davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04

A COUGH, Cold or Sore Throat requires
immediate attention, as neglect results in
some incurable lung disease. Browns
Bronchial Troches " will invariably give
relief. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04

ctAcRAMENTo GLOVE FACTORY. NO 1919
- Ninth street, be. weeE and K. Hand -sewed,
smoked Buck, Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck Specially. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04
HOME AND ABROAD.
THE DEMOCRATS IT WASHINGTON
ALARMED.
Wholesale Evictions in Kerry-Sex-
ton for Parliament-Hewit
Intentions-Etc.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

lsrBcIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04
Lan8ford Colony!
Lan8fOrd Colony!
NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.

NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.
Surveys. Plans, Pamphlets having been
completed. this valuable LAID il now
open to purchasers.
TINE ATTENTION OF ANY ONE CoNTEM-
4 plating the purchase of home is particu-
larly called to the property. visit to this
property will satisfy you that it is all that it has
been represented to be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04
He Knuckles Down.

RANGooN. November 3d-A deputation
has arrived bringing letter of submis-
sion from the powerful Shan Chief, and re-
questing British assistance to clear the
caravan route to Mandalay of Dacoits.
Cholera at Milan.
ROME, November Sd. = Cholera has
broken out among the soldiers in the bar
racks at Milan.
Death of Statesman.
BERLIN. November 3d.-Dr. VIM. Loeye
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04
Tho Administration Sat Upon.


New YORK, November 3d.-The Tribune,
editorially, says THE verdict OF the
people on President Cleyeland's admins
iration, and nearly two years of govern
ment by the Democratic party, is distinctly
unfayorable. President Clevelane came IN
with majority of over forty members OF
the House to sustain him, with 1900 ma
iority in his favor in this city and about
1900 in New Jersey, and with plurality
in Connecticut. After two years, the cleo
ton of Democratic Mayor i'll this city is
made possible only by votes Of Repub-
iicans. New York State has probably given
a plurality of votes to the State ticket OPP
posed to the National Administration.
Democratic members Of Congress have
been beaten in such numbers that it is I'M
certain whether the Republicans have not
a majority in the House, and the election
of Republican Senators is assured in New
York and Nevada, and probably in Cali
fornia "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04
Police Force Murdered.

RANGooN, November 3d.-Commissioner
of Police, Gleissen, and twenty policemen
were surprised a, midnight on the Kyen
OWEN river, by rebels, and all murdered.
Great Storm in Scotland.
LONDON, November 3d.-Heavy storms
have prevailed throughout Scotland. In
Edinburgh the gable of new building
was overthrown, and three workmen killed
and five injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-04
HOW Hewitt Was Elected.

New York, November 3d-The Tribune
says, editorially: The election of Hewitt
as Mayor of the chief city in the country is
the work of Republican voters. After mis-
governing so shamefully that mighty re-
volt of Democratic voters was brought
about, the Presidents party and his espe-
cial friends ard advisers were forced to
make piteous appeals to Republican voters
in order to defeat George. 1t is not to the
credit of thousands of Republicans that
they chose to elect candidate OF the Dem
ocratic party rings when they might, as the
result now shows, have elected practical
reformers and Republicans. Had the
10000 or more Republicans who voted
for Hewitt chosen 10 give Roosevelt their
support, he would have been first in the
race and George would have been last.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

FOR SALE.-Cheap for cash. q new
Platform WAGON, at F. E. STEVENS
Carriage Shop, Prince George st. j25-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16
He Missed His wedding.


A man, wearing suit Of corduroy. .
big slouch hat. and pair Of cavalry
boots walked leisGrelv into the Union
depot last evening. He bought him a
good cigar and deliberately lighted IL
He took seat beside the open fireplace
which constitutes prominent feature
of the waiting-room. and gazing upon
the burning logs prepared himself for a
short reverie. As he looked into the
fire, permitting the smoke from the cigar
to circle about his head, he appeared to
be engaged in deep study. He sat thus
occupied will, his thoughts for some
time, apparently oblivious of the fact
that the caller had announced the
departure of the Milwaukee train for
Chicago. Finally, he reused himself
from his reverie, and, drawing an ele-
CANT gold watch from his vest pocket,
looked at the timepiece, and observing
the hour, hastily jumped up and made
for the man in charge of the depot who
was then engaged in calling out the de-
parture of a short-linc train for Minnca-
polls.
HAS the Chicago train on the Mil
waukee gomez queried he, rs he
reached the depot waller.
Yes, replied the official. 1T left
some twenty minutes ago. I called it
out and while doing so observed you
sitting there by the fireplace. Didn't
you hear meP'
''Never heard word," remarked the
man with the slouch hat. when can
get another train?n
Not until tomorrow, replied the
depot official
"Well, that's just about my luck
continued the questioner. Il will be
too late for my wedding. You see, I've
been out in Montana for . good many
years, waiting to strike it rich so that
could get married. / struck lead up
in Butte not long ago, and as soon rs l
saw it was going to pay wrote to lit
tie woman who has been waiting for mo
a good long time. She fixed the day,
and was to come on and get married
She fixed next Monday morning as the
time. wrote / would be at Sycamore,
'Ill.-that's where she liycs--by Sunday
without fail. Well. / started about a
week ago and am not near there yet
got left at Chamberlain, up here in Da-
kota, and so got behind. / got out of
the train to get some golden-rod. a kind
of flower that Nellie is very fond of.
While was getting them the train left
me. I took freight train and got
through. When got to ST. Paul felt
50 darn good didn't know what to do.
| came down here in the depot long
time before the train started so that /
wouldn't miss il. / got to dreamin'
about what me and Nellie would do af-
ter we got settled down in little home,
and, by gosh, | dreamed right along
and let my train go without me. "-St.
PauL Pioneer-PreSs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

In summing up the honors, let not the
patient and heroic mule as factor in
the South's great redemption be over
looked. Beneath our summers sun.
half fed, often unjustly treated, he has
titled the soil, covered in cotton, plowed
it, packed it, ginncd it, hauled it to
town, and served as security upon his
masters note for 10! these many, many
years. Whole families have lived upon
his individual labor, and been clad with
purchases effected under his good name
If the left-handcd soldier who has idled
away 100 years upon our coat of arms is
ever banished we shall move to put in
his stead the patriotmule Macon Ga
Telegraph
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16
ANNAPOLIS. ND. TUESDAY EVENING" FEBRUARY l6, 1885,
Facts Abous whIskey.

It Is fact, that, by eminent professional
authority, It Is established that whiskey
is a medicine; that in all Medical Col
leges il il taught that alcohol is prime
factor In practice; that there Is not q
Hospital, Curative Institution or Infirm-
AIRY In the country. in which whiskey is
not employed in the treatment of disease;
that nine tenths of all the Physicians Of
the country prescribe whiskey in their
practice; that statistics viii show that
one-sixth Of all liquors consumed in the
country are dispensed by Druggists or
Physicians: that nearly all the whiskey
30 consumed, until q recent period, has
contained poisonous ingredients, such as
by analyses in sufficient quantities to poi
son the system: that the fatal dose of
fusel OIL Is stated by Rabnteau to be Id
to 1.6 grains: that thousands to-day are
suffering from so-called diseases, whose
blood is vitiated and impoverished by the
poisons of impure liquors, manifested in
bloat, biear-eyes, bursting veins inflam-
nations aud running ulcers; that the
cause OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion Is
weakened stomach, and that the only
thing that will strengthen its functions is
q stimulant, and that stimulant will cure:
that in all Malarial Districts the inhab-
itants depend entirely for exemption from
the poisonous influence upon whiSkey.
that the only cure for Consumption has
been proven TO be pure whiskey: that
distinguished chemists have discovered
that there Is no food value to Beef Tea;
that distinguished chemists have dis
covered that Cod Liver Oil does not feed
the tissues, but forms degenerated fat;
that the only sure and abiding strength
which Old Age receives Is medical treat
ment with pure whiskey; that women.
from the peculiar character OF their or
Ranism, frequently need pure whiskey
stimulant, and with them IL il indispens-
ible; that the cause of Habitual Drunken
ness or Inebriety is the poison in the sys-
tenn from impure liquors causing an un-
conqueraOle craving, the same as that of
opium or nicotine; that for years whiskey,
owing to its relation to and extensive use
in Medical Practice, has been the subject
of thorough analysis by scientists. chem
lists, druggists and doctors to discover a
process TO extract the fuscl oil: that this
process has positively been discovered by
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, aud that
their Duffya's pure malt whiskey Is the
only absolutely pure and unadulterated
in the market to-day; that it has been an
alyzed BY the most eminent scientists and
chemists Of the world.~nnd not trace of
fusel oil or other poiasE. can he found in It.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

sFhe dairyman, says the Philadelphia
Press, shonld take a lesson from his
energetic neighbor, and now that cold
weather Is coming on, If he is not will
ing to be disturbed at night. he should
take the prccaution to house all his cows
that are in milk before he Tetircs for the
night. This prccaution Of shelter should
be regarded as well during the daytime,
for though the days at this season of the
year are usually warm enough for the
cows comfort. there are many exccp-
tions. Few dairymen know what tenn
perature, as indicated by the thernlom-
eter, is best adapted to the comfort Of
the cow He knows when she pants
with heat or shiyers with the cold that
she is not comfortable, and as he rarely
keeps daily record of her milk yield,
he can only guess when she Is affected
by slight changes of temperature IL /
we're asked what range Of fhe thermom-
eter the COW in milk viii best thrive
under, would say never lower than IS
degrees or higher than 80 degrees Fah-
renhcit, and far better above 50 degrees
than below so degrees, for while cows
viii suffer bodily discomfort from exces-
sive heat, they drink. more water and
rarely shrink in their milk. But the
slightest excess Of cold seems immediate
" 70 dry up the fountains Of milk sup
p1v. Every stable where COWS arc Kept
Should be supplied with q lafgc Felihble
thermometer, hung where the light will
slime On II. and the man In charge win
see il every time he comes in, and the
fact should be impressed upon him that
IS degrees is the point At which the dan
ger signal ought 70 A. Tribune and
Farmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

A strange bird met an owl and
said to him:
do you know that can sing as
well as Patti?n
my stars, no." responded the owl.
!" I'm SO glad met you"
Not only that, but can fly faster
than wild duck"
"Good graciousl'
"Yes, and I'm high-toned, blue
blooded bird: my meat is sweater than
that of a partridge"
"If that is SO, resumed the owl, Il
see no use Of my squandering twenty
Eve cents for dinner when | can
get a free lnnch," and with these
words be proceeded to devour the
strasge bird with dignilied leisure.
Moral.-When you run for Office
don't claim too maDy magnificent
qualities in commencing yourself to
the favorable consideration of the
public. So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

WANTED. 800 OYsTRRMRN to call at
+. e. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs. The best in
the market. ang21~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

FOR SALE.-A SHOE REPAIRING
SHOP, doing a good business. Good
reasons given for selling. Address "a.
L." ?. @. Box 224, by letter only, fl1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

Victoria does not own all the castles
where she makes an occasional abiding
place. Abcrgeldic Castle and its s.poli-
cies'' are rented by the Queen from H.
NJ Gordon, along with the extensive
sho0tings on the estate and a seven-mile
stretch of salmon-fshing on the Dee.
The lease expired last spring, but it has
been renewed for another term Of nine
teen years. and it is believed that in fu-
ture antlumns the place will be occupied
by the Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

PLAIN SEWING.-M Susan Harri-
son, widow lady, residing on Main
street, near Green, solicits plain sewing
Of any kind, as well as dress-making.-
Terms moderate sept. 1O-2w. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

STILL IN THE LEAD of low prices
Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies, Misses
and Children's Gum and Leather Boots
and Shoes Of all grades. at w. p. KILL
MANS, No. 16 Market Space nov.20-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16
No Dogs Allowed.

The train was just about to leave
the station, when the guard observed
small white dog. with bushy tail
and bright black eyes, sitting costly
on the seat beside young lady so
handsome that il made bis heart roll
over like lopsided pumpkin. But
duty is duty. and he remarked. in his
most deprecatory manner
Pm very sorry, madam, but it's
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger carriages"
"Oh. is ity" aud she turned uptwo
lovely brown eyes ut him beseech-
ingly. What in the world shall |
do? / can't throw him away; he's a
birthday present from my aunt"
"By do meaDs, miss. Well put
him in tho dog-box, and he'll be just
as happy as robin 10 spriugtime."
"What, put my dog in dog-box?"
"I'm very sorry miss. | do assure
you; but the rules of this company are
as iufexible as the laws of the Medes
and them other fellows, you know.
He shall have my overcoat to lie on.
and he shall have plenty of food and
water every time be opens bis
mouth"
Il think it's very cruel, that / do;
and / know somebody will steal H."
and she showed half notion to cry
that nearly broke the guards heart;
but he was firm, and sang out To .
porter. who was pockiDg a fire close
by:
"Here, Andy, take this dog over
into the dog-box, and tell Dudley to
take the best possible care of him"
The young lady pouted, but the
man reached over and picked the dog
up as tenderly as though it was
two weeks old baby, but as he did 80
strange expression came over bis
face, and be said hastily to the guard.
"Here, you just hold him minute
till / put this pocker away" he trotted
out at the door aud held on to the
handle, shaking like a man with the
ague.
The guard no sooner had his hands
on the dog than be looked around for
hole to fall through.
"Wh-wh-why, that is a worstci
dog!"
"Yes, sir" said the little miss,
demurely. did you not knew that"
NO I'm sorry to FAY that | didn't
know that" and he laid the dog down
in the owners lap and walked out on
the platform, where he stood half an
hour in the cold trying to think Of
a tune to suit the most sold man we
ever saw on that railway.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

FOX SALE or RENT.-A handsome
Squire tKnabe) PIANO, good as new
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. octS-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

fOR RENT.-A part of HOUSE to a
small family, Rent reasonable. For
PARTICULARS apply at No. 2 Compromise
Street. dec.30tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16
Special Notice.

We Win iRsert in fhis column adrersise.
nents of Wdnfs. For Rent For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not exceeding four lines One
Wesk, or Tess, for % Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-16

WANTED. "A white or colored Wo-
man, 10 assist in small family. One
that understands cooking preferred. For
particulars apply at the CAPITAL Offi,e.
Evening star., 1886-08-05
On the Rio Grande.


TEXAS MILITIA RENDERING THEIR SERVICES
CABLE SETTLEMENT.
Dispatches from Fort Worth, Texas, say that
COL h. B. Smith has written to Gov Ireland
rendering the services of the 4th regiment of
Texas in case a call is made for troops to move
on Mexico. Midlothian has actually enlisted
volunteer company, while nearly every town
III the state is awaiting permission to form mill
tia. Advices from the city of Mexico state that
public feeling there is infiamed by the repro
ductiOn OF the violent denunciation OF Mexico
leans and FL Paso papers. The most violent
press utterances against the American govern.
ment are contained in the columns OF the ODpO-
s1tion press, which apparently desires to get the
DiaZ administration ln:O war; The government
organs preserve a moderate tone and at the
same time dlgnified one. The tone of the
Texas press Is sincerely regretted by Americans
established In business there.
President Diaz was interviewed to-day on the
Cutting case, and said he thought the matter
hensive Of war. 81 have no apprehension he
said, "of difhcultieS growing out of such an in
SlSnlncant affair, which Is really only Quarrel
between two disreputable Journalists. think
that the United States government was trifie
hasty in the matter, owing. probably to eariv
no doubt that the full explanation already for
warded to the American Congressman eniipht-
ened body, containing many excellent lawyers
and ccOmp1ished statesmen-wiil lead to a
calmer consideration OF the matter and that
justice will be done.''
The trial of Cutting at Ell Paso del Norte was
again postponed yesterday until to-day. 1t is
rumored at FL PasO that Cutting will receive a
heavy sentence and that President Diaz will
at once pardon him and give him his liberty.
Evening star., 1886-08-05
Condensed Locals.

Mrs. Barrett will sing at the musical enter
tainment on Saturday at the W Washington Grove
lawn party. The entertainment promises much
enjoyment.
Elizabeth VI. and Samuel MurdOck entered
suit yesterday against Sophia Willie tor the
purpose of removing a cloud from their title to
some real estate because one Charles Willie,
who lived here in 1868. had two names and
bought this property as Charles Willie and sold
IL as j. e. J.. Schelm.
Franklin III. Mackey. attorney for Lena
Davis. guardian of Alice Davis, yesterday en-
tered suit against the Franklin Mutual Relief
association TO recover 500, alleged to be due
on a policy held by the late Joseph @. Davis in
that association.
Mary \. Dorsey yesterday filed suit against
Charles W Holman, executor of the estate OF
Ami Harrington Campbell, deceased. to recover
1854, alleged to be due the plaintiff for per-
sonal services.
Those who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
Evening star., 1886-08-05
The Light Infantry Camp.
THE ACTION OF THE CORPS SELECTING ALLAN.
TIC CITY RECONSIDERED,

rHE ACTION OF THE CORPS SELECTING ATTAIN
TIC CITY RECoSSIDERED.
At q meeting of the Washington Light In
fantry corps last evening the action OF previ-
Gus meeting in selecting Atlantic City tor the
annual camping ground was reconsidered, for
the reason that resorts along the Potomac river
conducted by Washington people had extended
Invitations to the corps and it was thought that
The first duty of the corps was towards the citi-
zens OF this District. 1t was stated that many
citizens had expressed the wish that the corps
should encamp in the vicinity of this city,
where they might be visited by larger num-
Der than wOuld be likely to go to a place at
distance. After the resolution had been recon-
sidered Plney Point, Lower Cedar Point and
Colonial Beach were suggested, but tie corps
adjourned at a late hour without reaching any
definite conclusion.
In the early part of the meeting the resigna-
tions of Messrs. Knox. Simpson, Bassett, Gra-
ham and Clark were accepted.
The following officers were elected: Lieut..
VIM. II. Harrison. adjutant; Geo. BreItbarth,
quartermaster; H. E Leech, NJ. D., surgeon. The
election OF an Inspector of rifle practice was post
poned until October. The following honorary
staff officers appointed by Col. Moore Were con-
tirmed; Capt. III; Dingnan, judge advocate;
Capt. A. W. Kelly, inspector; Capt. VIM. b.
Gray, engineer; Capt. L. q. Wheeler, ordnance
officer; Capt Levi Woodbury., commisSary, and
Capt, ii. +, Bauer. paymaSter,
Evening star., 1886-08-05
The Ball PLAYERS.
THE NATIONALS PLAY WELL. But SUFFER An
OTHER DEFEAT.

THE NATIONALS PLAY WELL But SUFFER An
OTHER DEFEAT.
The Nationals played the Chicagos very
good game OF ball yesterday afternoon, but the
visitors were victors by a score of to 4. The
Nationals should have won. but they were out
tucked. Madgan pitched effectively after the
game was well under way but he gave six balls to
each of the first three men who stepped up to the
home plate in the first inning, and two of them
scored. Hayes distinguished himself by making
three hits. One ofthem was over the fence and
another was good for two bases. The Nationals
felded well, and made eight hits TO their Oppo-
nents' seven. The same clubs play again to-
day.
Other games yesterday resulted as follows: At
Boston-Boston. 6; Detroit, 4. At Philadel-
g. st. Louis, g. AT New
1ork-New York, ID: Kansas City, T.. AT Pitts
burg-Pittsburg, 5: Brooklyn. 3. At Cincn-
nati-Baltimore, 16: Cincinnati, Is. AT Louis
ville-Louisville Is; Athletic, 5. At St. Louis
Browns, II; Nets. 1. The Fredericks defeated
the Merchants club OF Washington, ID. c.. 8 to
8, at Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1886-08-05

BASE BALL.-Yesterday afternoon a large
number OF persons saw the Olympic club of this
place defeat the Government Printing Office
nine at Olympic park, by score Of II to 13
The Pension Office nine and the Olympic club
W i'll play this afternoon.
NoTEs.-A garden party was given last night
at No. 2o0S n street, given by the Gay Street
Baptist church.--Mr. W. G. CogsweIl, having
disposed OF his interest in the Georgetown
Cordnf, will leave for Chicago this evening.
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 73; con-
dition, q. Receiving reservoir, temperature
as; condition at north connection. 4: south
connection, 15. Distributing reservoir tenn.
perature, "a; condition at infiuent gatehouse.
Il; ettuent gatehouse, 15.