davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
NEVADA COUNTY.

No. 5S-159 acres of fine Fruit OF. Vineyard
land, near line of Nevada Railroad In Nevada
county; timber almost sufficient 10 na, FOR
clearing; water running through the MACS
year round. Price, only 50 per acre.
NO. o9-S0,Oo0-3o0 acres land, 7 miles
west from Grass Valley. $50 acres being of ricb
req SOIL ~ acres of adobe all will prcduce
cover 40 vines; small orchard horses
three OF them took premiums at Nevada
county Fair. 1850. COW and calf 90 chickens
nay press, spring wagon, four-hor.e Wagon
pow, narrow, harness and all farming tools
go with the land. Dwelling of four rooms
fair; other buildings good. This Is n GOOD
ehanee for party having few head of stock.
reason as Ior selling, party desires to 90 East.
NO. oo-@E,5O0-i6O acres known "a Bav,s
Ranch, near Grass Valley. Small orchard 50
acres now tllIable, balance in timber with
plenty oil wood. Buildings good Title, U. s.
NO. i.4ISi ,oo0-440 acres. Five horses.
- mead cattle 90 hogs. 100 chickens small
dweliing, two stables, large barn ali farming
tools, wagons, buggies etc 90 with III" Macs
len miles below Grass Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO. 81.

GEO. SLOVENIAN, GOVERNOR. AND TEus
L. THOMPSON, Secretary of State, being
majority OF the Board of Examiners of said
State, say, at their last counting of the MONEYS
III the State Treasury, made to include the trans
actions to the close ofbusiness on DECEMBER %
1885, they ascertained the amount required to be
on hand according TO the statement of the
Ooh1roller 10 107 9S
And found the amount
actually on hand to
be
.................................S13010 Jos 90
Redeemed Warrants........... 33534 206 O2
January's Special Deposit
Receipts .......... ............. 49.O2S %
1oI al. $500 100 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
GENERAL NOTICES.
Fragrant Sozodon

Hardens and invigOrates the gums, purifes and
perfumes the breath, cleanses, beauties and
preserves the teeth from youth to old age SO d
by all druggists. ml4-IyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

SANTA BARBARA, January 7th-Estanis-
laus Cordero, native ranch. owner and
parsimonious money-lender oflarge means.
was publicly cowhided in the street at noon
to-day by Mrs. Gutiarez, who accused
him OF circulating scandalous reports
against her character. She succeeded in
getting in one stroke on his face, when
Cordero ran across the street, pursued bv
the Infatuated matron, and, passing through
the clothing store, he secreted himself in a
small building in the backyard. Mrs.
Gutiarez walked away in triumph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
BAKER g. HAMILTON
manuiactureIs, importers ana Dealers IN
Ell :" AR q,

A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHIN-
"A cry, etc, Iron, Steel, Coal. Powder, Cutlery,
Cordage, Barb Fence Wires, etc. jsS-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

Baths.-For all kinds of Baths, Electric
and Magnetic Treatment for Ladies and Gentle
men, go to the New Hammam, 922 9Th ST. do If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

PETALUMA. January 7th.-A message
telephoned from Navajo to-day. states that
number of stores in that place were
broken into by burglars last night, and
goods amounting to some S120 stolen.
Several worthless characters. who have
been hanging around there for several DAYS.
are suspected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 12s for As Of 1907; 1i25 for as;
sterling 81 s71zg4 Se15; 1ots for IS; silver bars
lo15z.
Silver in London, 461sd; consols, 995sd; 5
per cent. United States bonds. extended, 105;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

HHi .. COWEtr.-tarptI NtaNInE uOne
first class at No 500 NJ street. n2O2ns
S. 5. & +. L. SOuthwOrth, Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

Of the list does not include what you desire
and we will secure you IL place TO your liking
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
Trouble Oh Shipboard.

SAN Francisco January 7th.-There was
trouble aboard the British ship Sutherland
shire, lying at Folsom-street wharf, this
morning, between Thornton T. Anderson,
Custom-house weigher, technically
Douglass, formerly Custom-house en-
ploye. The result of it was that Douglass
retired with a severe scalp wound, inflicted
by two-pound weight, and harbor police
men McGrath and McClinton arrested An
derson for assault with a deadly weapon.
The cause of the difficulty was not learned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

SAN Francisco, January 7th-S P. M
Indications for the succeeding 81 hours:
California, fair weather, with variable
winds, becoming southerly and increasing
in force on the northern coast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
THE GHOST or MALONE.

There have been so many personal IL
Illustrations of political bosses and the
fall of 50 many bigger men than Ma
hone and the reason is so patent that it
really is astounding that a Legislature
could be stampeded by mere name.
This was at a time when we had beaten
Malone in three pitched battles.
And it was when everybody knew that
the plumber and patronage were no longer
his.
Certainly everybody in politics, even a
crossroads statesman, ought to know
that men like Roscoe COnkling have
declined in a day from great influence to
mere nothingness because the President
refused to honor their drafts for office.
Malone had no principle or love or
respect of his own, or by reflection from
his party He had only the plumber given
by the grace of the accident, which en-
abled him to turn over the United States
Senate TO the kepuOllcans.
The moment he lost that he was him
self nonentity, except for the nervous
imagination of his enemies.
1t has now been long time since his po-
iitical obsequies, and still he is the dread
of the people, who make him the excuse
for not settling the debt, when the credi-
tors have offered to do it, on the basis Of
the surplus revenue Of the State.
The nonsense and the disgrace of this
silly notification Of the Supreme Court
decisions is absolutely sickeuing, and the
time is near at hand when the people
will awaken to the horrible absurdity of
the fact that they have been the victims
of stupendous misrepresentation per
petrated with the cry Of Malone, Ma
hone, in order to scare people into being
dominated with the policy Of bulldozing
citizens out of a lawful right.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
THAT CIRCULAR.

4 CALL FOR THE AUTHOR OF IT-FOR
WHOM MULLEN WILL MAKE 1T HOT.
Yesterday hand-bill was circulated
declaring that Candidate Mullen had been
bought off
1t was in very lively style and con
tanned epilhets in capitals and quotations
from the LdJor Herad by the yard.
Mullen was held up as a bad man and
traitor.
In fact there was nothing mean that he
was not charged with, and the author
pretended to prove it all by collations
from Mullen's compositions
In the State of yesterday Mr.. Mullen
denounced the author as coward and
liar
The thing is now to find out who the
author is.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02

We congratulate the workingmen Of
Richmond that they have seen where
their true interest lies and prefer to follow
their allegiance to the Democratic party,
which is the party Of true principles and
the only one that unites the conservative
ideas as felt by all classes. At this time
when our State needs only honest politics
and real sound business principles to
bring her to the front, it is the quintes-
sence of folly to run mad on the isms and
the absurdities Of communism.
Every laboring-man has it in his power
in this free country to better his condi-
ton, and the way to do it is to work hand
in hand with capital and at the same time
assert his rights.
But the way to get your rights is not by
boycotting. Don't you know that a cool
head and a little persuasion beat force?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

Every State in the Union except YER
mont, Maine, and Oregon, elects some
body to-day.
The most attractive point is the mayor
atty of New York city, where there is
distinct issue against communism
In Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Rhode Island, and Virginia the election
is held only for the choice of Representa-
tiyes in the Fiftieth Congress. Twenty
six other States elect Governors or other
State officers and Legislatures, besides
Congressman Florida votes on new
State Constitution New York on the ques-
ton of holding convention TO revise It's
Constitution. and California, Illinois,
Kansas. Michigan Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada. South Carolina, and Wisconsin
vote on amendments to their respective
Constitutions. Most of these amendments
are Of little importance The most inter
esting are those in Illinois, where 1t IS
proposed to abolish the contract system
in prisons. in Wisconsin, where they want
to let women vote at school elections, and
in South Carolina, where the proposition
to shift the State census to the year after
the United States census is practically a
resolution of distrust of the accuracy OF
the regular Federal enumeration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
WHAT SHALL WE DOT

What shall VIC do with this great love OF ours,
Now that we know our pathways must divide
This living fire that like flame deyours,
This wave that sweeps on like an angry tldey
Uer. now forevermore our lives must part.
NV Dath leads there and yours the other way.
What shall we do with fond love, dear hearth
II grows heavier burden day by day.
Hide itg In all earths cavcrns void ana vast
There are not depths enough to hide IT, dear
Not even the mighty storehouse Of the past
Could cover it from our own eyes, fear
Drown il? Why, were the contents OF edch ocean
Merged into one great sea, too shallow theh
Would be its waters 60 sink this emotion
So deep, it could not rise 70 life again
Burn it? In all the furnace fiames below
10 would not in a thousand years expire;
Nay. /. would thriye-expand -eXuit and grow;
For from It's very birth it fed on fire.
starve it? Yes yes. that il the only way
Give it no food Of glance, or word or sign;
No memories even, Of any byGone day
No crumbs Of vain regrets-just let II die.
Starvation is a painful death; long hours
OF gnawing hunger like the pangs Of hell
And if we. too. die With this love of ours
If our hearts brcak-why, it is just rs well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02

From certain doubtful Congressional
districts very favorable reports are re-
ceiyed
Cutchings, of Mississippi, expects to be
reelected.
r. V. Vance in Connecticut, reports
himself solid.
NJ. d. Lagour, new Democratic can
didate in Louisiana, expects to beat Wal
lace, the present incumbent.
Gay and Lagoon are the only Demo
Gratis in Louisiana opposed by Republican
negroes.
Zach. Taylor, Republican from the
demphis district, will probably be beaten
~ Phelan, of the Memphis AoaIanche.
Lindsey, in Illinois, and two Demo
cratic candidates in Michigan, in doubt
full districts, are also expected to make a
successful score to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
WADDILT,S Wall.

upon my return to the city | am
greatly surprised to know that the Demo
cratic stump-speakers and Democratic
newspapers here have been trying to
show that |, while in the last Legislature,
endeavored to prevent the abolition Of
convict labor. This is something | had
no right to anticipate, for | certainly
supposed that every newspaper-reading
person in the community knew that |
was foremost in the fight to do away with
convict labor" &c.
Of course the Republicans ought to be
sensitive about convict labor, so many Of
them deserve to be put to it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
THE DENOCRATTC STANDARD-
BEARERS.

The following are the candidates for
Congress in Virginia:
First District: THOMAS CROXTON,
If Essex.
Sec0ad District MARSHALL PARKS,
of Norfolk
Tnird District: GEORGE D. WISE, Of
Richmond.
F6urh District: MANN PAGE, Of
Prince George.
Fifth District: GEORGE c. CABELL,
of Danville.
Siah District: SAMUEL GRIFFIN,
of Bedford.
.SeUeaM District CHARLES T. OFFER
RAIL-, of Rockingham.
EIghh District: WILLIAM II. f. LEE,
of Fairfax.
Ninth District r. r. HENRY of Taze-
well.
Tenth District: JAMES BUMGARD-
NER, of Augusta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
CLASSIC DRAMA.

Mr.. Fred Warde, who appears this week
on the Richmond boards, is at present
what is called an eminent American ira
gedian, who plays the conventional in
terpretations Of the well-known classics
of the stage just as scores Of other
actors have done for 10 these many
wears. Given certain amount of
professional training and the auda-
city to do the thing, and any ordinary
leading man can be lifted into the drama
tic armament as star by the aid Of an
enterprising manager.
Yet Mr.. Ward is entitled to the support
and patronage Of the public; and, as far
as our efforts go, we intend to commend
him always; for in this time, when the lit
erarv haberdasher and the kicking bur
lesQue have possession Of the American
theatre, he is entitled to the reward of an
honorable ambition and for the hard labor
that he gives in the field of pure art.
We cannot see a Salyini or Fechter
every day. Let us encourage those who
follow such great masters, and we shall
benefit society generally as well as our
selves and the recipients of our praise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
WHY LIKE THE I" TIMES"
The Views Of a Business-M

IT HAS ALL THE NEWS IN BRIEF-AND IN
TELLIGENT COMMENT on THE SAME.
Editor If the Tmes:
/. Because have hardly time to read
any other.
,. Because it means business, says what
it has to say, and means what it says.
3. Because it gives me briefly all the
important events of the day, and posts
me well in business matters as well as
great events.
4. Because it has no space for disgust
ing particulars of crime or local hack.
). Because it does not waste my time
or that of my clerks in elaborate and I'M
important nOthings
g. When Alaric took towns in Italy he
deprived the people of warlike weapons
and left them their libraries. Now he
would furnish Sunday newspapers to
teach the people idleness and keep them
from great issues
Z. | desire myself and my clerks to
read your paper. Heads of business
know what general newspaper reading
does for their employees.
g. The age calls for papers like the
TIMES. Items of news, brief paragraphs
and comments, leading and important
details.
g. Because | believe the editor of the
TIMES to be thoroughbred Virginia
gentleman
Yours, BUSINESSMAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02

At the Democratic headquarters in
New York nearly all the estimates
as to Hewitts plurality were last
night considered too low, and the
claim was made that there was being
effected such a practical union of law
observing elements that Hewitt would
win by not less than 10000. The only
question was which card, Hewitt or
Roosevelt, was the strongest, the law and
order people of all parties being disposed
to beat George with anything repre-
sentative of safety.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02

Special low freight contracts will be made
upon application shippers desiring 20 take
advantage of these cheap rates between Ne"
York, Philadelphia and Richmond will bc
careful 20 direct goods TO be sent yia the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad
Cape-Charles route, and shipped from New
York from Pennsylvania railroad new l1er
p: from Philadelphia from Dock-streot sta
ton. and Richmond from company's wharf
Rockets
For further information apply to f. >.
BAKER, Agent, Richmond.
II. W. neutrality-suspicious..
II. b. COOKE, General Passenger ana
Freight Agent, Richmond, Va, and NoriolN'
Va &C 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
Becoming Accustomed TO IL.

The people Of Europe are much surprised
20 see the American girls travelling alone
They did not understand it at all at first, and
tho time was, some years ago, that girls so
travelling wcro liable to insult. But this is
changed now. SO many American girls
travel without chaper"1eS that the foreigners
have become somewhat accustomed 10 them
They have found them amply able to take
care Of themselves, and they now respect
them Prank G.. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
ONE LINE ADVERTISING

We expect to offer our advertisers
ten thousand circulation in very short
time, and we wish to impress on the
businessmen that single line, if properly
displayed, is worth column when merely
put on bill-posting principles. We Will
publish in the first column Of the front
page a BUSINESS RECORD, and display
these single-lne notices in handsome
type so that they will attract attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
HOW Is THIS, TIERNEY?

Mrs. Parsons, the female Anarchist, lee
tured on Sunday at Concordia Hall in
Philadelphia, on Socialism and Anar-
chv." and Mark Tierney, mem
Der of District Assembly No /, Knights
Of Labor and who was a dele
gate to the Richmond Knights Of Labor
Convention, presided. \ red flag hung
in the wings over the stage. Mrs. Par
sons said she was an ayowed Anarchist,
but she would not ask those present to
become Anarchists as the seven men in
Chicago were convicted because they
were Anarchists, and for nothing else
whatever Her speech was the same old
stock argument that the Anarchists were
condemned at the dictation of monopoly.
Thomas Phillips, prominent Knight of
Labor also spoke at length.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
~ AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND
RICHMOND.
PHILADELPHIA

Going NORTH leave Richmond, COM
panys wharf Rockets, at 10 ann. on TUES
Days. THURSDA IS. and S1TLRDA 49,
arriving at Cape Charles at pm. arrive in
Philadelphia at 400 am. arrive i'm New York
at 1870 am.
Leave New York ria Pennsylvania railroad
every SUND1Y, TUESDA y, and THLRS
DAY at pm: Philadelphia an ll.l0 pm.
from PENNSYLVANIA railroad Broad-trcet
station. Arrive Cape Charles $50 ann. leave
Cape Charles by steamer d" old Point Com
fort" at Gam, arriving at Richmond at q pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
THE BONES OF THE DEAD.
Disturbing the Mortal Remnants De-
posted in Private Buryins Grounds.

Disturbing the Mortal Remnants De-
posted in Private Burying Grounds.
How shocked some of Che grand r-oguls of
old New York would be if they could come
back TO the city and sit around awhile 10 see
how their bones are treated. Tor instance,
gross and plebeian men, IN jumpers ana clay
pipes, have just, with coarse and unieeiing
picks and shovolS, poached upon the private
preserves OF the mortal remnants of the
mighty Lispenards of the ancient regime. AT
least thi, is the explanation that the police
have fixed upon as the proper one for torlilng
I'D. i'm a cellar excavation on L5penard
street. of a large assortment Of OSseOus rem
nants of humanity Eight skeletons have 50
far been dug out, all lying at one Lowell, and
all with their heads piOusly TO the west, that
the resurrected eyes might By TO mischance
fail to see the Son of Man coming in glory
from the east. The site was a part of the Lis
pcnard farm, and il is supposed that the bones
were laid away in private burying ground
there 50 long ago eyerybody's descendants had
forgotten all about it,
Good advice TO anybody about TO die Is
Don't be buried in a private burying ground.
1t IS seclusive for n time, but after while 1T
is apt TO get common. Witness not only these
raked-up Lspenards, but other former
families that had themselves laid away in pri-
vate plots in New York and the suburbs. For
one case there is right on the line of a great
railroad, a few miles out Of the city-sO
much on the line that the road seems to draw
one side a little to avoid running over it
what en- years ago was apparently private
graveyard fallen into a state of innocuous
desuetude. Then passengers gazed curiously
out of the windows as the train went by, and
wondered whose bones were trying to rest in
such rattle-ty-bang location.
Antiquarians knew that the bones were
those OF the de-something- brothers, an old
French family that had once been the repre-
sentative of all that was high toned and
wealthy in the neighborhood. That was ten
years ago Now the gravestones have fallen
over. a patch of brush and weeds conceals the
spot where they used to stand, the passengers
never notice the place any more, and the an
tiquarians are forgetting that there ever was
such a family I'm another ten years the
brush, weeds and gravestones will be cleared
away, the place built over by the railroads
side tracks and the antiquarians will be dead.
New York Cor Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02
THANKSGIVING DAY.
25th NOVEMBER, 1886.
A Proclamation Issued by the Presi'
dent.

a Proclamation issued by the PTeSl-
dent.
1t has long been the custom of the peo-
pie Of the United States, on day IN each
wear especially set apart for that purpose
by their Chief Executive, to knowledge
the goodness and mercy Of God and to
invoke his continued care and protection.
In observance of such custom, |, Grover
Cleveland, President Of the United States,
do hereby designate and set apart Thurs
dav. the 25th day Of November instant, to
be observed and kept as day of thanks
giving and prayer.
On that day let all our people forego
their accustomed emplOyments and assem-
bic in their usual places of worship to
rive thanks to the Ruler of the Universe
for our continued enjoyment Of the bless
ings of free government, for a renewal
of business prosperity throughout our
land for the return which has rewarded
the labor of those who till the soil, and
for our progress as a people in all that
makes a nation great.
And while we contemplate the infinite
power of God in earthquake, flood and
storm, let the grateful hearts Of those
who have been shielded from harm
through His mercy be turned in sympathy
and kindness toward those who have suf-
fered through His vistations
Let us also in the midst of our thanks
giving remember the poor and needy with
cheerful gifts and aims, so that our ser
vice may, by deeds of charity, be made
acceptable in the sight of the Lord.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this first
day of November, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six, and of
SEAL the independence of the United
States of America the one hun
dred and eleventh
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
T. +. BAYARD,
Secretary of State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02

If you have any advice to offer the
editor please forget that he has labored
night and day at his profession for twelve
years, and write your ideas in plain,
neat hand. Then put it in a sealed
envelope and mark it adcice, so that we
can save the trouble Of opening the
envelope. n. B-This is satire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-02

Henry George is opposed to Parnell
How does he reconcile his alleged theory
of free property with this? Has he got
an adjustable incOntrOyertible back
action piece of demagogue machinery
that will work for the poor laborer in
one place and against him in another !?
1t looks as if he had.