davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

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pel9e @unoeR beim 8teb. @reiS 80 Gents.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
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ipie qiuen 20pns, ginabans, EriIe BIT 9orb
uub anbsss @afa. stode IN srober ausipabl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

Young woman, en- route to the East Short
lv before the overfa nd train started Mrs.
Thornton gave her conn anion a $50 piece
with which to pay for sieeping-car- berths.
The Young woman failed to return, and
Mrs. Thornton went on with the train, hut
informed officer Woods of the circumstance
Yesterday morning she sent word back by
the west-bound overland train, aud subse-
quently dispatch, stating that she had
made up her mind 10 remain over at Reno
until her companion was heard from. Off
Ger Woods and Deputy Sheriff Lee found
the young woman in the waiting-room of
the depot, and after one or two denials she
finally admitted that she had kept the
money. She said she CAME out from S 4.
Joseph, No, with Mrs. Thornton thru e
years ago and was well treated, but that
lady had now made up her mind to go SIS
far as Denver, and then down into Mexico,
and she (the young woman) didn't want to
go there, and had made off with the
money, believing it was the best chance she
would have of escaping from an unpleasant
trip. She handed over 10 the officer SIS 90
which was what remained OF the $50 after
paying her hotel bill. She lad ticket to
the East, and said her clothing had gone on
with Mrs. Thornton, and she therefore de-
terminei TO Join the latter at Reno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
DIED.


Sacramento. January 1O-Gottlieb Reeber ma
months and ii days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from his late residence, Jstreet, between
Eighth and Ninth, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
Sacramento, January Io-John j.. brother of
James Kenealy a native of County Cork,
Ireland, AZ years.
The remains will be shipped to San Francisco.
Tuesday morning, January 10Th, on 10 train,
for interment.l
Sacramento, January 1o-Nrs Louisa Pulaski
beloved mother of Mrs. NJ Hornlein Mrs II
Cook and Mrs. VIM. MORRILL,, native of Ger
many. 65years. months and 26 days funeral
notice hereafter
Gait. January 5-John Wall, 70 YEAR,
| Cnat. Lassen county, December 29-Mary Rob-
uefte, SO years.
East Signal, Michigan, December 26-John Wells,
81 years.
Near New York Ranch. Amador county. Deem
Der 31-SamueI Dunlap SIS years
Suffer Creek. Amador county, January 2-Johu
Finnerty, 81 years.
Arador City, Amador county, December 3s-
George F. Bennetts, Il years and months
Near Jackson, January 4-Guiseppi Oneto, %
months.
Suffer Creek, Amador county, January Mrs.
Donenco Rogers, 81 years
Near Suffer Creek, Amador county, January B.
Albert Elkins, years.
Suffer Greek, Auador county January 3-Infaut
son OF George Evarcoyich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
When Baby WA sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When shs became Miss. she cIung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castor;A,
There are a Few Drugrist.

WHO CARE MORE TO MAKE A LARGE
w profit on a worthless article than to wait
for the prosperity that ultimately results from
honest dealing. These are the men who. when
asked for q BensOns Capeine Plaster, viii
recommend some cheap and trashy substitute or
imitation saying il is Just as good Some
times they viii do up and sell the miserable i'm
itation without remark, allowing the customer
TO suppose he has Benson's- If the valueless
plaster e returned, Cheap John will say he made
a mistake; if not. he has done good stroke of
p gas a III ng pnpl,c are can.i9ned against
only The genuine Benson's plaster has the
:. Three Seals" trademark and the word " Cap
cine cut IN the center. df-6mMWF&16m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

The farmer provides for the inner nan-we for the
outer self Need we add that we do SO WELL and at the
very minimum Of cost. The following are but few of
the attractions in low and medium priced Clothing with
which we start the year: Dark Gray Cashmere
Sack Suits substantially put together S. So Wool
Cheviot Suits, $l2. Small Figured Wool Cashmere
Sack or 'Frock Suits, $40. Chinchila Coats and
Vests. So IS to $40 Dark Cashmere Pants s. r.
Checked Cashmere Pants made expressly for us a.
Everything in Lined and Unlined Duck Clothing, Rub
Der and Oilskin Suits ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
The Corset Shoe.

Nothing could be simpler more practical than
this invention 1t consists of a series of whalebones
arranged on either side of ordinary shoe, so as to
support the ankles. The number of the whalebones
be either increased or diminished as necessity NAV
require.
AS far we know they are the only shoes of the
kind the Coast but in the East where the shoe is
known we believe it has been decided success. Par
ents having children with weak ankles will certainly do
well to at least inquire into its merits Prices So to ST.
according to Sizes which run from IS to IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
burglars Bag Big Booty.

festerday morning, when tfle employees
at Henry Schulmeyer's meat market Sec
ond and o streets, commenced business.
they discovered that the place had been
burglarized during the previous night. en-
trance being gained through a rear door.
Further examination showed that the safe
had been drilled by some expert in the
business, who made hole about the size of
lead pencil through the door at exactly
the right place, then inserted punch. and
by blow upon it with sledgehammer.
which formed portion of the tools used
the lock was broken. and the contents of
the safe were at the mercy of the operators.
Mr.. Schulmeyer had been paid on Saturday
about 81 200 by the San Joaquin Steamer
Company, and 800 by some one else. and
the total amount in the safe was IS. 700. be-
sides small sum in dimes. etc, which the
burglars overlooked. They took the sum
mentioned, but rejected one or two checks.
which they knew would be of no benefit to
them. All of their proceedings were con-
Quoted coolly, and consequently thew left
little by which a clue 70 their iden-
tty could be obtained. OF their tools.
they left behind two braces. a sledge-
hammer, an inch augur and an inch and
one-half chisel, but took their drills. and
any other instruments they may have had.
away with them. The market was closed
about 9:15 Saturday night, and about 10
O'Clock citizen passing saw three men
lettering near the corner, one of whom fol-
lowed him nearly home 1t is reported
that some one sew light glimmering in
the markeiabout l y. NJ. 1t was not an un-
usual thing for Mr.. Schulmeyer to leave a
large amount of money in his safe. but il is
believed that the burglars had information
that there would be an unusually large
amount there Saturday night; ana the fact
that the dogs did not make great noise is
suggested as further evidence that whoever
did the work was on sufficiently friendly
terms with the animals to prevent them
from being troublesome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION

Clunie Operg. House Bankers Daughter
Tehama Lodge. +. and A. NJ.
Sacramento Uniformed Degree Camp.
Grocers and Producers Union.
Pacific Capital Council
Land for sale
Card from d. Mckay.
Business Advertisements
Weinstock d Lubin-The Corset Shoe
Hale Bros d Co Boys Clothing.
Globe Lodging House
Housekeeper wants position.
A glove lost.
Dissolution of cOpartnership.
Red House-Oyercoats.
Pearline" Soap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

CoMMERcIAL.-Arrived Saturday and yes
terday, steamer San Joaquin No. 2, from
San Francisco, with merchandise and barge
load of freight; steamer San Joaquin No
3, from the upper Sacramento, with hay
etc; steamer Sonoma, from San Francisco
with barge load of lumber for the Friend 4
Terry Lumber CO., W. f. Frazer and Rich.
ards & Knox. Cleared, steamer San Joa-
quin No. 3, for the upper Sacramento
with barge load of merchandise; steamer
San joaquin No. 2, for San Francisco, with
grain; steamer Neponset No. 2, for the
upper Sacramento, with merchandise
steamer Sonoma, for San Francisco, light
Masonic CEMETERY.-At the annual cleo
ton of officers of the Trustees of the Ma
sonic Cemetery, the following were elected
George F. Bronner, President; Samuel II
Gerrish, VicePresident William NJ. Pc
trie, Treasurer; Edwin Glover, Secretary
WATER RATES, City Licenses and Dog
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
MARRIED.

Woodland, January 7-George E. Covell to Laura
L. Johnson.
FL Dorado FL Dorado county, December 81
Frank E. Pugh to Minnie Savage.
Near Adm, Modoc county, December 29-Dr. II
F. Hall to Agnes Murdoch
Princeton, Colusa county, December 2-Samuel
c. Herd to Mrs. Ella Lamanee.
Near Newville, -Colusa county, January 3-Jas
i. Ellis to Ida Burrows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
EXPLANATION.


advsab
tickets sold viii for
refunded lion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

IT STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
i nyou are 50 unfortunate as to require them.
With mind rratured and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can safely say that there Is
hardly disease in the catalogue of human lis
that cannot treat TO a successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready to assist You. NJ
past knowledge has been increased by extensi re
experience. ] am now able 20 treat you with
the certainty OF success. No case peculiar to
your delicate organism is beyond ny sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and win be warranted. TO
have the desired effect In ali casez
Those Of the public T1o need my services can
depend upon geEtien1anly, honorable and sci
eltifc treatment a. reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IL
jured by youthful ind.scretions, and those who
nave contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can if they prefer, consult
me By letter, detailing the symptoms Of the die
ease or trouble. and receive medicines BY ex-
press, with full instructions. All letters rnut
be directed: J. r. JOSSELYN, Il D., 2os Suffer
street, San Francisco. Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases. or no pay re-
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter.
>gratie. Send for book Comfortable Apartments
for patients at my Inirmary when desired,
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Pariorz, 225 Suffer street ad;otn.
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building
Office Hours-From 0 A. NJ toSPx
My Diploma hangs IN my off1ce.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Mari
j. II. JOSSELYN, NJ. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
- AESOME ETREET, sAS FRANCISCO, CAL.
- THIS botei j. ii the veg center OF the bust.
ress portio. at the city. The travelling PUBLIC
q, 81 - and p 80 per dEy. lot aud Cold Baths
Free. Free Coecb % and 1-gEl tee Hotel.
OILS CEAS. AOSTGOIEhY - BRO PROPS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
ST. DAVID'S,


715 Howard St. near 7 bird, san francisco,
EIhsT-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, con-
"A tanning $50 rooms: water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world no guest al
lowed to use the linen once used b. another;
large reading-7oom. hot and cold water baths
free. Price OF roo.ns: Per night, 80 and 75 cents
Pc week, from 81 upwards. open all night. r.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At MaIket-street Ferry,
take Omnibus line Of street cars for Third and
Howard ty2TuThEtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Interesting Coursing Nation.

Yesterday a number of persons who de-
light IN coursing matches proceeded from
this city to Miller's ranch, on the lower
Stockton road, where they engaged in a hare
hunt. The hounds were some of the best
IN the State, the harcs proved to be plenti-
full and strong, but much of the pleasure of
the days sport was spoiled by the fos
which prevailed throughout the day. and
which at times was so dense that the dogs
could not be distinguished The officers of
the day We're: William Schaw, Judge 7.
Hanrahan, slipper w. Doyle and F. War
ner, stewards. The dogs were regularly
drawn, and the days sport began with a
contest between Kennedy's Well Fed and
Dunsworth's Blaine. The race was q long
and exciting one, so close that the Judge
could not decide, and it was declared no
race. The next trial was between
y Brlen's Rob Roy and SPANS Min
ute. The latter won. The third race
was between NJ. Hanrahan's Talleyrand
and John Hacks Daisy. This was holly
contested from the time the dogs were
freed from the slips to the finish and, like
the hrst trial, was so close that the Judge
IN order to be on the safe side. again de
cided mo race" The next two thar were
slipped were Kennedy's Mary Kelly and
Thomas . Brien Maud S. The latter was
declared the victor Thomas O'Brien's
Dynamite and Hennessy's Black Bart next
followed a lively hare. and Dynamite
proved too much for the dog which is
named after the stage-robbing poet In
the running of the second ties Well Fed
did not come to time, and in consequence
Blame was slipped with Minute, the latter
bearing of the laurels. Daisy and Tallev-
rand followed on q hard race which was
decided in favor of the former. Dynamite.
in the next contest, defeated Maud S. AT
this stage of the sport the fog became so
dense that it was impossible to proceed
with the match, and the race between
Dynamite and Daisy to decide which was
the victor of the day had 70 be postponed.
In the puppy race four promising young
dogs were entered. and W J. O'Brien 5
Grover c. bore Off the laurels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

WATER RATES, City Licenses and Dog
Licenses now due. Pay on or before the
18th, and save costs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
NOTICE.

NyHE STOCKHOLDERS REGULAR ANNUAL
L meeting of the Germania Building and
Loan Association, for the election of three Di-
rectors, and such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held at its office,
loll Fourth street, Sacramento MONDAY
EVENING, January IL. 1886, at 7;31 clock.
A. HEILBRON, President.
ID. J. GOETHE. Secretary. d2S-l4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
notice..

V.HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Capital Gas Company will
be held at the office OF the Company ON MON
DAY, JANUARY Is. 1856, at II 90 A NJ. 10 elect
Directors for the ensuing year and TO transact
such other business may come before the
meeting. G.. II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

CLUSIE OPERA HOUSE" Michael Strog-
off" was presented for the last time last
night; Mr. Stalev and Mr.. Vessels and
Miss 0sboune in it gave dramatic repre-
sensations of a high order, testifying to
ability of a very superior order. Tonight,
Isabella Morris, for some months past lead
ing lady at the California Theater. San
Francisco, in the Mckee Rankin company.
an emotional actress of established reputa-
ton and broad capacity, will appear as
Lillian. in Bronson Towards comedy
drama THE Bankers Daughter, in which
play occurs the famous duel in the snow.
Another new~face will be that of little
Daisy Chester as the child Natalie in the
drama.
CITY TREASURY were the re-
ceipts for the week ending Saturday, Janu-
airy 9th: From Joseph n. Herndon.
cemetery dues. SS5 25; A. S. Woods, water
rates, S756; W. 4. Henry, Police Court
fines, So so; George A. Putnam, city IL
censes. $40 -: William Henley. Justice
Court fines, - So Total receipts, 81 ,073 81 1:
total disbursements, S1s3 Il. Total amount
IN city treasury, Se9s, 051.
JOHN F. COOPER has bought the stock of
pianos organs and music goods of Messrs.
+. Z. Girard and Kohler & Chase, and here
after viii be found al his new store. corner
Seventh and streets. with all the various
agencies of pianos and organs, sheet music
and goods heretofore kept by the above
firm, and great bargains for 90 days to sac
rifice stock.
THIS morning at o'clock. one lot of la
dies oriental Mechiin and embroidery lace
collars, 10, Is and 20 cents zach. Fancy
Goods Counter. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

THIS morning at O'Clock, one lot of la
dies oriental Mechlin and embroidery lace
collars, 10, Is and 20 cents zach. Fancy
Goods Counter. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
nRsT PRksfl
[" LONE FISHERMAN"

TINE FINEST FIvECENT CIGAR IN THE
i Market. Also, fine line of Imported and
Key Wes on hand, st 225 K street.
iaS-islmi K. II. PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11

o1-artf
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-13
Unity or Scrfdom.

Harmony, unanimitv of sentiment, is
altogether desirable only when it indl-
Gates an agreement among workingmen
to do what is nearest at hand and most
effective. Organized labor, if it be
guided by wise counsels and unseltish
men, will hereafter constitute one of the
great forces in American government,
national, state and municipal. 1t must,
one dav, and that very soon. assume the
leadership of every wage worker. The
men who reap large incomes from their
broad acres may not accept the leader
ship, but those who plow and SOW and
reap will hear the voice and respond to
it. The bosses of the mines, the mills
and the factories may oppose 1t, but
those who take their time from the fac
tory bell, from the the steam whistle OF
the mill and from the piled-up heap OF
coal that means days work, will all be
on one side, all will ask for and all will
receive what they have never vet had, a
fair share of the returns due to their
labor.
This condition of things may not
make heaven on earth but there will
be less hell above ground. = Working:
mems wives may not all walk in silken
attire and high-heeled French shoes, but
Isss of them will 90 half-clothed and
bare footed. Workingmen's children
may not all be able to secure high
school education and few of them may
still be able to finish" at college, but
fewer of them will be left outside OF
over crowded school buildings and be
compelled to take those first, easy les
sons in crime learned on the streets, up
dark alleys and on vacant lots.
These are some Of the things organ
lied labor finds staring it in the face
whenever it takes half hour abroad.
and this is a sample Of the work it must
undo. To undo these things requires
that harmony Of feeling and unity OF
purpose shall prevail aluong working
| men. And to effect their purposes, let
them select tie agents that will soonest
secure the ends which every working
man must desire. But they must not go
to sleep and call it harmony, New
| Jersey Unionist.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-13
Ideas Defy the Hangman.

The reason We hang men at all Is, per
hans, because we would not know what
to do with them if we didn't
hang them. But this is poor excuse
for banging a mantle mere inconve-
nience of having him around.
In suelling lawlessness and disorder
we sometimes adopt lawless and disor-
derly methods. The vindictlve and re-
vengeful spirit of the law and the press
in its dealings with Anarchy has become
more Anarchistical than the Anarchists.
The law will hang them for examples
sake, whereby The law becomes sneer
and reproach. You cannot suppress a
doctrine, however silly and criminal, by
choking the doctrinaires. You cannot
educate the vicious masses by showing
them seven of their number dangling
from a rope. You cannot, as the law
proposes doing, DESTROY Anarchy by
adopting the methods of Anarchy.
People will tell you that the only de-
terring force with some men is the fear
of death; therefore it is better that some
men should hang. But read history,
with its Revolutions, its riots, its upris-
ings, its bloody insurrectlons, and see