davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Poor Old Marshal Razaina

Talking of Madrid l have heard lately
that Marshal Bazaine is living in that CITY
IN state OF actual want His wife. who
was Mexican heiress, has left him. taking
with her her large fortune, which was
settled on herself The old man wrote
lately to one of his military friends in
Paris, stating the pecuniary straits to which
he had been reduced. He had tried 10
persuade the Empress Eugene to aid him.
but that lady had never vouchsafed a re-
SSponse to his letter. Yet, if the Marshal
had any claim on anyone in the world il
was the Empress. He wrecked his own
career and ruined his life by his fervid
Bonapartism. And She who has now
no actual claims upon her, having nei-
ther family nor friends, might very well
have afforded to settle an annuity ON
the old soldier, who was too ardent an I'm
perallst to be a genuine patriot. One of
baZalnes former comrades, an old Gen
eral, who is himself far from rich, sent tbe
General 500. What dreary ending to n
career that began so brilliantly When he
entered Mexico at the head of the French
troops, how dazzling seemed his future
prospects And year or two ago
the Embassador of France at Madrid
CHANGED to meet NJ and Nine. Ba-
zaine at one of the official balls
The Minister summoned his staff and
ms family at once, at with them Quilted
the ballroom. For the French Government
has commanded its representatives in Spain
never to associate with the traitor of Met
nor even to remain at any entertainment
where he may be present. Paris Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
A Tramp Badly Beaten.

The Marysville AppeaL of March Dist has
the following: Yesterday forenoon a tramp
attempted TO beat his way from Wheatiand
northward by riding on 2 brake beam of
the freight train When a mile or so this
SIDE OF Nheatiand the train slowed down
to SIX or eight miles an hour, and two train
men with brooms punched the fellow from
either side In an attempt To dislodge him
When the train finally stopped. the tramp
crawled out, and was Immediately set unon
by two OF the train hands, one of whom
held hlm down while the other beat hin
numerically with his fists for a consider
able time. 1t was reported that the tramn
was struck with an iron rod. but this is
contradicted by a drummer, who was an
eyewitness. The latter saws the heat
ing was most shameful and cruel
and be so expressed himself IN
the tram men, and was roughly talked
to by them in return. The man beaged
plteously part of the time while being
beaten, the balance of the time he seemed
lnsenslDle. After the train had left he at
tempted to rise from the ground, but fell
back and laid motionless as long as those
on the train could see him. 1t was re-
ported that passengers on the express train
saw the man still lying there last evening
about six hours after the affair occurred
Marshal Waddell, who was in the CITY yes
terday, took the names and addresses of
two of the passengers, that he might have
them Tor witnesses in case they should he
wanted. 1t is not known what proyoca-
ton the tramp was guilty of outside of the
mere attempt to beat his way, or whether a
severe beating was at all justifable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Looks Like n job.

). f. News Letter March 20thl
The controversy which has arisen in re-
gard to the privilege of selling pools in con-
necuon with the State Agricultural Fair
seems to be in the nature of disreputable
Job" The facts of the matter are so clear
and plain that they speak for themselves.
The firm of Killip & Co. has for years past,
under a contract with the Directors of the
State Agricultural Society, enjoyed the
privilege OF selling pools at the annual
State Fair. The business is fairly profit
able one; it yields to the booksellers a COM
mission of S3 on every 500 which passes
through the box OF this profit the Di-
rectors have, in their official capacity, and
under the contract, received large per-
centage, while killip & Co. retained, as
payment for their labor, something like
from two to three thousand dollars for each
meeting. The business has always been
conducted in the most straightforward
manner, and to the entire satisfaction of
that portion of the public which patron
ICES the pool-box. In view of the peculiar
nature of the business, the amount of
money which passes through the pool
sellers hands, etc, the profit in question
cannot be said to be an excessive one Re-
Gently, however, owing TO the impetus which
horse-racing and other sports have received
on this coast, u number of other firms have
entered INTO the poOl-selllng business, and
are now looking with jealous eyes at the
connection between Killip & Co. and the
State Fair, and with covetous glances at
the reasonable profit which the firm in
question realizes therefrom. 1t has been
said that the Directors of the State Agri-
cultural Society might, in view of the com
petition which now exists in the pool-sell-
ing business, make somewhat better terms
for their pool-selling privileges. 1t is to be
borne in mind, however, that the societv's
receipt of share of the profits involves its
name, and makes it to an extent an insurer
of the honest conduct of the pool-box, and
of the fair treatment of those who patron
ize it. irresponsible and dishonest parties
might undertake to conduct the pools for
much less sum, and to cheat the public in
an underhand way out of five times the
amount made by Killip & Co. But this
would be public outrage The Fair Di-
rectors should see to it that they are getting
the work done for reasonable amount
but they would be guilty of gross breach
of trust if they were to turn the pool-box
over to the person who is willing to pay
the highest price therefor. Killip & Co.
are, undoubtedly, conducting the pools for
reasonable profit, and should be left alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

How TO USE HoT WATER-One of tbe
simplest and most effectual means of re-
lieving pain is by the use of hot water. ex-
ternally and internally, the temperature
varying according to the feelings
of the patient. For bruises, sprains and
similar accidental Lurts it should be an
piled Immediately, as hot as it can be
borne, by means of a cloth dipped in the
water and laid on the wounded part or by
immersion if convenient, and the treat
ment kept up till relief is obtained. If
applied at once, the use of hot water will
generally preyent-nearly, If not entirely
the bruised part from turning black. For
pains resulting from indigestion, and
known IS wind collie, etc, a cup of hot
water taken i'll sips will often relieve at
once. When that is insufficient, a flannel
folded in several thicknesses, large enough
10 fully cover the painful place, should be
wrung out of hot water and laid over the
seat of the pain. 1t should be as hot as the
skin can bear without injury, and be re-
newed every ten minutes, or oftener if il
feels cool, until the pain is gone. The
remedy is simple, efficient, harmless. and
within the reach of every one, and should
be more generally used than it is. If used
along with common sense it might save
many doctors bill and many a course of
drug treatment as WELT Exchange
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

ROME WAS BUILT OF BRIcKs.-There is a
very false notion abroad as to the richness
of the materials used for building in Rome
induced by the inflated accounts of travel
ers and poets, who attemptto disguise their
ignorance or their want of knowledge and
taste, by raying Of Vitruvian proportions
and marble temples, palaces and baths
The truth is, that Rome was built not of
marble, nor even of stone, but of brick for
in comparison TO the quantity of brick, it
may be safely asserted that there is more
stone in London than there was in Impe-
rial Rome. Almost all The structures of
the Romans, indeed, were of brick-their
aqueducts, their palaces, their villas, their
baths and their temples. OF the present re-
mains it is only few columns and their
entablatures that are of marble or granite,
and two or three buildings Of ttayertine
stone; all the rest are brick-[Scientfic
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
SUPERIOR COUKT.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.

c,. MONDAY, March %. 1886
1uardlanshlP OF Joseph and Edward Walsh
Continued until April 1st
April LIST. '-''--
r. NJ; NJ ray ys; Eaton Il Grifin-Deiault of de-
sendant entered Decree granted In accordance
with the prayer OF the complaint
Hattie Woodnns vs. John Woodmus-Dee
os ulNoIee granted plaintiff, who is allowed to
resume her maiden name of Hattie Redfern
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

SUCCESSOR OF SENATOR MILLEg-* he
death of Senator Miller. of California, and
the appointment of Democratic successor
by Governor Stoneman, will reduce the
Republican majority in the Senate by two"
-[Dayton Democrat.
Exactly. The Republican majority in
the California Legislature on joint ballot is
80, but the Governor has not the slightest
idea of rising above party. Democrats
leave the rising above party to the Repub-
leans Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

ANGosTURA BITTERs do not only distin
guish themselves by their flavor and aro-
matte odor above all others generally used,
but they are also sure preventive for all
diseases originating froin the digestive or
gans. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article.
manufactured by Dr,J. G. B. Sisgert 4 Sons,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
WHOLE NO. 1O,895.

noon issued the 135th call for the redemp-
ton of bonds. The call is for $4,000 900 of
the 3 per cent. loan of 1882.
Logan Not the Author of "Uncle Daniels
Story
WASHINGTON, March 22d-An attempt
has been made to put General Logan before
the public as the author of the military
novel entitled " Uncle Daniels Story 1t
can be stated positively that he did not
write the book, although he knows the real
author very well, and may have supplied
him with some of its material.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

1t is wrong for married women to make
fun of old maids. They would have been
old maids themselves if they hadn't GOT
Notwithstanding Journal.
" Hello, old chappy Been maxim any
money lately?" . / should smile got m
pockets full y Lend me a.V, will yer ?''
oh, l can't, yer know; it's all in one
dollar bills. s.'-[French Paper
What pitiful sight it must have been
to see hundreds of people, starving men,
breaking into jewelry stores in London so
as to get ornaments for their suffering
families.-[ Pittsburg Chronicle.
What do they always put d. C. after
Washington for ?" asked Mrs. Quilp of Mr..
Quilp. Why, my dear. don't YOU know
that Washington was the Daddy of his
Country?" said Quilp, with a snicker.-
lHot Springs Ark News.
understand you are graduate of Vas
sar, Miss Lucy Did you study English
literature to any extent?" "Oh. mercy.
yes We had Hogg for breakfast, Bacon
tor dinner, Lamb for tea, and Lever in the
evening. I -[Elgin Every Saturday.
The other night on an Arkansas railroad
train passenger called the conductor and
asked; Are you on timer Yes"
Glad. Are we on the track p a. | don't
know, but I'll go forward and ask" He
went away, and, returning, said - am
informed that we left the track about five
miles back. We are now running on the
country dirt road, and if we don't meet a
wagon Wei! be all right. You see ;hat
there is big bend in the road back here,
and we save time by taking short cut. -
| ArkanSaw Traveller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

You've and mi, dle-ased men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory and kindred symptoms,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large l..
lustrated treatise suggesting sure means Of
cure Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, " y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
RATES ON PACIFIC MAIL.

Nav York, March 22d.-The Pacific
Mail Company will not issue any schedule
of rates publicly, but will privately notify
leading shippers that Pacific Mail is pre-
pared TO take freight at lower rates than
are obtainable from any other company
PRESIDENT Houston says their new schedule
of rates to be announced tomorrow. will
be S40 for saloon and $50 for steerage pas
sage from New York to San Francisco.
p" We can give no new schedule of freight
rates, he said, but are going 10 get the
freight, If possible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

The leaders of what is called the :. work.
ingmen's riot" in London are men who are
born so tired that they have never worked
a day in their liyes.--L Washington Repub>
lican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE

CHICAGO, March 22d.-Tn an interview
to-day, a burlington freight official said
" We are shipping fruit 70 California. 1t
sounds strange-shipping fruit to the land
OF fruit. Our shipments are confined 10
apples, thus far. Other roads are shipping
also. We have sent five carloads to san
Francisco since the thirty-cent rate began.
These figures are below the rate from Ore
gon, where the supply is usually obtained.
Three carloads of onions and potatoes went
to California over the Burlington road in
the past two weeks-something never
known before. The general volume of
freight has increased fifty per cent. since
the present rate was established, and i
still on the increase -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

HoRsFoRD's AcID PHOSPHATE. Specific
virtues in dyspepsia. DIR. A. Jenkins, Great
Falls, n. H., says: - can testify to its
seemingly almost specific virtues in cases
of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigi-
lance or wakefulness"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

9S; Rock Island, 27I; ST. Louis and San
Francisco, 20; St. Paul and Omaha, 49,;
xas-Paeific, III; Union Pacific, 4S4 ;
Wells, Fargo d Co.'S Express, 1901; Western
Union, 635.
New YORK, March 22d-Northern Pa
citic skies, 110 bid; Southern Pacific skies,
ll0l Arizona do, l04 bid; New Mexico
do, 103i bid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
HOME AND ABROAD.
TEE NEBRASKA DESPERATE FL.
NALLY OVERCOME.
The Railroad BeecIer's Latest
-Communist Celebration-Labor
Strikes-Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE sroosD-us,os.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Beecher on Changes.

New YORK, March 22d.-Beecher. in his
sermon, yesterday, spoke of revolutions
which are going on in all the countries.
lettering to the United States, he said
In our land there is change going on.
We are undergoing change, of which we
are In the worst part now. We brag of
ourselves in being great nation. We
boast every Fourth of July that we are
free and love liberty but what must the
indian say about our love of Justice and
liberty? What must the Italian saw in the
MINES and ioundries about the spirit of
equality and fair chance for all men
What ha the negro to say on that subject
during the long years of his bondage?
W hat has the Chinaman to say on the sub
Iect OF this great nations love OF liberty,
love tor the poor man, love for giving
everybody chaLce? The more intelli-
gent classes see this anarchronism, see that
the spirit of the animal is dominant. Yet
to very large degree we are indebted for
these denominations TO the foreign element.
ami in some Tarts of the land to the Irish
element, for the curse of bondage is that i,
teaches men not to understand liberty. If
irish Immigrants come to us they are dis
posed TO step on those below them, as they
have been stepped on by the lordlings. 1t is
not unnatural or wonderful, but they will
learn better. Little by little the whole
nation will teach them. We are passing
through period of disgrace, but we shall
recover from il -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
The Overland Rate War.

New YORK, March 22d.-Your corre-
spondent called at C. p Huntington's office
this morning to ascertain the present as
pect of the rate war. Huntington is in
Virginia, and will be back within dav or
two. His secretary said: There is no OBJ
Ject IN this present desperate cutting, ex-
cept to determine which line carries the
freight. This will have an important bear
ing on the awarding of percentages at the
meeting, which will take place sooner or
later"
Is there any Immediate prospect of such
meeting?" asked the reporter.
know nothing about that You know
we claim now that the Sunset carries nine
~ per cent. of the California business from
New York. We think we are in position
to prove that percentage is not in the least
exaggerated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Celebration of Communists.

New YORK, March 22d.-The Commun-
lists here celebrated yesterday the fifteenth
anniversary OF the revolution of Paris
Blood-red banners with the words "Vive
la Commune on them were draped back
OF the stage Of the hall blood-red ribbons
hoated from the dresses of the women ::
every man sported a red rosette in his but
tenhole. and almost every child wore red
stockings. A. G.. Renault, President of the
" Societe Communist Revolutionaire, :"
told in English, Italian and German about
the wonderful results that had come of the
revolution of 1871, and the still more Won
derful results to come from the ideas sown
in mems mind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.



BRUSSELS. March 22d-The gensdarmes
and strikers at Seraiug are in conflict to-
day, and both sides have been firing on
each other. Many have been wounded.
Notes from Berlin.
New YORK, March 22d.-A special from
Berlin says: The amalgamated societies of
upholsterers and paper-hangers have de-
cided to strike unless the employers recog-
niZe their demand for an increase of wages
The Civic Council of Munich have re-
solved to rename twenty-five of the princi-
pal streets and squares. The well known
Bahuhof strasse viii benceforth be known
as The Priel Mayer strasse. the Heu strasse
will be rechristened the Heinrich des I.oe-
wen strasse, and the Bogon strasse will be
changed TO Richard Wagner straSse.
Twenty-Five prominent Socialists have
been summoned to appear in Court at Mu-
Mich to answer to the charge of spreading
Socialistic literature New Years day. and
being members of secret societies.
Father Schroeder, a Catholic priest at
Erlenbach, 70 years of age, who last year
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his
priesthood, was arrested Yesterday CHARGED
with serious crime
Herrachsrs, President of the famous Con-
cord, singing club of Rix is dead
England's Premier.
LONDON, March 22d.- Gladstone occupied
his usual seat in the House OF Commons
this afternoon. 1t is affirmed this evening.
by persons believed to know, that there has
never been any foundation for the state
ment that Gladstone intended to ask author
ity to issue loan in order to secure funds
to carry out his scheme to buy out real
estate owners in Ireland
Emperor Williams Birthday.
BERLIN, March 22d.-Emperor William s
complete restoration to health is ascribed
to the warm weather now prevailing To-
day is the S9th anniversary of the Emperor S
birthday, and the newspapers take occa-
sion TO pay him most fervent tributes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
The Nebraska Desperate Killed.

OMAHA, March 22a.-The siege Of the
desperate in Burt county particulars of
which were given yesterday terminated
by the burning of the barn in which he had
intrenched himself. During the burning
of the building he fired succession OF
shots into the crowd, who returned the fire
and shot him in the head. After the fire
his body was found partly burned. and was
buried in a contiguous cornfeld. The
crowd was bent on taking the charred and
roasted corpse and feeding it to the hogs.
and the Sheriff had hard work in resisting
them and according to the remains hu
man burial. The desperado's revolver was
found in the oats. 1t proves to be good
six-shooter, double-actng Colts 45-cali
Der, with ivory handle Johnson's barn.
in which the murderer took refuge. was
completely destroyed, with its contents.
Eight valuable head of mules, three horses
and three cows were burned in the barn
and shed. A great deal of grain was also
destroyed. The barn and contents were
valued at 81 800, which it is supposed the
county will pay. If not. the amount will
be raised by private contributions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
The Strike of Railroad Employes.

ST LOUIS, March 22d.-The Local Assem-
bly, of the Knights Executive Committee
is still in session, discussing Hoxies terms,
hut Chairman Irons says they will be re-
jec ed, as to accept them would be to aban-
don all their principles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
More Missionaries Wanted in Alaska

WASHINGTON, March 22d.-Shedon Jack
son, educational agent for Alaska, recon-
mends in his report to the Senate that more
missionaries be sent to Alaska, and especi-
ally to the western portion, among the
Alepets. The Alaska Commercial Com
PAM has for some years maintained schools
for the natives on the Alertian Islands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
SPRING OPENING

OUR GENERAL STOCK OF MILLINERY
" Goods is particularly attractive this seasSn
We are confident your interest will be served by
calling on us when making purchases or, if not
coming to the city, by favoring us with your
orders by mail. Yours respectfully, MINIS. BAR
BIER Il PEALER, 621 J ST.. Sacramento. .mI21pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Tho New York AIdermap.

New York, March 22d.-Alderman
Jaehne spent the night in a cell at the
police headquarters. This morning he was
taken down to the District Attorneys of
tic', and later into the Court of General
Sessions, where he was arragned on an in
dictment charging him with bribery on
two counts. The prisoner was given until
Wednesday to enter his plea. The amount
of bail was fixed at $25. 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
WASHINGTON.
REPRESENTATIVE MORRISON AND
HIS TARIFF BILL.
Senate and House-Appraiser Beck's
Confirmation-Pres
Nominations.


EsFEcrAL By TELEGRAPH TO THE REooRD-usIos. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
ANOTHER STRIKE 1NAUGurATEp.

KANSAS CITY. March 22d-At 8 o'clock
this morning general sounding of whistles
slgnified the Inauguration of another strike.
At that hour the union switchmen in every
railroad yard in the city quit work, and
freight business generally was stopped. The
Chicago and Alton officials made up trains
by help of non-Union men and sent them
out, but the strikers are said to have
boarded and stopped them at the eastern
city limits. The Wabash is working small
force, sufficient the officials say, to handle
the city freight, and, being under the pro-
lection of the Federal Court, have invoked
the protection of the United States Mar
shall A mass meeting of strikers will be
held at noon. At present the cause of the
strike cannot be learned. Some of the men
say they had orders from the headquarters
of the Knights of Labor. Switchmen made
a general demand for an advance in wages
a week ago on the various roads, and it was
not granted. There are flying rumors to
the effect that several other departments
arp IN he nrdaraI ont