davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
Delicate Diseases

OF either sex, however induced, promptly
thoroughly and permanently cured. Send
10 cents in stamps for large illustrated trea-
ton, 663 Main street, Buffalo. N Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
L ifornia, county of Sacramento. In the mat
ter of the estate of CHAS. w. PIERCE, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 18th day of NOVEMBER, 1885, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. of said day, and the Courtroom of said
Court, at the Court house in the city of Sacra-
mento. county of Sacramento. and State of
California, have been appointed as the time and
place for provingthe will of said CHARLES w.
PIERCE, deceased, and for hearing the applica~
ton of CHARLES A. JENKINS for the issuance
to him of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 4th day of November, 1856
tsEAL w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By Jos. J. GUTH, Deputy Clerk
BEATTY & DEHsos, Attorneys for Petitioner.
p6-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

For Throat Troubles and Coughs, use
Browns Bronchial Troches." They pos
sess real merit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

The Shasta county exhibit, arranged by the
citizens of Reddiug TO show what the
country thereabout produces 1t would be a
pleasure to describe this fair and all of the
great apples. the splendid growth of varied
kinds exhibited but for that another time
must be taken 1t must be said, however
that il gave Us all a better idea of the su-
perb resources of the county than volumes
OF books on the subject, and opened the
eyes of the San FraDciscans wide. Here
we left goodly number OF our company.
On the way down the hill, so pleased were
we ell with our treatment by the train
men and railroad officials. that a meeting
of The excursionists was called, and with
that account these rambling and ill-ordered
notes nlust close.
Hon. C. T. Ryland, Of San Jose. was
called TO the chair, and John Mcneil. of
Sacramento, acted as Secretary. The Chair
man eloqueHtly explained the purpose of
the meeting TO be to express the sentiments
of the excursionists. George W. Chesley
moved that the expression take The form of
a series Of resolutions, and stated his idea
of what it should be, and it was unapi-
mously and with enthusiasm done. and
here il is:
Rcsolred, That the sincere and earnest thanks
of the members of this excursion party are due
and hereby rendered to the Southern Pacific
Company Tor its generous tender of & train and
10 sam. Miller Tor managing the excursion
and TO Dan. Wess and Charlie Post for conduct
ing the train, ana 10 the other officers and EN-
pl6yes, to whom We have been indebted for
numerous and va ued attentions en- route, while
at Sissons, at the end OF the track and on our
return.
Resolred Also, that our thanks are hereby
rendered to the citizens of Redding for a bounti
fl breakfast rendered the entire ext ursion party
on our way out, and most generous invitation
10 q fruit and fancy fair gotten up in honor of
our anticipated presence on our return.
Rcs1red, Also. that these and other eourtesies
have Afforded US in a visit 70 the headwaters of
the Sacramento, and the peerless scenery of
Mount shasta, and the evergreen cascades a
season OF recreation and enjoyment entirely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF GAL
i ifornia, county of Sacramento. In the mat
ter of the estate of EDMUND y. LEWIS, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY
the 18th day of NOVEMBER, 1886, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ. Of said day. and the Courtroom of said
Court, at the Courthouse. in the city of Sacra-
mento county of Sacramento and State of Cal
ifornia, have been appointed as tn time and
place for proving the will of said EDMUND D.
LEWIS, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of EDMUND LEWIS for the issuance 10 hi a
of Letters testamentasy thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of SAID Court,
this 2Sth day of October, 1886.
SEAL W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Jos. j. GUTH, Deputy Clerk.
TAYLOR 4 HoLL, Attorneys for Proponept.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

The RECORD UNION Is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeives the full associated Pres dispatches from
al parts of the ,oorld. Outside Of San bran
cisco It has no competitor, in point of num-
Bs7s, in It's home and general circulation
throughout the COAT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

uJHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
] ing between HILL d MORRI-oN is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, JOHN HILL
retiring. J. NJ. MORRISON assumes all indebt-
edness of said firm and will collect all debts due
j. u. MORRISON.
Dated November 8, 1856. ns-1tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES:

It not sweat It is mechanically perfect with wick
like all other lamps with button burners 1t does require vent It can
table lamp The lamp made for lighting hotels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
THE "GALT GAZETTE"
EVERYBODY WANTS It'll

TIVE GAZETTE Is ONE OF THE BEST
i Country Papers In California, and the best
Advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Men to patronize. 1t is published
In the heart of the richest grain producing
Saeramento San Joaquin, Arador, VI Dorado
and Caiayeras Counties. TO secure the trade Of
these FIVE counties by advertising, no better or
eheaper medium than the GAZETTE can be
found.
80 The GAZETTE is published every
Saturday. HEACHAM & CAMPBELL, Props.
fe1&tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
GENERAL NOTICES.
Like the Perfume Waite

Like the Perfume Waited
From beds of flowers, is the breath that has been
rendered agreeably odorous with SOZODONT,
which communicates to the teeth a marble
whiteness, and to the gums a roseate tint. Use
it, and beautify your mouth. jy1-1yTuThS
If You Want a First-class Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton, or anything in the Carriage line, 60 to
HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and L streets. If
$. g. & K. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
BUr IT Is AN opFENsE

Anxiously expecting fair share of it. We
were told at Redding of cons. ant new in
vestments being made and a steady ad-
vance of land values. One of the new
people who came into this region two years
ago informed Us that there has been no de-
serlion of the section by any Of that immi-
grafton. All of the families have fairly
prospe-ed. and some of them remarkably
So Redding itself shows signs OF much
prosperity We found its people very
happy over the result of the re
cent election which gives them the
county seat, and the CRY was: Now real
estate sgiH BOOM Thrift is evidenced by
their bearing, and confidence in the future
greatness of Shasta county is freely ex-
pressed By all. a free breakfast had been
prepared for US by the people of Redding.
with great pains, and We are told that the
tables fairly groaned with good things
But by some mishap word of this Hospital
bic welcome did not reach US, and we
MISSED THAT BEEAKFAsT.
To the regret of every member of the
party, the Sacramento group especially.
which was hungry company, even more
so than the San Jose crowd" which, if it
must be said, ate about everything in sight
The San Franciscans were less vorscious.
We went up along the beautiful
Sacramento soon after leaving ReGding,
in n perfect whirl OF delight over
the magnificent scenery, which has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
In subdivisions Of Is to 40-acre Tracts,
Being portion of the well-known
est ple 8" n an q h

TERMS OF SALE: One-third Cash: balance
in installments payable in one, two and three
years. Interest at ger cent, payable annually
and to be secured by mortgage on the property
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
SPIRIT OF The PRESS.

-- Hon. William Maxwell Evarts.
we rejoice to hear, has recovered from
the effects of his recent accident, and
will soon resume business at the old
stand. Many a less conscientious
patriot would have applied for PEN
sion.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Blaine wants the Prohibitionists
to vote for the Republican candidates,
and Blaine's lieutenant, Frye. is using
his persuasive efforts in the same d.
rection. He begins by calling the
Prohibitionists ''impudent, unblushing
scoundrels. +" He probably intends
them to understand that he regards
them as above fattery. Detroit Free
Press.
SENATOR Malone is philosopher.
He would have been glad to have sue
ceeded himself as Senator, but the
Fates and the votes decided otherwise.
He is now willing to accept an election
to the lower House as the successor of
Congressman Brady. If majority of
the voters of the district are of the
same way of thinking as Senator Ma
hone, the Virginia apostle of readiust-
ment5will continue to figure as an al
legged statesman indefinitely. Such a
result may be unfortunate for Virginia.
but it will show that Senator Malone
is patriot that is willing to take
what he can get when ne can't get all
ne wants. ~-PAll4asspkia Times. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
! PAIN AND; PLEASURE.

The Wide Distinction Existing Between
Satisfactions and Conyeniences. n b.
The psychology of pleasure and pain
has yet to be worked out. Mr.. Herbert
Spencer has laid the physiological
foundation and Mr.. Grant Allen has
developed it, but their analysis leaves
untouched altogether the higher or
purely cerebral pleasures. Modern
psychologists since Balm have considered
those pleasures alone which arise direct
~ from sensation, and not those VIII CHI
are concerned with reason or reflection.
For we must draw a. wide distinction Ca
distinction which no one has drawn
since Hobtes) between satisfactions
and conveniences, as Hobbies called
them, or, rs we might call
them in modern phraseology, pleasures
OF the cerebral hemispheres and pleas
ures of the local gangl;a, otherwise CEN
trail pleasures and peripheral pleasures.
Take as a type of one Kind the pleasure
you experience in winning game of
chess, and of the other kind the pleas
urc OF warming your hands ut fire on
a cold day. There is, of course, the
corresponding distinction to be drawn
between phys cal suffering and mental
disappointment or trouble. This we
may shorten by limiting the word
pain to the former and, by using the
word distress or ''tronble, : in speak
ing Of mental suffering. Nineixath
CeatNyn IS. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
PRESSING RIGHT ON.

The Democracy OF New York Bringing
Thieves to Justice. ~ It Has Always
Done Republican Pretensions
Several occurrences of recent date.
signalize the jealous vigilance with.
which the Democratic party guards its,
own honor and integrity. 1t has never
taken to itself sufficient credit for its
works in this spect-perhaps because
it feels that there is no occasion to
boast of merely performing an OBJ
vious duty. Still its disinclination to
make capital out Of its reforms has fire.
quently been turned to it's disadvant-
age, its opponents irnpudently arrogat-
ing the merit to themselves as the only
real children of light The Democracy
never got the honor it deserved for
annihilating the Tweed Ring and
sending the chiefs of that bad
band Of plunderers I'd State prison
or into exile-a publication which was
wrought by Charles O'Conor, Samuel
j. Tilden and other great leaders OF
the Democratic party. Republican
orators and organs always speak of the
Tweed Ring as if itwere wholly Demo-.
cratic in origin and texture, while they
depict its disruption as the work OF
honest and earnest Republicans.
. To-day so jealous is the Democratic
party in its desire for pure government
that through Democratic mayor and
a Democratic Governor it insists that
butfoons and petty tricksters as we'll as
great thieves must be kept out or eject
ed from public office. Yet the Governor
receives but grudging and ungracious
praise from a large portion of the press
for his prompt removal of Squire, who
is still in the net of the same Demo-
cratic district attorney that hunted
down the Broadway franchise jobbers.
Under the inspiration and guidance of
Governor Hill the Democracy of New
York State takes no step backward and
condones no wrong-doing.-M T.
Graphic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
A DESPERATE MAN.

| How an Editor Came Mighty Near Get
| ting Into a Fuss With Him.
Hostetter McGinnis is an arrant cow
ard, but at the same time he is very boast
full. Meeting Gilhooly, he said:
"Bill Snort came mighty near getting
into fuss this morning"
with whom?' @ ~ .i
"With me. l tell you he had a pretty
close call"
"What was it all about?" d,
'.Well, you see last week there was a
piece in SHORTS paper about me having
stolen hog in Cameron County,; The
article went on to say that red-hot
stove wouldn't be safe if / was around,
and it seemed TO me that it was sorter,
reflection on my honesty"
Eyes, l read the article. 1t was rath-
er personal"
.Jess so. Well, thought I'd call on
the editor and ask him what he meant,
if / could find him in
s'Did you find him inp'' >,
eyes, he was in; so l asked him if he
meant to impeach my honesty. What
do you suppose he sa;d?' gs.ia.l j.
1--WE no idea"
"He said didn't have any honesty to
impeach, and with that he hit me in the
eye with his fist. l happened to notice
that there was pistol on the desk and
as quick as lightning grabbed it. y E
"Did you shoot him?' a'7- i@9
"No;I Just grabbed the pistol to keep
him from shooting me with it. AS soon
as l got hold of it | darted out the door.
He took after me, but couldn't overtake
me. What do you suppose Snort has
done now? He has come out in his pa
per and charged me with stealing the
pistol, when only took it to keep him
from shooting me with it. Snort is too
darned reckless in what he says and
does, and some of these days he'll get
hurt.
"Yes; he'll stump his toe running
after yoa. "--lsges suliftqs. W
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
THE mobile RED MAN. .

A Boston Maiden's Poetic View of the
isGi ~ Warriors of the Plains. q 1ea5as
He was q Kansas mantand he was in 4
Boston for the first time, where he was
introduced to Miss Dudine, who said to- !,
him: 49, = 800
"Oh, Mr.. Granger, have you ever
seem any of those dear delightful In ]
dams in the West?'' 49, .,.,.a.,
''Injuns9 You bat; last fellow 1 saw i 2
fore lleftwas.a ed-skinned CherokeeP''
i'sHow enhancing, And did he have r.
any scalps with himp"
"One.l He wore it on his head q
was his own.'' r;.nnBk ri sl.t,8ses. gsf;'i
land was he in his war paint, and
did he have name like Rolling Thun-
der or White Windp'' =. x ,.4.,.,,,
'.No, / guess he hadn't any war paint
on himself, but he was layin' some, on
the town, and his name wasn't Rollin'
Thunder; we always called him Jim
Smith, z ~ .i1s8 s2itfiss9'as ~ 31gl
.'But was. he a real Indlan?'', ;p "a
..Pure quilli guess none .e,ll Of 'em more.
i"But he was surely ON the war patlIt'
wasnthea Methinks see him now, I
standing on the brow OF a mighty hill;
his eagle eye glances athwart the peace
full valley below, where his fathers slum- 1
Der; and a strange. fierce sadness sweeps
over his dusky face, and he kneels down
and makes this fearful VOW: Great
Chieftain, Manitou of the Cherokees,
hear me-"
'No, miss, you're away off. Jim
Smith wasn't. that kind Ola man; last j.
saw of him he was hangin' around john,
sons drug store, trying to work them
fora snifter at the jug behind the pre-.
scription case. 81. Louis iWhip..f .e..,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
Why He Bought a Revolver.

"Heard you've been out fishing,
Gadsby?" 8 saa afst
Eyes, / spent the best part Of ten days
setting on wet rock and holding pole
over the water
"Catcfl any thing?" t' 1s'g J
''Naw. Miserable luck! Would you
believe it, every time l pulled my line
out one afternoon my bait was gone? l
felt like asking the railroad and hotel
for my money back
Yes, / should think you would
You were entitled to re-bait, any
howl 81 al @ 6#0 ii
Gadsby has traded off his fishing out:
fit for a nickel-plated revolver. -Mer-
chant I1;npsler. fs,tt a rs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
TO A cOMpoSlTOR FIEND,

On amatorv thought intent,
A few bret days ago / ent
y tender little ode.
And it was my intent TO iauu
The Dsauteous and bewitchine Maud
10 lhis poetic mode.
But, ne Rccnrsel, thou wretchea one. --
Who gricrousIy hast me undone
And has deformed mine ode.
Instead OF winning Maud's regard.
] fiud myself completely barred
From Spt her slre's abode.
md why, fOrsooth? Because nv verso
Dbl praise of Maud's fair face relcarse
In rhapsOdiGs intense?
praised her eyes OF raven hue,
And likewise made allusion to
Her "GreCian lneaments."
Tut thou in most malicious mood
My pretty StanZas misconstrucd
so that they gave offense:
For when in print my verse I read,
THAT line was gone; you had instead.
"ller greasy GHimentS."
And so curse thee day and nights
That woe may come and cast ner blipht
Upon thee, il my toast;
AMI when thou leaV'st fog plimate bot
/ trust that thou may have a spot
Where thon msyst slowly roast.
Rambler.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22

managed, the cultivation of bees and
the product of honey may be made to
form not only an important article Of
food and a considerable item of domes.
tic revenue, but an ample source OF
amusement, and means Of recreation
healthful alike to body and mind
Chambers Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22

"A new sewing-machine, said to do
excellent work, has been brought out in
England, and is meeting with an enor-
nous sale. 1t is the invention of a
German; 1t makes a perfect lock-stitch,
is only eight inches wide, and once inch
in thickness. 1t contains no wheels,
ant; is fastened to table by means of a
thumb clamp. tsells for two dollars
and sixty-two cents. As il can be packed
in small box it can be carried in the
pocket, ti b
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
Mr.. Blaine SAYS that he does mot

Mr.. Blaine says that he does mot
wish to be understood as saying that
the recent labor troubles were the re-,
suit Of Democratic Administration.
but there is a suspicious contempora-
neousness about the. two which. the
Democrats should be called upon to
explain" The panic of 1873. the labor
riots of 1877, and the yellow-fever cpl
denic of 1873, may likewise not have
been the result of a Republican Admin
istration, but there was a suspicious
contemporaneousness about them
which the Republicans should be called
upon to explain. = Chicago Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22

Mr.. BIaine's speech is the speech
OF an advocate, and not the speech Of
. statesman, ~ Providence Journal
(Rsp,), .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

among other distressing facts, 1t Is stated that
the actual navy of the United States Is COM
posed at present of 2 first-rate vessels, 10
second-rate, 20 third-rate, fourth-rate and
Is tugs and IL sailing vessels used as receive
ing or training ships. A comparison with the
navy of Great Britain (alth,ugh its classes are
somewhat differently is instructive. In 1884
England had 16 first-cass war ships IL
second-class, 10 third-class, fourth-ciass, IL
fifth-class. besides several iron-clads stationed
permanently in colonial norts; and according
to the estimates of lSS5-'S6 there are IN the
various British dock yards IL iron-clads' D
protected ships, partially protected ships anu
various other Kinds, 33 in all. ms conn
parison, of course, is not exact for the present
day, but il is nearly enough currect TO sho"
the friyhtful difference between our navy ana
one which the world considers as a really good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

is that while the great journals Of to-day may
have tendency to overwhelm feeble minds
by the mere magnitude Of their bulk, he who
reads them with attention will probably OBTAIN
more solid knowledge, moro pregnant sugges-
ton, more general IDEAS moro food for thought
and more educational progress than he would
be at al likely to derive from any book-reading
possible in the same time. The modern news
paper often contains the matter of an octave
volume in one issue. Sometimes it contains
the matter of more than one such volume
Frequently it devices to a single subject rs
much space as one of the great encyclopedias
would g We. and in presenting papers Of the kinl
il often puts at the disposal Of IFS readers the
precise and exhaustive knowledge Of some
eminent specialist. In dealing with current
events the newspaper aims at accuracy, intclli-
gent discussion. attractivencss of style and com
pactness and condensation of matter. The re-
suit is that il treats lis topics far more tersely
and vigorously than as rule they are treated
in books. II furnishes the public with ideas
reduced to the most simple and digcstible form.
This is an age of compression. Just as we
apply tremendous pressure to reduce the bulk
of our cotton bales, so the demands upon our
time necessitate the application of like me hods
to our news, our studies, our reading generally.
The newspaper enables hundreds Of thousands
to keep informed, and well informed, who, if
only books were available, would not find the
time TO read at all. It discusses everything
and ly means in the superficial way alleged
by our alarmst friends On the contrary,
every subject of importance is fully and thor
oughly exploited by the press, VIII CHI spares
no pains or expense in getting at the bottom
facts. and which haLituallv employs the bright
est intelligence it can procure to do this work.
1t supplies the place Of library to thousands
Of families, and supplies it well OF course
the newspaper has its faults, which for the
most part arc those of its period. but it cannot
be rightly regarded as an enemy to literature,
even though it could be shown that it had
diminished the demand for books In many
cases it no doubt does do away wi h the need
for books but in others it suggests courses of
reading which must increase the demand for
them. 1t, moreover, ira ms to reading habit
a great many people who, left to themselves.
would never open book, and it gives 10 the
community generally a mental acrtDcss and
grasp Of current events which must tend to
strengthen literary tas es and TO implant them
where they did not exist tefore.