davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09
Union IRON WORKS.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF OUR REFUSAL TO
discharge workmen not belonging to the
Federated Trades they have withdrawn their
men from our works. We require Pattern-mak-
ers, Moulders, Nachinists and Blacksmiths
Competent mechanics Ia these departments
seeking employment are assured of steady
work at standard wages.
e2S-2ptf UNION IRON WORKS San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09

good dose of Simmons Liver Regulator viii
give prompt relief
MY wife having suffered for long
time with Restlessness and Sleepless
ness at nights, and having tried every
thing recommended to me without
benefiting her. was finally advised to
try Simmons Liver Regulator, and it
has acted like charm. After taking
one bottle she improved so much that
/ sent and bought one-half dozen. My
wife is now in the enjoyment of excel
lent health. We keep the Regulator in
the house as a family medicine, and
recommend it to the world as the best
family medicine in the world"
j. c. HERRING, Twiggs Co., Ga.
s2l-1yMWF&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09
To l.holnit May Concern

This is to certify that Messrs. Il.
S. GROCKER & CO., publishers of
the State Fair Gazette" have been
ava, ded the exclusive privilege to
publish a daily paper and advertise
in the Park and Pavilion. Very
truly, EDWIN F. SMITH, Sec'y.
Sacramento, Cal, August 5. 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09

If you want IA first-class Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton or anything in the carriage line, go TO
HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and L streets. jy9-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09

Terry has strong personal grudge
against the Supreme Court, and with a
bravado, that in some men takes the
place of manly frankness, a sort of bastard
brother of noble virtue, admits that his
motives are selfish. The appropriations
have improved on the old adage that " all
is fair i'll love, war and politics" and added
law" = $ Terry is soured
man, and like other men who are held in
low esteem, is no friend of society in gem
eral and is ready and eager for anything
that will show his power, though it strikes
heavy blow at the interests of California
If Terry, by the aid of Haggin, Carr & Co.,
should Gust Messrs. Morrison and Sharp
stein, on any plea, from the bench, the op-
portunity of appointing their successors
would fall to Governor Stoneman. 3
Why, Stoneman might even appoint Dave
Terry, the slayer of Broderick.-Sdn Fran
cisco Herald of Trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09

,JyHE INCREASING DEMANDS FOR THE
l. treatment Of matters relating to Lands in
Northern and Central California, and the
methods of inducing settlement IN those regions,
together with the calls for news space and the
consideration of great public questions, has for
some time crowded out of the WEEKLY
UNION in part, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09
Sleeplessness
AND
ReStiessnesS.

Children, as well as adults, sometimes eat too
much supper, or eat something that does not
digest well. producing
Collie, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Restiessness or Sleeplessness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09
HANDS OFF.
The Terry Assault on the Supreme Count
Voice of the Press.

What confession of weakness it is on
the part of the Assembly when such a
man as David S. Terry is allowed to dictate
what its action shall be on a matter con-
corning the welfare of the State, Because
perchance, two of the influential members
of the Supreme Court differ from him on d
point of law, he proposes to wreak his ven
geance upon them by removing them from
their high positions. He asks the Legisla-
t1re to remove them, and the Assembly,
with nod of approval, proceeds to carry
out his plans. The resolution he asks is
adopted, the committee he requests is APP
pointed, he meets with it as member and
the suggestions he makes they adopt !;
whatever he wants they agree to. He mods,
and they nod also. How humiliating is all
this to the people who expect their repre-
sentatives to act as though they had some
idea of their own, to assert a certain indie
pendence and manliness, to be governed by
what's just and right and best for the in
terests of the State.-Truckee Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-09

If you wish TO marry suitably marry
your equal.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

The State Law to be Enforced Appoint
ment of an Inspector

The County Commissioners have taken
steps to enforce the law in regard to the
use Of false weights ard measures. The
matter IS an important one not only to
buyers but to merchants. The law de-
clares that the collection of bills Of goods
sold by weights or measures that have
not been properly tested aud marked can
not be enforced.
At special meeting of the commits
siOners yesterday Mr.. Clement Saussv
VI as elected inspector of weights and
measures for the county. AS soon as the
proper test weights and measures can be
obtained he will enter at once upon his
duties. The law upon the subject of
weights and measures, as laid down in
the code, is as follows:
SEC. 1859. Vendors must have weights and
measures marked.-Al persons engaged in
selling by weights and measures shall app'v
TO the Ordtuaries of their respective counties
ana have their weights and measures SO
marked, and IN default thereof shall not col
lect any account, note, or other writing, the
consideration OF which Is any commodity sold
by weights or measures.
SEC. 1880. selling by deficient weights or
me sureS. how punished. d.--Anv citizen may
complain U The Ordinary OF deniciencv Of any
weights or measures whether marked on not,
and when done 1t is the duty OF the Ordinary
20 notify the per on C0mpl 'ined of and clve
HIM the name of the complainant. and specify
"A day, not more than ten days distant, when
ne shall submit his we Ghts and measures to
the est OF the Ordinary, and if the complaint
found TO he true. within the sellers knoWl-
edge, he shall he deemed = pers ceiling bv
false weights ana measures, and shall he pre-
sented by the grand jury as such, if no person
appears and iudicts.
SEC. 1880. Sellog by false weights and
measures. II anybody shall knowingly buy
or sell by false weights or measures, he or she
shall be deemed q common cheat, and on con-
viction, shall be punished as prescribed IN
section 43l0-oG this Code.
Section 1910 places the punishment as fol-
lows; fine not 70 exceed one thousand dol
lars, imprisonment not to exceed ak mon hs,
to work on the chaingang or public works, or
on such other works AS the county author ties
may employ the chaingang not TO exceed
twelve months. And any one or more o.
these punl-hments may DC ordered ta the dis
cretiQn Qf tho Judge.
The County Commissioners by special
acts Of the Legislature have been empow-
cred to look after many duties assigned
IN the Code TO the Ordinary. So that where
ever the word Ordinary appears it must
be understood TO mean County Commits
siOners for Chatham county.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

% suN-.e oI Them say About the In
crease ia tho Dealers Tax.


crease in tho Dealers Tax.
unoil's action in raising the tax on
tneeliquor dealers was widely discussed
yesterday. There was a general Impression
OF opinion that $500 tax is neither high IL
cense nor low license. The impression is
that it will crowd out only a few of the
smallest and poorest dealers and viii not
be fair test of high license. Those who
preferred to give high license trial be-
fore agitating total prohibition were not
at all satisfied with the new rate.
Radical prohibitionists have stated all
along that they prefer low license 70 high
license. They object to an increase ofthe
tax on the same grounds that the small
dealers themselves DO, viz, the city
should not discriminate against the small
retailers and in favor of the dealer who
does "A big business and can afford to pay
$1,000 tax.
The effect measured by the police cases
10 not expected TO show any appreclable
Improvement aud will therefore be unsat-
t isiact0ry TO the temperance people. The
amended ordinance allowing dealers
10 pay the tax IN quarterly lnstallments
VIII render the increase less burdensome.
Were it not tor that amendment quite a
number OF the poorer dealers would 90
out Of the business.
II had rather they had made the tax
$1,000 than $780," said the proprietor OF a
barrOOm which is supposed TO be paying
pretty well lie added that the Increase
is too small to drive out any of the deal
ers II the tax was 81 1000 there would
probably not be more than five barrOoms
in savannah. The business which ia now
divided among $50 would in that case of
course be shared by tue few that were
able TO pay the license. Those few
saloons would thrive, NOW all have an
extra burden OF $ls5 aud get no benefit
through increased trade. II can readily
be seen therefore why the dealers who
could afford to pay s 600 would rather
have a high license. Nearly every one
conceded that the revenue which the city
derives from the liquor licenses viii be
largely increased. The opinion was OK
pressed TOO that no rate would bring IN
revenue as large as the rate which Coun-
ell fixed.
There were some, too, besides saloon
men who were heard TO lament aloud.
lhey were those who use liquids and pro-
Tess to know the genuine from the adul-
terated article. The consumer viii nave
to pay the increase in the tax, they an
eued, and he viii do it by paying for
worse whisky and beer than are set out
now. A rumOr was circulated during
the day that the beverage which hereto
fore has been sold at Sc. a glass viii ON
ana after today he raised to "a dime, and
glass with "A thicker Bottom would be
adopted. The rumOr also Included an
advance upon all other goods sold in the
bar. Little Importance was attached TO
the report, but II was given out that the
liquor dealers will hold a meeting very
soon to discuss the situation.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
OAMIILA uRsn.
The Great riolinist at She Theatre last
Night.

The Great Violinist at She Theatre last
Night.
A very large audience, composed al
most altogether Of lovers of music in the
city, greeted Madame Camilla Urso upon
her first appearance in savannah for four
years at the theatre last night. Her first
piece on the programme was Mendes-
sOnn's Concerto in +, Op. "a. The An
dante movement was beautifully phrased
and the great finale, which requires the
most prOdigious technique to be perfectly
played, was taken at a pace that sur
prised and dszzled those in the audience
who mad heard the work before. The
most tumultuous applause recalled her
and she gracefully responded with the
Waltz Caprice" by Wienawsk. Her
second number was her own transcript
tton OF Chopin's Waltz, Op. "a, snd Schu-
mans Traumerei.
These two well-knOwn compositions for
the piano were given new beauties under
her elegant treatment, and iightness.
grace and deljcacy given to them by her
deit fingers. she responded TO an encore
with the Carnival of Venice" by Paga-
mini, and also her own arrangement Of
the "Suwannee River" Her last piece
on the programme was PagauInrs
wv itches' Dance" In this she showed
the most perfect technique, the famous
passage in double harmOnics being
played with marvellous ease and clear
ness. 1t was the gem of the evening
Again she was obliged 10 come forward,
and In doing so she gave a delicious
mountain air in ArpegEios, which viii
always be remembered by her delighted
hearers.
The artists supporting Madame Urso
are al wo:,hy Of special mention. Mr.
AuEuste Sauret, brother OF the celebrat-
cd Volinist, Emile Sauret, was very well
received. After his second number he
was recalled and played with charmne
effect, the "NightinCaie," by List. Miss
| Alice Esty is 4 very fine soprano, and
sang most eXcellentlv a "Handel Aria"
For an encore she responded with lovely
song by Abt
Miss jamie Savage, won great applause
! on bOti her readings, and Mr. Tehbutt.
| the tenor OF the Company. sang Thou
! With the Dark Eyes Beaming." by Kuck-
en-, exceedingly Well. The NEWS hopes tC
see this fine organization again at some
! future time 1t is one Of the best that
has appeared in Savannah for long time
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
{HE CARRInRs, NEW YEAR.
Tho NewsbOy's Greeting to the People
that He Serves.

Some time to-day the carriers of the
MORNING NEWS will present to each sub
serloer along their routes a psrti-colored
New Years Greeting" The newspaper
carrier and the mail carrier are the two
most popular persons who make dailv
calls. Before the most of the readers are
out OF bed the carriers Of the NEWS are
hurrylng along with a heavy bundle OF
papers on their arms.
AT one door a NEWS fresh from the
press is pushed under the sill; at another
II is tossed over q window grating or
thrown up on high step. In all sorts OF
weather the carriers have to 90, and
while others are snug and dry in bed, or
beside a cheerful fire, they are pushing
through the rain or the cold endeavoring
IN the one case to keep their papers dry
and in the other to keep themselves warm.
seldom IS the carrier thought of though
except when the paper IS missing. II
some Juvenile sneaks the paper of OF the
steps 1t ia taken for granted that the car
rier did not leave Is. Subscribers forget
that the carrier is liable to be sick. In
most cases failure to get a paper means
that the regular has not been able to
get around, but has sent a "sub."
The anonymous poetic eflusi0n on the
unanimous sentiment of the carriers. 1t
reads:
HERE we come. your faithful Carriers,
At your door our steps we stay,
Whl!e we greet you with the gladness
or the year that's born to-day
Joy be with you, friends. TO day
Dle the pain. the wrong, the sorrow
or the year dead Yesterday;
only from their memory borrow
strength and patience for the morrow,
As we tread life'- chuQuered way.
IN your paths may the dear father
Guide your steps with tender care.
Flli liyOur hands with eowers Of blessing,
As you journey through the year
One such flower we know will blossom
DAILY fresh. with brightest hues-
NO small blessing do you count it,
The unfaillng MOBNING NEWS.
! ears ago its sed was planted:
straight and strong the sspling grew,
by adverse winds Of fate undaunted,
10 the stately tree we view.
VOW IT'S blossoms. grown more perfect
ear by year, it yields tn YOU,
eve, your faithful carriers bring them,
Fresh as with the morning dew.
Hark the old clock strikes warning:
We must hasten on our wav.
MAY we meet for heupv greetings
On another New Years Dayi
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
Cotton and Naval store- Coz nurone.


Messrs. Richardson Il Barnard cleared
Yesterday the British steamship Inver-
may, for Barcelona, with $3.50 bales Of
upland cotton, weighing ,S29. .0Ss pounds,
valued at SILL ,l50, and 81 barrels rosin,
weighing 223l5 pounds, valued at SSS Is.
Total valuation Of cargo. $l7l ,93S IS.
They also cleared the German steamship
Roma, for Bremen, with ., 800 bales OF up
land cotton, weighing 2.6oG, $50 pounds,
valued az $236 500, and 1000 feet Of cy-
press, valued at $40. Total valuation OF
cargo, $236, 500.
BY Messrs. Hoist & Co. Tor Liverpool.
with j, 500 bales Of upland cotton. weigh
ing 1880, 70S pounds, valued at Sl33. l79 S..
and 100 barrels TOsin, weighing 66,Ol5
pounds, valued at 1854, Total valuation
OF cargo, 133. 533 81.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
The tonnage was as follows:

A comparison with the previous month
shows an increase in the total amount Of
tonnage OF l.247 tons. While there was
decrease of / $50 tons in steam tonnage,
there was an actual increase Of g. 202 tons
in sailing tonnage. There was a fall
ing of Of 6.26S tons in coastwise steam
tonnage, which was more than counter
balanced By a gain of D 49j tons in coast
wise sailing tonnage. In the total num-
ber of vessels there is an increase OF 7
vessels altogether. In foreign steam tom
mage there was a good increase, and in
sail a slight falling of, both in the num-
ber Of vessels and in tonnage.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

a special meeting Of the Board OF
County commissioners was held yester-
day morning Present Commissioners
WaIkel Casey, Llwton, ana Dorset.
Mr. Clement Saus-y was elected luspec-
tor oi Weights and Measures. suplt
~cuuman, Oi tho convict force. applied for
AN Increase ot pAN bis salary having
some tim. since been reduced 90 $3.50 q
month 90 motion, toe pay was fixed at
$50 per month.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

Nessss. Rothwoll Is Kennedy, pr0prie-
tor. o, tine new brick works. announce
tllt hoy are ..f-l t1 furnish fret.
c.as. Hlchs. ly at the lowest
market pricas, dr.t.I.l boo any part of
tup city. Toe bricks are about the size
of the usual savannah brick. lut made Of
red clay and hy muebiuery. Mr.. Roth
well MANAGES The WORKS. and Mr. ID. n.
hrnuedy the business boo the city The
ouce is 40 l4 nay street, where samp les
can Dg seen. -
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
THE CIrY'a NEW YEARS GIFTS.
Increased Taxation for Many Glasses Of
Businoss.

Increased taxation Tor Many ClAgaea OF
Businoss.
The new tax ordinance which goes into
effect this morning win be an acceptable
New Years gift TO some and 20 others IL
will not be so acceptable. The llquOr
dealers would rather remember the day
i'm some other way. According 20 the
ordinance passed on Wednesday nieht
all licenses 10 retail liquor in the CITY
must be taken out by persons already en-
gagged i'm business within 80 days after
Jan. !, and IN the case OF persons wishing
10 commence business later In the year
Before commencing business any dealer
falling or refusing 20 take out a license
will be liable 90 penalty OF not more
than $l00for every day he maysell without
a license, or be imprisoned for aJ days, or
both.
The liquor dealers are not the only class
OF business whose license is increased.
To pawnbrOkers TAX is Increased from
$40 70 $500; agents and dealers no iertil-
izers not paying a tax as commission
merchants are assessed $780, instead OF
$40 as last vcar: the tax Ou wood dealers
is increased from $50 20 500; a taN of $40
is assessed ou prick dealers on agents for
The sale of brick Hvin- horses and iliuDr-
amt shows are taxed $50 per week. in-
-tpad ul So per week as last yoar; tIN
0f s25 Is placed on ticket scalpos. fIr
-BgIe us 0n ticket agents, real estate cN'-
nrfor. and agents sud other collectors.
lue cas- un aHs companies iH Increased
from $500 90 $500. and Ou telephone come
lluies from 5000 to $780, rHe Telephone
Exchange uow pays inc highest license 0f
HuF business foo the city aud flO telegraph
a.d gao o9mpanics i1e next lighost
car I0pd I'D 6ns ripe Bauaua.. rod ana
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
..The PrivAte 4ncretary.n

The attraction Tonight ard tomorrow
will be "The Private Secretary" by the
Madison Square Theatre company. The
cast which includes MIR. VIM. Gillette aud
NJ. A. Kennedy, is said to be one of the best
that has ever been sent out bY the Madi.
son Square company. The play was pre-
sented here year ago before large au-
diences, and was enthusiastically re-
ceved. The sale of reserved seats began
yesterday and assures a large audience at
the opening performance.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
POET srATIarsOs.

Ninety Vessels Arrived at Savannah
During December.
The NEWS gives to-day the number OF
vessels arriving at this port for the month
Of December, with their rigs, nationality
and tonnage The number does not in
clude the arrivals at I'ybee, but only the
vessels which have actually arrived at
the wharyes, and have discharged and
Inndal OF ara lnadlnn.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
ICE OOAPANY no RETIRE.
The New Mutual Protection Company
to wind Up its Affairs.

to wind Up its Affairs.
At meeting Of the stockholders of the
Mutual Protection Ice Company, held last
night, it was decided TO wind UP the
affairs OF the company. The company
was organized early in the summer to
furnish ice al &c. or less per pound to its
patrons. About $500 Of stock was sub
scribed by a hundred or more citizens.
There was evidently no profit IN the bust
ness. for 10 was stated last ni-ht taat
there viii be little, IL any. funds LEFT after
the liabilities are met. The good will of
the company will go to the GOrrie Ice
Manufacturing Company, which bas just
start H. and the mules, wagons, ice on
hand, etc. VIII be disposed OF 20 the
hiehost bidder.
A statement Of the compsny's affairs
will bc published tomorrow. A small
amount OF capital viii be reserved, and
the charter VIII not be forfeited.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
US CHIMES.

a. % A$AAa 4tAAIAfs
Resolutions viii he OBJ
City-Sceues in the
lew Years Eve-Watoh
8The Prayers TO
Blessings the Coming
big exchange clock had tolled
roke of u last night, the new
Estepped in as many a year has
g-eiore, with all the noise and bustle
It attends the birth Of new year the
q Forld over. Boys with horns blew them
as if the fate of the universe depended
Y son it.
Along the river there was footing of
whistles and ringing Of bells among the
shipping. Fire peppers and roman can
hCles were set of, and bOpfres were light
ned in some parts OF the city. Perhaps one
,quarter Of the adult population Of the city
saw the old year out and the new year in.
1here were about as many different
f7Eays Of pertormiE,r this task rs there
- people Who Witnessed the old year
We dey0ut Methodist portion OF the
population did it on their bended knees,
asking the Almighty, to whom a thousand
ears are as one day, for His divine bless
ng upon the new year. Many gathered
bout happy hearths and IN pleasant CIR
les saw the passage OF 1885 to 1886.
Aners stood beside the bowl filed to the
r1m with punch, and toasted the new
ear ana drank TO the health Of the
babe whose short life will be
hIed with so much OF importance.
There were others, who, leaning across
bars, called 10 the barkeepers TO set 'em
up again as the first stroke OF - told that
1885 was dead and thus drank to the new.
Others in bail rooms made merry and
lwalfZeL.th old year ont giving him, per-
q q ksrting kick with the light fan
others who began TOO early
u Eng slept in the new az the
- s III tracks. These were only a small
lester Abend0 was celebrated
the Germans in merry making.
hristmas bush was again llumi-
the table spread with good things,
bod cheer reigned till the ringing in
New year, when the Ompllments
|eason were exchanged.
b night services were held a
Monumental Church, and was
iended by the Methodist con-
Of the city
pred people celebrated the de-
the old year as usual with ser
Ist OF their churches.
ces generally began at $3.50
layer meetings were held at
orshippers besOught help that
year they might not stray into
S& At times the prayers were
F'pTssive and brought tears from
yes. Some overcome by their feel
ave way TO hysterical outbursts,
the regular PRAYER meetings we're
'ded The services We're kept
singing and experiences until
midnight. A few minutes
the stroke of the clock a halt
Aalled and the short time
Ang between the old and new
spent in silent PRAYER. As the
he clock pointed TO II and the
Out the news that 1885 was
$50 was born the congregations
= u
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

t Jan. > and 8 witnesses the
aif OF those that are made IS
we'll established fact. There
hes in some OF the churches
Christ church the rec
deliver an address at
/ this morning and the
|uniOn will be celebrated. A
other churches viii also hold
Of the day.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
Brtrh
Brirt.
Pioneer Steam Brick |
BUILDING AND PAWN G |

A frst-class article Of bricks. red
superior to any heretofore made \
cinlty, are now offered at lowe
prices. Bricks delivered in any ID
city. Onice IA BAY STREET.
ROTHWELL & kENN'
Telephone 93. Prop