quarter was made in
80, the half in III. Alca2lr won the next
heat with The horses III the same position.
IN 2:2a!-the fastest time on record for a
second heat for tMo-Year.olds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
JAS, SEADLER.

4 RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
Office: Suffer Building, southwest corner
Fifth and streets, Sacramento au22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
SUMMARY.

AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO. September
u, lSS3-Trotting twO-y year-Olds; purse, 81 600
/. }. Roses b. c. Alcazar . ...........-.'....'1 /
VI. ToOmeys b. c. -.............2 ,
Rancho Del FaSo's b. c. Senator...............3 5
Time 23l 3ll5-22gt1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. GEORGE PYBURN,
DIR. B. Il. PENDERY,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Il Office hours: From 10 to Il N; : to 4:3G P. n.
Z to 9P. NJ. Ofce, 4 81 street, between Fourth
and Fifth. Residence, 725 I street, between
Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento. sq-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
p. ROOT. ALEX. NE1Isox. J. paIscoL,

Il r. ispO4 ALkA NEIL5ONs J. b1iSCOj,
ROOT, NELSON s. CO.,
TSIOE FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
/ Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween \ and o. Castings and Machinery CT
every description made to order au24-fplm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
WHAT TO READ WHEN THE DAY Is
OVER.

1t is wise at night, says Canon
Kingsley, to read, but for a few
minutes, some book which will COM
pose and soothe the mind; which
will bring us face to face with the
true facts of life, death, and eter-
nifty; which will make us remember
that man doth not live by bread
alone; which will give us, before
we sleep, a few thoughts worthy of
Christian man with an immortal
soul in him. l do not mean merely
religious books, excellent as they
are in these days. 1 mean any
books which help to make us better,
and wiser, and sober, and more
charitable persons; and books which
will teach us to despise what is vul-
gar and mean, foul and cruel, and
to love what is noble and high
minded, pure and just.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
woMAN's FAITH IN MAN.

Men come home utterly discour-
aged their best efforts have failed ;
self-esteem has sunk within them
until hope is quite extinguished.
What does woman do under such
circumstances Just what she ought
to do. She revives his waning man
hood by praise. She shows him
every particle of her own loving re-
cognition of all there is in him. She
who knows him best of any, whose
love has never admitted the exist
ence of his faults, tells him in her
own way how good and how truly
great he is. He may be neither
good nor great, except as her love
and confidence endow him with
goodness and greatness, but the en-
dowmentis genuine; the man arouses
to find himself the possessor of gifts
he hardly imagined, and with a new
born strength, goes to work in way
that conqners obstacles, and makes
his life a success.
Gloomy indeed must the house,
hold be where woman's divine
faith in man is imperative; where
it fails to infuse and inspire him
with the courage that makes him feel
himself the peer of other men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
Ths dlailp 8Mltetim.
SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1885.
CIGAR MAKING IN CUBA,

The Cuban cigarmakers are mainly
colored people, although many creo-
les and Spanish emigrants engage in
the trade. The cigarmakers form
the toughest and most miserable
part of the population of Havana.
When high wages are paid they be-
come manageable, and manufac-
turers use every means to ontice
laborers from one house to another,
often bribing and loaning money
with no prospect of ever being re-
paid. Hundreds of dollars are spent
sometimes in inducing a single work.
man to leave one place for another.
In times of scarcity of hands the
State prisoners are released. In
1851 the government freed 800 con-
victs to supply the wants of tobacco
manufacturers. Another popularity
consists in having to pay to en-
ployes their earnings three times per
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
WHERE THE SCORPION GETS HIS
POISON.

When he strikes you with the end
of his tail, like wasp, he exudes
venomous liquid, and man might
better hold a red-hot iron in his
hand than to get a tenth part of
drop of this liquid into his blood.
1t is not necessarily fatal, par
ticularly in the Bahamas; but it
condenses the heat of forty furnaces.
In some parts of South America
scorpion bites are frequently fatal,
but l have not heard of any one
having been killed by them in Mas
sau. This is easily accounted for.
The scorpion likes to feed upon de-
cayed wood. In South America,
where dry woods and other poison
Gus woods abound, the scorpions
feed upon them, and thus work into
themselves good supply of outside
poison, which, taken together with
their naturally poisonous liquid, does
it's work for whoever is unfortunate
enough to be stung. But, in Mas
sau, such poisonous woods are few,
and the scorpions have to fatten
themselves respectfully on pine,
cedar and mahogany. = from a
Nassau Letter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
NIAGARA FALLS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The true reason that large sources
of water power have not been utilized
for electric lighting on large scale
is due to the fact that the small de-
tails, and what are called the small
items, assme great proportions, and
bid fair to consume all profits which
come from saving of coal. Thus,
the City of Buffalo could have been
lighted by the utilization of the
water power along Niagara River;
and we cannot believe that the
failure to do so has been due either
to the opposition of the gas COM
panies or to the lack of Imagination
of capitalists. In short the facility
with which energy in the shape of
coal can be transported from place
to place counterbalances at present
the cAeapness of a very remote
source of energy in the shape of a
waterfall. The reasons for and
againstthe utilization of the energy
of Niagara Falls as a source of light
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01


in of
Rooms.
SOLICITING SIEAMERS-To
YORK-The Gndest
THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
comfortable
branches of industry the Islands.
INSURANCE
TIL known the Islands.
BROKER-Loans Money all times
Collected Taxes Properly
ponence every promptly
attended
AGENT NEW MUSIC HALL AT
carefully
World.
~ apprtanng given correspondence
fully answered.
JOSEPH II. WISEMAN,
1878 General Business
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
FRENCH IN BOSTON,

A Boston young lady was picking
her way in front of partly finished
building when a brick-layer up in
the seventh story shouted in stem
torian tones:
"Mort!"
"Hush," she exclaimed with a
shudder, at the same time clasping
her escort by the shoulder and turn
ing deadly pale. "Did you not hear
voice say 'Death?' "-Ne,o YORK.
San.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
VERY HEALTHFUL FRUIT.

Dyspeptic-''This fruit cures a
fraud. 1 have tried fruit at every
meal, without the least improve
ment."
"Hearty man-That's odd. Why,
look at me. subsist entirely upon
fruit"
"Nhat kind of fruit?"
''The fruit Of my own industry.
I haven't been sick a day.-Phila-
delphi0 Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
CHEAP.

"My DEAR" said Mrs. Jones at
the breakfast table, 81 see it cost q
man in New York $4,000 to get a
divorce from a Boston woman. What
do you think of that?''
81 think it was cheap replied
Jones. And the meal was finished
in silence.
Mrs. Jones was a Boston woman
herself. Chicago Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01

A member Of the choir at ST.
Georges chapel, Windsor castle, has
been singing there for seventy years.
Think of the spiteful things this
chorister must have heard, and the
heartburnings he must have aided in
kindling.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01

81 can't account for the small at
tendance at church OH Sundays"
remarked Parson Jones. "Neither
can ~ replied Fogg, with his GUS
tomary frankness. 81 went a few
Sundays ago, and / couldn't see
anything to attract the small attend
ance i saw there"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
THE MERCURY FELL.

"Did you go to the masquerade
last evening, Charlie?"
ooh, yes"
"What as?"
Gas gentleman"
Indeed! How in the world did
you disguise yourself?''
And then the atmosphere grew
chilly Chicago Rambler.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01

apply also to the question of the
electrical transmission of power,
with this exception, that the electro
cal transmission Of power has not
reached even the perfection which
systems of electrical lighting have
attained. Prot. John Tr0,cJridge,
a., Science.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01
WHAT NE MEANT.

"You don't mean to say that you
wish your wife would turn into
pillar of salt?'
"Not exactly; but"
"But what?"
II wish she wasn't quite so pep
perry" Chicago Lc6gcr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-01

JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized Agent
IGSTAIsLIsIIED 1870.
Campbe Freproof Building St., Honolulu
p. o. Box a15 Telephone 17a.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
SPAIN AND GERMANY,
Spain Sending the Latter. An
Apology.
POOLING TROURT,ES
The Transcontinental Association I'm.
able to Agree On Any Settle
ment, War Brewing.

ST. PAUL, September 1.-THE General
Managers of the lines forming the Transcon.
tinental Association held q meeting this
morning. Another effort was made nv rem.
rescntatives Of the Southern and Central
Pacific to have the matter of the award of
percentages referred to the Presidentpof the
different linss for final settlement, but this
was defeated by majority vote. They
then offered a resolution to have the General
Agents make out the balance sheet showing
the operations OF each line. but this was
also defeated. A resolution was then adopted
by Il majority vote that each line should
make out a statement of it's claims against
the Southern Pacific for each OF the six
months from January st to June Both and
draw on that road for the amount due
Stubbs OF the Central Pacific notified each
road not to make out such drafts
and also notified them if they
made them out that they would not be
paid. By an agreement the business for
July, August and September was amicably
adjusted, the agreement being that the
settlements for these three months should
he based on the earnings for the previous
three months, and not on the award OF
percentages made by Messrs. Bogue, Ford
and Gray. The General Managers meet
ing then adjourned, subject to the call of
the chairman. The general freight agents
also held meeting this afternoon, but
nothing but routine business was tran
sacted. The Association will hold another
meeting this afternoon, to hear Mr.. Stubbs
of California relative to the shipment of
oranges east after which The Association
will adjourn subject to the call OF the execu-
tive committe, and also subject to thirty
days notice OF withdrawal by any line
AS yet no lch notice of withdrawal has
been given.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
INTO ETERNITY.
A Miner Employed at the st. Lawerance
Meets his Death.

Yesterday morning, David Burns, u
miner who had been employed at the St.
Lawrence mine met his death under the
most shocking circumstances. Burns
worked on the night shift and was on the
upper deck OF the cage, coming to the
surface and when between 100 and 900
feet from tho top, in some mysterious
manner the unfortunate man fell off the
cage and his shattered remains were found
shortly after by his fellow workmen in the
station OF the 6OO-foot level. The body
was horribly mangled and presented a
sickening appearance. On account OF the
absence OF Coroner Whitford, who was
calld to Silver Bow and Woodville to hold
inquests over two other unfortunates,
Judge Nichols yesterday afternoon sum-
moned jury and held an inquest over the
body OF Burns and the circumstances that
led to his death. The verdict OF the jury
was that Burns was accidentily killed.
The deceased man was native of Ire
land, was unmarried and aged about 80
years. He came here a few weeks ago from
Idaho, and was a great favorite with his
fellow wOrkmen,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
WICKED DANCERS Gagged,
Stunning Revelations Follow = Raid ON
BOst0n's Most HideOus Human Hive,

BOsTON, September 12.-The new Police
Board has inaugurated it's administration
over the lowest classes of Boston society
by series 81 bold and sweeping raids upon
the criminal resorts in this city. Nearly
forty raids have taken place in the past
three weeks and forty-six cases have been
successfully prosecuted in court.
Tonight the latests OF these descents was
made. 1t was precipitated by accurate in
formation that even in this, the cultured
hub Of the intellectual universe, virtuous
young girls are sold to shame for $50. and
the reports made to the authorities rival
the hideous revelations with which the Pail
Mall Gazette startled London.
The most notorious place ritled by the
police was the famous Retreat kept by
Rose Cobb, which comprises several rook-
cries and buildings extending back into
what is known as Couch place, and has
long been the rendezvous OF negroes and
poor whites, who found an attraction in "A
score or more OF white women and girls.
Those who wished to dance could do so,
provided they possessed twenty cents to
pay for each dance, the same ostensibly be-
ing made payment for drinks. The molly
throngs which have congrcgated there
alities, the negro element, of course FREEDOM.
mating, SO far as the male persuasion is
concerned, while those OF the weaker sex
have been young white girls.
These creatures have been governed with
a rod OF iron by black tyrants, under pre-
tense OF fulfilling the place OF husbands,
whose exactments have been Of most de-
praved nature. Quarrels, strange and sud
den leaving OF these unfortunates, many of
them to the paupers' lot; serious assault.
and stabbing aifrays; a murder or two,and
all-night orgies at the Retreat have long
shocked the scnsiblities of decent people
who have been at loss to account for the
reasons why such a place was allowed to
exist.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
CANNOT COLLECT TOLLS.
Cox Relieved from the Payment of Tolls
ut the Crow Reservation.
Correspondence of The MINER.

Correspondence of The MINER
MILES CITY, September Sd. NJ. Cox was
to-day released from the payment OF tolls
for driving stock through the Crow Indian
Reservation. The authority for the Indian
Agent Armstrong to collect toll for cattle
driven across the Crow Indian Reservation
Act OF Congress- which is incorporated
into it from Il treaty made with the
Crow Indians, on the 7th day Of May in
the year 1868, to-wit:
"Thirl-That if at any time hereafter
we, as tribe, shall consent to permit cat
tie to be driven across our reservation or
grazed thereon, the Secretary of the Interor
shall fix the amount to be paid by parties
SO desiring to drive or Craze cattle. All
moneys arising from this source to be paid
to us under such rules and regulations as
the Secretary OF the Interior shall prescribe
1t does not appear by the evidence that
the Secretary OF the Interior fixed the
amount OF the tolls to be paid by parties
desiring to drive or Craze cattle, nor does it
appear that the tribe of Grow Indians has
at any time consented to permit cattle to
be driven across their reservation or grazed
thereon, and it cannot be fairly presumed
that such consent was given by the tribe,
and that in pursuance OF it the Secretary
of the Interior fixed the amount to be paid
by the parties so desiring to drive or Craze
cattle. Indian Agent Armstrong had there
fore no authority to collect toll or money
for such a purpose, or to accept the bill of
exchange sued upon herein. Jury found
for defendant. q. s. District Attorney
VIM. H. Dewitt appeared for the prosecu-
ton, and Vim. Green, of Miles City for
w. II. DUNE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
SHE CAN NEVER LOVE AGAIN.
Hermit Life of q Fair Georgian Who Wai
Cruelty Jailed.

NEWMAN. Ca, September 12.--In IL small
cabin near Fayetteville lives woman her
nit, Sarah Landreau. She is 60 years old
and for thirty-fve years has occupied her
present abode, refusing all association with
people around her and living in the rudest
manner. She belongs to one OF the richest
families in Georgia, and thirty-five years
ago was one Of the bellies who graced Savan-
nah society. She was sought in marriage
by a young gentleman of that city and the
arrangements for the wedding were elab-
crate. Her toilets were ordered from New
York.
On the appointed night she was doomed
to disappointment. for tle groom came not.
When the news was received next day that
he had eloped with lady who was visiting
at her fathers house it found the disap-
pointed bride at the point OF death. She
recovered, however, and with strong will,
which had characterized her life, she de-
clared her purpose to live as recluse.
Thus she has lived ever since, stoutly re-
fusing aid or comfort. Only once did she
hear of her reereant suiter, that he had ell
tered Georgia regiment during the war;
and was shot dead before Petersburg. In
his coat pocket was found picture OF the
girl he had wronged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
Resolutions Of ReSDect.

At the last regular meeting of the Walker.
vile Assembly X. OF L. No. 1859, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has seemed good to the
Almighty Disposer OF events to remove
from our midst our late worthy and es-
teemed brother, N. T. Kelley, and
WHEREAS, The relations held by the
deceased with the members OF this assem-
bly, render it proper that we should place
upon record our appreciation OF his con-
duct as a K. OF L., and his merits as a
man, therefore lie it
Resolved, That we sincerely regret the
loss OF Brother \. 7. Kelley. and that we
tender to his sorrowing relatives our ear
nest sympathy in their affiiction in the loss
OF one who was true Knight and an up
right man, and
Resolved, That the hall of meeting OF
this assembly be draped with black for the
space OF thirty days.
Resolved, That copy OF the foregoing
resolutions, signed by the committee, be
printed in the Bntte papers, and a copy be
forwarded to the relatives OF the deceased
II. CuLLoM,
- KELLEY,
Gro. NJ. BoURGUIN,
Committee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-16
ANOTHER LABOR oRGANIzAT1oN
Miners Society to BE Adaed
to the List

Nat;DiANAPoLIs, September n-At tho
a.,onaI wara a Convention OF Miners resolutions ms
"t FL tI auopted tavoring the total ahol;t;on
- ~ one system OF contracting for convict
ta aoor when brought into competit;on wifi
..ee, ,see iapof, and the adoption of the two
"eeks pay and the abolition of the tr;cI
~ suenl III all It's torms. It was also resolved
ot;s ~ secure members for the National Feder-
s''ioh OF Mines and Mine Laborers-tha
name OF a new organization formed ;,,st;ae Gae
anu equahty in every legitimate wav: a
ss.neral suspension OF mining in the United
ooaCes lor one week at date as early as
possible was approved. A recommendstion
was adopted to the effect that on q II oenarai
questions arising within the Jurisdiction of
She Association ten days notice shall
ue gwen miners, provided the operators
sranc the same courtesy to them. The
prlnciples OF arbitration were favored in
9e ple,erence TO strikes, and following this a
iesolutloh to abolish the free turn system
IN all the States and Territories was
adopted. After defining the duties of the
Executive Board, which is to be the su
preme governing body of the organization.
ana providing for the revenues which are
to be raised by the monthly assessment of
cent on each member, and 25 cent dues
rom each, to be collected this year before
November LIST, the convention selected the
!ollowlng officers and members of the
Executive Board at large: Chris Evans OF
Ohio, Executive Secretary, who is to also
exercise the powers and duties of presi-
dent; Daniel Mclaughlin of Illinois
treasurer; j. j. Sullivan OF Iowa, John II.
Davis OF Pennsylvania; j. 3. Fleming of
West Virginia. Members OF the board rep-
resenting the several states were chosen as
follows: Illinois, David Ross; Ohio, John
Mcbride; Indiana, Patrick McAdams:
West Virginia, E. P. Gray; Iowa, David
Reed; Kansas, James Smith; Pennsylvania,
George Harris. The convention will close
Tomorrow. During to-day's proceedings
an address to the miners of the United
States was adopted, stating that all miners
troubles are similar in character, and ur-
ging all lodges and branches OF Miners
Unions to federate under one head