davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
Proclamation.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUT, We DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, July 81, 1885.

yxTHEREAs, THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
w State of California, at its Twensy-sixth
Session, beginning on the 9Th day of January,
A. D. eighteen hundred ana eighty-iiye, two
thirds of all the members elected to each OF the
two Houses of said Legislature voting in fs7or
thereof, proposed the following amendment Of
Sections One, Eight, Ten and Eleven of Article
Thirteen, of the Constitution Ct the State Of
California:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
New Fall Suitings.

Combination Suitings-Composed of serges with wide
fancy stripes in almost invisible effects, $I4 50.
Handsome Fall Stripes in Suitings $I2 50 per pat
tern.
Wooden Foules in twotoned effects, new and stylish,
81 per yard
Homespuns in new Scotch-plaid patterns, AZ inches
wide ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
The Hokey-Pokey Robbery.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: see in your paper
this morning piece about hokey-pokey
that just hits my case on the head; for it is
that thieving game that gets all my hus-
bands money. lie works hard, but the
hockey pokey hellish game gets the most of
it, and he comes home drunk most every
night. We have hardly enough to eat. l
hope that Judge Henry will see that the
thieving hockey pokey players get their just
dues. A MARRIED LADY on n STREET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT mENTroN.

State Fair programme for to-day.
Metropolitan Theater-" The Private Secre-
~"
Clunie Opera House" Cad, the Tomboy."
Prof Andres carnival of novelties.
Sacramento Royal Arch Chapter tonight.
Concord Lodge F. and 4. NJ. tO-Eight.
Occidental Encampment tonight
Olive Branch Ladies' Society tonight.
Testimonial concert for Richard 7. COhn.
Sacramento C0mmandery this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

PROVIDED, that in all cases actions may be main
tanned against the Tax Collector to recover il
legal taxes paid under protest. Allsuch actions
must be commenced within thirty days after
such Illegal taxes have been paid. 1t shall be
the duty OF the Courts in which such actions
may be brought, to try them, upon the request
of either party, in advance of all other civil &C.
tions, and such taxes so paid under protest shall
be retained by the Tax Collector, or such other
officer as the Legislature may designate, until
such actions shall have been finally decided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

ALL QUIET FOR ONE WEEK.-The REC
ORD UNION yesterday plainly set forth the
Just complaint of the people against the
iu-advised practice of the homogeneous of
both theaters reserying whole blocks of
seats to be sold as reserves after the doors
Open Against this practice here, however
much tolerated elsewhere, this public has
always protested. We stated that if the re-
serve sections were advertised as such, and
for distinct price, there would be no
grumbling. The Clunie Opera House man
agement has wisely taken this view OF the
matter, and made its dress circle reserved
section with a distinct price, as is an
nounced elsewhere, with reserve price for
sittings in other parts of the house. This
removes all cause for complaint in that di-
rection. At the Metropolitan this week
there is no charge for reserved seats. SO for
at least one week all will be quiet on the
dramatic Potomac.
TESTIMONIAL CoNcERT.-The friends of
Richard T. Coin, who for the past four
years has been steward at the county hos
pital. but recently resigned his position TO
remove to San Francisco. intend to give
him testimonial concert for his benefit at
the Metropolitan Theater on Friday even
ing, the oath instant, when leading vocal
lists and instrumentalists will take part.
Mr.. Cohn has frequently assisted gratult-
ously at entertainments given III this city
for charitable objects, and has many warm
friends, who on this occasion will doubtless
see that the testimonial is substantial
one.
COMMITTEE MEETING = The committee
appointed by the Board of City Trustees,
at its meeting yesterday, to arrange for the
collection of funds for the relief of the suf-
ferers at Charleston, will hold meeting at
the Board of Trade rooms at $50 this
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

Sacramento, September Wife of B. H. Chap
man, q son.
Sacramento September 1l-Wife of E. H. Hoppe,
son.
Sacramento, September 6-Wifeo of Richard Tren-
COVE, q sou.
Sacramento, September 1o-Wife of Patrick A.
Heating, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

SICK and bilious headache, and all de-
engagements of stomach and bowels, cured
by Dr. Pierces pellets or anti bilious
grannIes. % cents vial No cheap boxes
to allow waste of virtues. By druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

THE AUCTION SALE at Wachhorsts is
being well patronized, and many are getting
bargains in fine watches and jewelry. Sale
every evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

ONE case of double-width homespun
suitings, 40 inches wide, % cents per yard,
in all the new fall shades. Red House. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
nEARRIED.

Near Elk Grove, September 12-At the residence
of the brides parents, Frank s. Wardrobe 10
Melvina Z. Putney.
Near Yuba City, September S-Elisha B. Kline
TO Laura Shingledecker
In Suffer county, September civilian Tharb
to Miss Ollie Ford.
Marysvile. September 9-David Creighton to
Mrs. NJ. 2. Hyde.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
BUILDING And LOAN STOCK.
NEW sERxEs.

ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
~ the Sacramento Building and Loan
Association will commence the issue of its
Tenth Series of Stock. Shares can be secured
now, and as the number is limited, those wish
ing it should apply early to the Secretary, at
No. 1014 Fourth street.
PETER BOIL, President.
A. LEONARD Secretary. b. CT au16-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

Do NOT fail to see our three lines of cor
sets, at %, 40 and so cents. They are ex-
cellent values Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
Released on Habeas Corpus.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Judge Henry held L. P. Cuno, to answer in
the sum of $500 for gaming, in running
" wheel of fortune His attorney, w. A.
Anderson, Immediately sued out writ of
habeas corpus before Judge Mcfarland.
The case came up in the afternoon, Dis
trict Attorney Buckley appearing for the
people Judge Mcfarland listened to the
evidence taken in the lower Court and the
argument of counsel, and then said: In
order to establish violation of Section $50
of the Penal Code the indictment must
be clear, particularly when the alleged
game is not named in the section, in which
case some similarity to some game enum-
Grated must clearly appear. The evidence
certainly does not disclose any banking
game. The petitioner is therefore dis
CHARGED -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
CITY TRUSTEES OFFICE.

SALEAMENIO, september :, 1850.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ this day received the Assessment Roll for
the construction of O sewer in the alley between
] and K from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets,
and the same is now open for inspection. Any
objection TO said assessment must be filed at
this ONCE within ten days from above date.
se-5t E. H. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
DURING THE FAIR OUR STORES WILL RE
MAIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL s O'CLOCK;
SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
Stylish Jackets for So rs

We wish call special attention to line of Rough
Cloth Jackets for ades. at So Is They are double
breasted, tighhtting, and cut perfect model
any of higher price goods. They neat and
Stylish and just the thing for morning shopping ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

WILD GEESE CoMING.-The first wild
geese heard passing over the city on their
annual migration from the north put in an
appearance about $50 A. NJ. Sunday, when
several fiocks went southwark. Following
are the dates of arrival in this vicinity for
the past ten years: 1876 August 14th !;
1877, August 31st; 1873, September 9th !;
1879, August 30th; 1880, September 18th /;
1881, September Sd 1882, September eth I;
1888, September 18th 1884, September I'd !;
1885, September 18th.
AUCTION SALE OF JEEsEYs.-To-day at
10 A. NJ at Agricultural Park, killip &
Co. will sell at auction eleven head of thor
Oughbred Jersey cattle-cows, heifers,
calves, and one bull, four years old. They
are all registered in the Pacific Coast Jersey
Cattle Club Herd Register. The animals
are now on exhibition at the corner of +
and Nineteenth streets There will also be
sold at the same time a span of stylish
black mares, broken to drive single or
double
MERIT alone considered. the new No. is
by far the cheapest machine to buy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
SCHEDULE.

Nothing in this amendment shall affect any
assessment or tax heretofore made or levied, or
interest thereon, or any penalty heretofore in
ccount of any such assessment, tax interest or
penalty; and all laws in force at the edop'io OF
this amendment, not inconsistent Herewith,
shall remain in tu force and effect until altered
or repealed by the Legislature. The first levy
and payment of taxes against railroad property
hereunder, shall be made in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty-six, and shall be upon the
yided for the entire year of eighteen hundred
and eighty-fiye. Taxation for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
eighty five, is not affected by this amendment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

Now, THEREFORE, pursuant to the provisions
OF the Constitution and an Act of the Legisla-
tuTe, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Sub
mission of Proposed Amendments to the Con-
stitution OF the State OF California to the Quail
fed Electors for their Approval, approved
March TN, A. D. 1888" the said amendment IL
submitted to be voted upon, by ballot, By e
qualified electors of the5s ate en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14
Auction Sale.
Rnsiness acvertIsern ents.

By Kiilip < CO., this mOrning-Jersey cattle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

MERIT alone considered. the new No. s is
by far the cheapest machine to buy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-14

First The gross earnings which, during the
year last preceding, have been earned wholly
within this State.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
IN SMALL COMPASS.

Gist of the Weeks News From Home
and Abroad.
Bear hunting is the rage around
Asheville.
Mr.. S. Pullen has given Raleigh
ground for a park.
The citizens of Shoe Heel want to
change the name OF the town to Max
ton.
Norman missionaries have again
made their appearance in Union
county.
New Berne is discussing the advis-
ability of holding an oyster fair this
winter.
A northern company will soon es-
tablish paper mills on the French
Broad river.
Oysters ten inches long and four
and half wide have been taken
near Swansboro.
Sloan, the murder of Freeze was
sentenced at Salisbury, last week, to
be hung on December 31st.
/ A pecan tree in Elizabeth City
this season produced SIX bushels of
pecans which were worth $24 in mar
ket.
Several iron works were in opera
tion in this otate before the revolution
and remains of them have recently
been seen in Stokes county.
J. K. Powell, sentenced to be
hanged at Tarboro, will go to the
penitentiary, his sentence having been
commuted to Imprisonment for life.
It is rumored that the knights of
Labor of North Carolina will at an
early date start II large cigarette fac
torv in Durham. It will be owned
and controlled by the different As
semblies in the State.-Durham Re
corder.
children go to your old home,
sunny Africa p is the heading of a
printed circular informing the colored
people that train will leave Fort
Mills on the 25th of December, and
in 36 hours they will be in New
York, where they are to take an emf
grant ship bound for Africa under the
United States Charlotte Chro,a-
| icLe.
Old Town, in Forsyth county, is
an ancient and very small village.
This settlement was started in 1853
by building a church which is of
stone and is standing to-day, notwith-
standing it is 1873 years old. This
settlement at first consisted of twelve
| men, and then thirteen women were
sent them, and they cast lets to see
which of these each of them should
get. All these persons lived in one
house, building shelves on the wall to
| sleep in.-Salena Press.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Col. Dennison Worthington WIS
born in Murfreesboro, N. c., and is
son of the late DR.. r. Fl. Worthing
ton, an eminent physician of the East
ern part of the State. He entered the
Confederate Army at the early age of
seventeen years and remained until the
close of the war. He was wounded
and captured in battle 9Th of May
1864 and held as hostage by the Fed
eral Government for several months
After finishing his course in law he
began the practice of law in Winton,
Hertford county, N. G. Removing in
1873 to Williamson, Martin county,
n. c., he was associated in the prac-
tice with the Hon. James Edwin
Moore, one of the brightest and most
promising lawyers in the East. He
was elected to the Legislature in 81
from Martin county, which had here
tofore elected a Republican. In 'S3
he Was reelected and was prominent
for Speaker. He served this session
as Speaker pro tenn, Chairman OF the
Joint Committee to redistrict the State
Chairman of the Committee on House
Rules and was selected by tie joint
caucus of the Democratic members to
place the Hon. M. w, Ransom in
nomination for the United States Sen
ate. ~
In 'S5 he vas reelected to the Leg
islature and was again a candidate for
Speaker but was defeated by the Hon
Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance coun-
ty. He served as Chairman of the
Committee on Judiciary and upon the
Joint Committee to examine and audit
the accounts of the State Treasurer
and upon the Joint Committee on Ju-
dicial Reform.
In 'S5 he was appointed by Gov
Scales, Solicitor of the Sd Judicial
District and the following year was
| re-nominated over that sterling Dem
ocrat and thoroughly equipped lawyer
Col. Isaac A. Sugg, of Pitt county
and was reelected over his competitor
| G. M. Bernard, of Pitt county, an In
dependent Republican, by nearly foul
/
thousand majority.
In the East Col. Worthington is ex
ceedingly popular in the administra
ton of the law he is eminently con
scientious, incorruptible and just anc
the great and expansive powers of his
Office are employed with fine sense
of discrimination to punish the guilty
! and to shield the weak and innocent
He has given entire satisfaction to hi
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

We learn upon good authority
that R. R. Badgers, President of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company, intends visiting our "city'
this week and making trip to Luck
now on the Fayetteville and Wilson
Short Cut and also trip to Fayette
vile in order to determine the most
feazible line for extending the Clinton
and Warsaw line to one of those
points. Clinton Caucasian.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

daily, supernumerary Roaring River
mission, j F Craven; Elkin and
Jonesville, D A Feutrell Mt. Airy
station, J B Hurley; Dobson circuit,
B A York Yadkinville circuit, S P
Dayton Mt. Airy circuit, c P Snow;
Oak Institute, T n Ivy, principal.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

District and is universally regarded as
faithful. able, and incorruptible.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
WINSTON, n c.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER l6 1886
SENTATIVE YOUNG MEN,

REPR ESENTATIVE YOUNG MEN,
NORTH CAFOLINAs HISTORY
GENERATION.
of Up OurW
New or and
Educati tionalS Structur
Dennison worhn ESQ., o strct.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Claims Audited and Allowed by the Board
of County Commissioners IF Forsyth
County from Zee. 18th, 1885, to Dec. 9th,
1886; Also Statement of Receipts of
Revenue and Disbursements for tha.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
Life on q Fast Yacht.

Small wonder that the owners Of racing
yachts need some creature comfort on board,
for Oh race days every bit Of coal is put on
shore to Tighten the ship" AMI collations are
the order Of the day. In some yachts even
the cabin furniture is taken out during a
race, s1d every bit Of superhuous weight is
rcm0vcd-boats, davits, tho heaviest anchor,
etc. Ne idlcrs are allowed on board, either.
IL guest is invited on q racing yacht il one
OF tLesa Close and exciting contests it is with
the understanding that he is to help the crew
in order to make up for his We. ,ht. In
other words, the crew is Corinthian one;
everybody 10 at least expected to haul in on
the main sheet" The forward part Of a
racing yachts deck is wilderness eff ropes,
although it is a very orderly wilderness, in
which every foot OF rope is carefully cooled
and put in its own particular place.
Yacht ssiloIB have a pretty esSy, comfort
able time Of t. ss may he imaeined-and vet
many OF thes-i do not like the life. They long
for the perils and e1cite!nents Of TIE deep sea
sailing, VIXEN they have once become used to
it, and beg to lie allowed to return TO the
ocean. 1ndeed, the destination Of yacht is
largely "harboreal," and what with contrary
winds and equally perverse Gains, with the
constantly recurring necessity of shipping
more water, and a new supply OF ice, the
ocean wave gets good deal neglected. -Bos-
ton Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

flour TO stiiTen enough so that the cakes can
be easily turned If SOUR milk is used add to
the batter one even teaspoonful Of soda. IL
You do rot use sour milk use twice rs much
cream of tartar as soda. French toast, al
vays favorite dish with children, can be
made of thin slices cut from stale loaf and
moistcned in milk and ecygs-two eggs to a
pint Of rnilk-and then fried on griddle
with mixture Of butter and lard or butter
and beef drippings, ard may he eaten with
sugar or syrup, ike griddle cakes. Pieces Of
bread which ere not too hard can be made
into a resemblance Of turkey dressing Cut
the bread into dice, and if you have a guam
tity Of gravy from which fat can be taken,
left from any kind Of rcast-thouGh piece
of butter viii do as wcll-thoroughly grease
tie bottom Of . spider, put in the bread, with
some little chuG:.;s Of butter and plenty Of
seasoning; then pour enough boiling water on
to moisten it, cover tightly, and in a moment
it viii steam through and you can stir it. and
either brown a little Or have it moist, like
dressing I should be eaten with gravy over
it, and is good substitute for potatoes.
Tho little dry, hard pieces and crusts which
always accumulate can be put on pie tin in
an oven that is just hot enough to dry and
make thcm Z light brown; then roll them fine
and put away to use in making croquettes.
frying fish, etc Even these slightly Drowned
crumbs make excellent griddle cakes with
the addition OF enc egg and handful OF
-four and milk TO batter Stale bread may
be utilized in making cIlstard pudding, also.
The fact is that where economy Is the rule
bread viii not DO thrown sway.-Chicago
Nc
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
Earacio and Lcsacne.

One OF our little girls has been troubled
with esrache since her babyhood. 40 sores
have gathered, but a cold or exposure 10 q
strong wind is alE.oSt certain TO cause her
scute suffering with earachc After irving
nearly ever hing that / have .ecn or heard
recommended, have settled on this applica-
ton as giving surest and quickest relief. 1t
is flannel rag stuffed with hops and wl7lns
from bot vinegar. lay the bag over the
child's ca, as hot IS she will bear it, cover
the whols side Of the face with dry fannel
and change the hop bag as often IS it be
eonaec cool. Tho warm steam hllinr tho
chllds ca, snol relieves the pain.
Stuffing the car with the heart OF q roasted
salon," t-lcklin.s Of mc,asses, wads Of pep
pened cotton, and humps OF mutton tallow,
h.s ns7sr yet, in my experience. eesed ear
ache, and such irritating messes crowded or
poured iato the delicate labyrinth OF the ear
may do much mischief
Another child is victim 81 leSache In
&crite!, possbly, for we'll do we remember
what We suffered with lis torturVs in eur own
ehilorood- Heat and moisture gave Us relief,
and, following in our mothers footsteps we
have routed night aftcr night from our warm
quarters, il thu Gead Of winter. to k;niIa fires
and al frosty kettles from WATERFALL. thickly
cruStei VITA ice, ssat we nigh. get the
writing psdsl eItrsnlisiee Of our little hei-
into tub OF hot water a quickly as possible.
But lxtcly We havo learned al thA work and
exposure IL needless We simply wiring &
towel from saltsd water-a bowl OK il stand
Ing IN our sleeping room, ready fer such an
emergsI Wrap tbs limb in it from ankle
TO knee, without taking tho child from his
bed, and tasn srathe with dry hanneis, thick
and warTl, tuckias the blankets about him q
little closer and rsii.s is sure
croUpy cough can often be looesned and
prevented by swathins the throot with dry,
warm hanaclI; thick p~c. Of them to sweet
the throat aad chest often helps 20 specify
'ilas IL = nos necessary 10 ncken the child
with ipccac, or to wake the house kindlilg
hres and repairing hot packs-ClarissA Pot
esr, In Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
The English f7rtron Abroad.

The Eng lishrnsn on his travels is the stand
ing butt OF tie witty Partisan, but the Eng
Ish woman At least seems to he quite match
for the average Frcnchman. A lady of III
tercsting appearance called the o.her morn
ing on jeweler in Paris, and efter pur'-
chasing q bracelet presented q SO note in
payment, from which she received change
amounting to nearly IS and went away
The French, though they may despise things
English, have a liking for English bank
notes, especially when they have not had to
pay for sssm at the current rate Of exchange
30 tho isweier gayly stepped around to his
banker TO get his 80 and odd francs And
when he arrived, the banker pointed out that
the note was-not a forgery. not even g draft
on the bank Of elegance, but an order dated
nearly fifty years back and signed by one T.
Duck, on an Institution styled the Bank of
Engraving, which entitled the holder to some
pictures 1t is difficult rot admire the daring
coOlnsss of the woman who could try such q
successful experiment in c big city, though
one may share in the horror Of tho French
papers, ard reiterats their warming to shop
keepers to be on their guard against this
daughter OF Albion.-St James Gazette