davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
SEALED PROPOSALS

W1LL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF
w Trustees of the city of Sacramento until
MONDAY, APRIL Il, 1856, alto o clock A. NJ for
Sprinkling the Graded, Gravelled Paved.
Planked and Mscadamized Streets of the
city of Sacramento. Each bid must be
accompanied by a check for S1G0 as a
guarantee for the faithful performance of the
terms of the bid. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board
of Trustees.
Sacramento. April 5, 1886.
ap6-5t JOHNRYAN Straat Co,,,,,,;es;ooor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT Is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees of
the city OF Sacramento to have Twenty second
street, from H to Y, improved by grading and
rounding up to the official grade. Said improve
ments to be made in accordance with a resolu-
ton passed by the Board of Trustees on the
29th day of MARCH, 1856, to which all parties
interested are referred for further particulars
ap2-5t JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
A RARE CHANCE FOR INYESTMRNT

HOTEL PROPERTY, WITH FuRNI- 49,
IL ture and Fixtures, doing a good and SSss:;l
prohtsble business, is offered for sale or 5si.s
exchange for Sacramento city property Said
Motel Is located in most flourishing country
town, on the line of the California and Oregon
Railroad, close to Railroad Depot. For terms
ana particulars apply to WE'LL & JOHNSON,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 402 street,
soacrsineIitO mr22 1mMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T Is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees Of
the city of Sacramento to have street from
Fifteenth TO Sixteenth, improved by grading to
the official grade and constructing redwood curb
ing and round corners. Said improvements to
be made in accordance with resolution passed
by the Board of Trustees. on the 29th day OF
MARCH, 1856, to which all parties interested
are referred for further particulars
ap2-5t JOHN RYAN Street Commissioners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Temporary Abatement of the Cabinet
Eeud.

LONDON, April 6th.-It was stated in the
lobby OF the House of Commons this
evening that Messrs. Mundella and
Childers had resigned their seats in
the Cabinet. 1t was expected that
Messrs. Fowler, Henoge and Broodhurst
would secede from the Government ON
Thursday. The concensus OF opinion was
that the present Government was doomed.
The latest Information, however. is that the
Cabinet feud has temporarily abated.
Gladstone modities his proposals regarding
customs control, by giving the English
Parliament the right 10 veto all fiscal enact
ments of Ireland, providing that an I'm
perial receiver shall collect the customs and
excise and making the Imperial claims the
hfst Charges on the revenues. The NAL
contents, consequently, withheld their res
lgnations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
FRENCH WALL PAPER!

~ II. KREBs & CO, SEC STREET. HAVE
". just received direct from the French
Factories a Large Lot of GENUINE FRENCH
WALL PAPER. The designs and colors are the
most beautiful ever exhibited in Sacramento.
anl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Death of a Confederate Soldier.

New YORK. April 6th.-A New Orleans
special says: Joseph Collins died Sunday
morning and was buried yesterday. He
was a Colonel in the Confederate army in
command OF brigade, and did not sur
render his command at Natchitocbes until
two months after Appomattox. His COM
mand was undoubtedly the last Confeder-
ate body to surrender
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Death of an Actress.

New YORK, April 6th-Maud Stuart. the
actress, who arrived in this city by steamer
last week from San Francisco, died ON Sun
day. She plaid the part of Clara in the
original Hazel Kirke" company at the
Madison Square Theater, and afterwards
created the part of the blind girl in 'sYoung
Mrs. Winthrop" AT the beginning of the
present season she went to California
with Barley Campbell's "Paouita y
company. playing the title role. Some
two months ago she was taken very i'll. and
was advised by her physicians to make
sea voyage. She died in Frederick De
Belleviile the actors flat. They were
much attached to each other, and went
to San Francisco together. On the
steamer she gave birth to child. and died
of puerperal fever. De Bellviile wauld
have married her, but he had wife.
. The Naturalized Cinnamon Moving.
New YORK, April 7th-A. M.-The natu-
rallied Cinnamon of this city and Brook
lyn held a meeting yesterday, and discussed
the recent Chinese outrages in the West. 1t
was resolved to demand for the Chinese
residents full civil rights, and committee
was appointed to draft resolutions, to be
sent all over the country, for the purpose of
collecting money among the Chinese. 1t
was also resolved to send out agents to ayi
tate the subject of securing civil rights for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Oil on Tenpestuous Waters.

New York, April 6th.-The Pilot Chart
of the North Atlantic Ocean for this month.
issued by the photographic Office, con-
tains communication from Captain
Brown, of the British schooner John Mil
lard who reports that in February last he
encountered a terrific gale of wind with
great seas running which would constantly
break over the vessel. To save the vessel
it was decided to use oil. A two-bushel
salt bag made of burlap was filled with ten
pounds OF oakum saturated with one gal
Ion of kerosene oil and suspended from the
weather forerigging The vessel at the
time was hove-to under double-reefed fore
sail, and was heading west southwest. The
effect was wonderful. The oil spread for
fifty yards around the vessel. Captain
Brown says, and after doing this not a
bucketful of water came on deck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
HONE AND ABROAD.
SEVERE STORMS THgoUGHOl L
THE EAST AND VAST.
The Rate War-Protectiou to C4b;.
nese-Oil on Troubled Waters
Foreign Items.
tsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO The arcoEDpS,es
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Heavy Snow and Wind-s,orr.

CHICAGO. April 6th.-A heavy snow
storm accompanied by high winds, has re-
suited in practically cutting off ali teIe-
graphic communication between the West
and New York. The storm center is near
Buffalo, and extends north into Canada .
south, covering Cleveland, Pittsburg. De,
troit, Cincinnati, and even south Of the
Ohio river, while stoppage appeared to be
complete to New York. The wires are
working satisfactorily to the west and
northwest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
The English Political Situation.

LONDON, April 6gh.-The Cabinet met at
noon to-day and remained in session until
2 o'clock. Gladstone laid before the Min
itters his Irish homerule scheme. 1t is re-
por;ed that the discussion With followed
resulted in continuing the ministerial op-
position to certain features of the Premier's
proposals. The Earl of Kimberly, Sec
retary for India Childers, Home Sec
retary; Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr..
Mundel President Of the Board of
Trade, are, it is said, as much opposed as
ever TO that feature, which surrenders the
control of the customs in Ireland AS
Gladstone remains firm these ministers.
ruinor says, will resign. Sir Ponsonby,
Private Secretary of the Queen, was sent
by Her Majesty this afternoon to confer
On her behalf with Lord Harrington, the
leader of the Wings in the Commons. The
interview lasted long time Afterwards
the Marquis of Salisbury had Il long pri-
vate conference with Harrington.
Temporary Abatement OF the Cabinet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
SPRING OPENING

OUR GENERAL STOCK OF MILLINERY
" Goods is particularly attractive this season
We are confident your interest viii 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, MINES BAR
BER d PEALER. G21 St. SACRAMENTO mr.. MIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

the present Chinese residents of this
country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
-To-DAY|
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT!
Fine Dotted Swiss, 27 inches
wide, Is cents.
Cross-bar Nainsooks, 10 cents
per yard.
Fashions and styles change
ord purchase the
those that have limited
OF rich goods made
the reach Of all, especially - ~ ~
Ladies' Dress SuitingS.

In this line we the largest goods to found
IN the city. Our assortment =
Yardwde Royal Buntngs different shades cents per
yard - o' = oo'''0 Ho'
French Brocade Buntngs, IL! cents per yard.
Palermo Sil<-fnished Buntings, cents
Ecru Wool Buntings Figured open work. 12 cents per
yard - -, 'N' '-2 No'''o POI
Check Buntings, in all shades, 124 per yard
Al-woo Buntngs, in all coIors, cents per ward
Satin Striped Dagonals, double-widths 22 cents
Powered Popins, II! cents.
Iftk Suitngs for Travelling Suits cents per yard
Vesper Silk Checks. 3S cents per yard
Alwoo French Brocades in rich shades doubIe-vd+ az
cents yard N'' W
Double-Width Gray CamePs Hair
AWool Coupure Sutngs cents per ward
australian Dress Suings light aI-woo double
width SO cents yard. - ' o
Al-wool Serges, doube-widb Suror,ar .h,d,.
rs cents yard. - o' '''o"o0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
The Proteciion TO Chinese Mesting.

NEW York, April b.-There was we'll
attended meeting last night under the
auspicrs of the Chinese Sundav-school
Union, 10 protest against the recent indiy-
mites t. The Chinese on the Pacific slope.
There was number of distinguished peo
pie present. Minister Seward presided
and SPOKE, rs did several well-known
clergymen, and an address was sent to
Congress, asking them to protect the Chi
neSe.
The editor of the Commercial Bulletin
says The meeting at Sieinway Hall last
night to demonstrate against the uniriendIv
treatment Of the Chinese is but the first
step III general movement which it is in
tended shall extend to the principal cities
of the Union. The next meeting will be
in Brooklyn. This will be addressed by
Henry Ward Beecher and many other
clergymen. but in the present temper of
the times, touching the labor question
both here and in California, it is probable
there will be counter demonstrations TO
show that Chinese Immigration is in the
interests neither of American labor nor
American civilization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
The Transcon,inental Rate War.

New YORK, April 6th.-The agents of
the Atchison and Sunset lines held a con-
ference this morning. and decided to ex-
tend the rates until Thursday next Wise
men on the street" claim that this is
done because the next Pacific Mail steamer
sails on Thursday, and that the new combi-
nation, witch is said to have gained con-
troll of the steamship line, will not take the
management until the following steamer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
ATTEMPT TO RESTORE FREIGHT RATES

NiiF-NI-I TO RFHIUKE FREIGHT RATES.
CHICAGO, April 6:h.-The railway lines
formerly composing the Northwestern
Traffic Association held q session here to-
day, in an attempt to restore freight rates.
The Illinois Contra. failed to send repre-
sentatives, but offered 10 10 so tomorrow.
and the managers adjourned with the opin-
ion that an agreement wonid be reached to
establish summer tariff, without, how
ever, recognizing the old pool
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
sTREEr-cAR TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.

DETROIT, April 6th.-The present storm
IS undoubtedly the worst experienced in
this State for many years Early this
morning several attempts were made to run
street cars, but the snow dTifted so rapidly
that 1t became impossible to keep the track
clear, and the cars showed up at various
points on nearly all the lines in the citv.
one or two lines refused to try their
strength with the elements, and their cars
are safely stabbed. Traffic is almost en-
tirely suspended, it being extremely diff
cult to navigate the streets in any manner.
At 10 o'clock the Signal Service reported
fourteen inches of snow on the level, and
at noon the binding sheets of snow were
still interfering with pedestnanism. The
entire southern part of the State is covered
with snow. 1t is announced by the SIGNAL
Service that the present storm will continue
through tonight. The telegraphic business
is much delayed or entirely stopped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

New York, April 6th.-Dispatches from
all along the coast report the tides as I'M
usually high. In a number of places
wreckage is reported as coming ashore, and
the sea is running very high. The stranded
steamer Capital City was badly broken up
by the storm of last night, and is rapidly
going to pieces. The Jersey meadows and
lowlands along the Hudson are covered
with water. hdvices from the interior of
the State show many localities blocked bv
landslides and washouts. The country roads
are reported impossible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

I''1' I-' 7f'5sr4-SUEIs IN Es.
DENVER, April 6th.-The Union Pacific
this evening began selling first-class linz
tied tickets to San Francisco for $50, with
50 rebate. This is a reduction of So, which
will be met in the morning by the Denver
and Rio Grande and Santa Fe roads. Rail-
road officials here think the prospects of
speedy termination of the transcontinental
war by no means bright.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

4 and Harness. Inquire of REV. II. III RICE,
1oi0 seventh street, or at PACIFIC stab ES
1122 Second street ar3 i,,,1 "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

TiWo REFRIGERATORs FOR SALE CHEAP.
Il also, Garland ranges; 4 carpets in good or
Ger; CaiI ut once at CHAS. NJ. CANPBEIJ'S
1Vg h street We buy, sell or exchange Uphol,
stery and repairing. ia2Siim
pOUMS TO LET-ONE SUITE BAY WIN
~ COW and Single Rooms: also three rooms:
al sunny Apply at 51s street. ap3-iw@
DOR sALE-A GOOD BUGGY PHAEToN
4 ana Harness. Inquire of REV H. III RICE.
iol0 seventh street. or at PACIFIC STARj ES
~ 2eco-d street. ap3 1w@
E'oR sALE-iGO ACRES OF LAND 9Oo
acres bein' irrigabie; about forty scres
cleared; good for alfalfa; about g. 900 cords of
WOOD ON the land: situated TWO and half miles
from railroad station For further particulars
apply at 727 NJ street an3l;w@
ITO LET-RoOMs SUITABLE FOR OFFICES
4 located at northwest corner of aud Sixth
streets, over G. S. WATTS Drug Store. Apply at
the Drug Store. api-1w.
PANCH FOR SaLE-16o ACRES OF az.
IL Klch Land, with good improvements SO
logether with stock and Farming Imple--x~-
nents; seven miles north of Marysvlle Yuba
county Cal, ON Moore's Station Road
nlIzy-oW@ MRS. B. DEAL.
EfOR sALE-2OO ACRES OF LAND. .,,.
y below Ciarksourg river front-i0 Acres Ssw
IN Cnoice Fruit Trees, and the rest in -
Alfalfa. Price, $40 per acre Terms easy In
'qulre of LOUIS WINTER, CORTLAND mr29-tf
TOR sALE-A LODGING HOUSE WITH q
Il rooms; well furnished and all occunied.
good location Inquire A. b. this office
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

RoGMS TO LET-ONE SUITE BAY WIN
all sunny. Apply at SIS street. apS-Iw1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

PITTsBURG, April 6th.-The damage to
the railroads and telegraph by the storm is
very great. The wires are prostrated in
all directions. Nearly every railroad en-
tering the city has suffered from either
landSlides or washouts. This morning
Turtle creek overflowed its banks at Brin.
ton, on the Pennsylvania main line, and
swept away the county bridge and roadway
trestle, on which there were four freight
cars, on the Allegheny Valley road. The
Buffalo express which left here last night
is stuck in the mud at Mahoning. The
rivers and creeks at all points are rising
fast, and river men predict at least thirty
five feet here by tomorrow morning. This
would inundate all the lower parts of the
two cities and cause the suspension of
work in all OF the mills and factories lining
the rivers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

ITO LET-RooMs SUITABLE For OFFTCFs
L located at northwest corner of J and sixth
streets, over G. S. WATTS Drug Store. Apply at
the Drug Store. AMI ".
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
FOR SALE,

FRUIT RANCH OF EIGHTY ACRES, a2&
a one mile from Penryn; one of theSY<
earliest in that early section; admirably.
adanfed to the production of Citrus Fruits
twenty acres in bearing fruit trees; full particu
lars on application. Address Box p, Penryn,
Placer county, CAL mr2lm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-17
THE RABIES.
An Impartial View of Pasteur's System Of
incubation. ....

An Impartial View of Pasteur's System Of
incubation.
Pasteur's system of incubation by
which he cures rabies, has brought to
light the fact that hydrophoba is much
more common affliction than has been
generally suspected. The great French
savant has announced to the world that
he will and can neutralize this dreadful
poison without money and without
price, whereupon literally hundreds of
people from different parts of the world,
bend their steps toward Paris. 1t is
settled beyond all peradventure that
there is no danger of hydrophobia if the
bite of the dog is two years old, but
there is no certainty within the two
years. The incubation of the poison
may take from one to six months, and
this is why the afflicted hasten at once
to France, and place themselves under
the care OF the man who has immortal
lied himself by discovering an antidote
for hydrophobia. Curiously enough,
this great discovery is meeting the fate
of Jenner's cow-pox incubation to
neutralize the smallpox poison. Vul-
gar and ignorant people say it is flying
in the face of Providence to attempt to
cure this dreadful disease. Rochefort,
the famous French Radical, is leading
the attack on Pasteur and his hydropho-
bia remedy, but facts are stubborn
things, and if those who are bitten by
mad dogs are saved from rabies by
Pasteur's discovery, 1t will rebound to
his glory, and the confusion of his enc
mics. -Den,o,est' Moutb1u,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-17
THE NEWSPAPER.
An Educator Whose Powers for Good are
Not Fully Appreciated.

An Educator Whose Powers for Good are
Not Fully Appreciated.
I. V. Powderly, General Master
Workman of the Knights of Labor, says:
eff every laborer and every manufac-
turer would read good paper and keep
posted on the topics Of the time feel
certain there would be less trouble"
Indeed there would, and the compliment
to the press may be accepted without
the smallest blushing. The first bust
ness of the newspaper press is to give
the news, and that every man ought to
have. The next is to make such COM
ment on the news as seems to be just,
and we venture to say that in nine out
of ten cases this comment is based upon
honest and intelligent opinion. The
opinion, moreover, is usually formed
by men who have no personal interest
in the matters at issue. It is the bust
ness of these men to Judge and to be
fair in their Judgment. While they
have not the official authority of the
bench, they at least have its impartial
ty, and in many cases its ability as
we'll. The press gathers to itself ex-
perts in law, in philosophy, in science,
in theology, in art. in the drama,
and in all the lighter pursuits Of life.
The time will come when it will de-
velope all these specialties to a far
greater degree than it does now; and the
time will likewise come when the man
who does not read the paper will be
looked upon with the contempt or pity
that now belongs to the individual who
can not read at all. An employer with
out a newspaper An employee without
one? So much for few cents, and vet
man or a woman so villainously ig-
norant that they choose not to buy?
The newspaper is volume of informa-
ton. The man who reads it gets for a
few cents the work of the best writer's of
all kinds, of the best theotists, the be st
detectives, the best artisans in news S
well as thought The great trouble
with the newspaper is that it is given
away. A good newspaper ought to cost
more than cigar or glass Of beer. 1t
is flung in the face of ignorance and in
telligence alike, and neither gives it
half it's value.-N. Y Graphic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-17
Courts Investigation.

Senator Payne has mailed a letter TO
the chairman of the recently appointed
investigating committee of the lower
House of the Ohio Legislature, of which
the following is copy:
UNITED STATES SENATE, WAsHINGToN. Jan.
ls.-Thc Hon, Th0s. A. C0tcgilE, Chairman. Co.
tumbus-;sIR: As one branch OF the General
Assembly has appointed special committee,
of which you are the chairman, to investigate
the conduct Of the Democratic caucus; which,
in January. 1894. nominated candidate for
United States Senator, and as this matter is
thus raised to the plane Of responsibility. and
placed in charge of intelligent and honorable
gentlemen. i propose to give it Inappropriate at
tention. For Syself invite the most thor
ough and rigia scrutiny. Ny private CORE
spondence aud books of account will be cheer
fully submitted to your inspection. If you de-
sire 1t. l only insist. in case any testimony is
given which IN the slightest degree inculcates
me. may be afforded an opportunity Of ap-
pearing before the committee. am, very re-
specially, your obedfent servant,
H. B. PAYNE.