davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

GREAT BARGAINs.-Fruit trees at less than
half of regular prices. This is a rare op-
portunity. Good time TO plant. Call at
yards and see stock. W. r. Strong & Co. $
CHEsLEY's Rock and Rye cures all lung
diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

ust such dress cloth as we imagine the
Yankee grandmothers of several generations
ago wore, is here day under foreign name
Calcutta Homespuns
We do not know Just why this maker Che
IS an American and his mill is in this country)
should have chosen a meaningless foreign title
to stand for the homely and substantial virtues
of an old-time fabric but do know that he
has succeeded in making an excellent nita-
ton and witha admirable stuff.
1t will make up stylishly-the word seems
strange in connection with such fabric-in
street or house costumes having simple dra-
peries.
Nearly all colors and black 50 cents
yard
Another Dress Goods Novelty is Just
such CLOTH barring its weight, as husband
or brother would be likely to select fora Spring
business suit
It's hard to tell exactly what the cloth is
1t isn't English. 1t isn't Scotch. 1t isn't
American. We suspect its all three combined
The style Englsh.@The pattern Scotch The
weave American. ia
II there's anything in the market more
effective for simple costumes than this English
Scotch American stuff, we havn't seen it.
Double-width, three patterns, ST 20
Mems Plain Colored Hose, which look
like silk. feel like silk wear like silk, but which
are not silk, except the outside coating of each
thread O. cents per pair.
Nine out of ten would call them silk A
silk hose like that, however, would cost twice
much
The saving is important.
-Thefe is a quick, sharp, active demand for
those Mems Ten cent Linen Collars and Eff
teen-cent Cuffs.
Bright fresh, goods and desirable
shapes
Plenty on hand and plenty to come if
needed. lis almost a wonder how the maker
does it
n einstock h bubin.
Z. 4o2. 400, 800. 408 K St.. Sacrament
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
- This Hotel is in the very center of the bust
ness portion of the city The travelling public
will find this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room,
81, 81 % and 81 30 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to andsfrom the Hotel
olS- CHAs. MONTGOMERY & BRO. Prons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

LADIES, if you do not think first-cass dry
goods are cheap, visit our stores and get
posted. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

Georgia Minstrels sunday night.
Monsignor Capel-Lecture tonight
Fantasma' Monday next.
Warren Relief Corps-Social party.
Court Sacramento this evening
Sealed propOsals-Sewer construction.
Card Of thanks
Sumner Relief Corps this afternoon.
Coursing match next Sunday.
Frauen Verein tomorrow night.
Excursion 10 Tulare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
REMOVAL! new STORE!

Y c. sCHADEF q CO, DEALERS IN GRO
81. ceries aud provisions. have removed from
the corner of Fourth and II streets, to their
new, handsome and commodious buiiding on
the southeast corner OF Fourth and |. streets.
They hope 10 see all their Old and many new
customers at their new store. mr13 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

WE are now unloading our immense
Eastern purchases. To-day, beautiful
lawns, at 4 cents per yard eartwheel hats
(ladies' and nlissss') 20 and 25 cents. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

- LADIES Berlin gloves, new spring shades,
20 cents per pair. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

TODAY. handsome lawns, cents per
yard, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

a COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.-William Tor
mey, of Vallejo, clerk of the stationery de
partment at the State Capitol, is prominently
mentioned as the probable Democratic can
Gidate for Sheriff in Solano county this
fall. Tormey profits douby by his c0nnec-
ton with the present State Administration
his very pleasant duties at the Capitol lust
sufficiently absenting him from Vallejo 10
prevent his alliance with either of the
warning Democratic factions. 1t now trans
pires that it is bis very absence that has
made him available, and, according TO re-
ports, he viii be the compromise candidate
OF the Solano Democracy for Sheriff.
Police CoURT-In the Police Court YES
terday the case of Adeline Harder, accused
of disturbing the peace, was dismissed ......
Frank johnson and William Edwin. who
pleaded guilty on Tuesday OF petit larceny,
IN stealing canned goods from the State
House Hotel, were sentenced, the former to
pay fine OF $50, and the latter $50, with
the usual alternative of imprisonment.
Otto Fleming and William Leonard We're
up for being drunk, and were fined So and
50 respectively THE case of John Doe,
for battery, went over until the 9th
EXCURSION To TUIARE-On Monday.
April 9Th, at $50 \, NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ, ex-
cursion trains will leave San Francisco for
Tulare, Upton and Alila. 10 give land-seek-
ers an opportunity to see the lands to be
sold at auction in Tuiare City on Wednes-
day, the 18th, under the auspices of the Pa
cifc Coast Land Bureau, Easton & Eldri,lge,
auctioneers. The fare will be 50 40, tickets
good for six days. Further particulars are
given in our advertising columns
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-The famous
Georgia Minstrels will appear at the Clunie
Opera House next Sunday evening, for one
night only, and give a programme of en-
tirely new acts, songs, etc, which will be
worth liberal patronage. There will be a
street parade during the day, headed by
the Georgia Silver Cornet Band Prices of
admission will be but 50 and IS cents.
Seats can be secured at the box Office Sat
urday morning.
AUCTION SALE-BeI & Co. will sell at 10
A. NJ. tomorrow, at the residence No. 407 X
street, between Fourth and Fifth, all the
furniture, carpets, etc, including an elegant
parlor set center tables, lambrequinS and
curtains, marble-top bedroom set, spring
and hair mattresses, pillows, bedding wal
nut bedsteads, pictures, lounges, extension
table, Brussels and ingram carpets oilcloth,
crockery, glassware etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
PACIFIC HOTEL

Corner x and Fifth Streets, Sacramento,
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" to all places of amusement The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table ALWAYS supplied
with the best the market affords. Street cars
from the depot pass the door every five minutes
Meals, 20 cents. G. F. SINGLETON, Prop.
fn1E-if
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

MoNsIGNoR CAPEL's LECTURE. This
evening, at the Metropolitan Theater, COM
mencing at o'clock, Right Rev. Monsig-
nor Capel, the distinguished divine, deep
thinker and eloquent and entertaining
speaker, will deliver his second and last
lecture in this city. The subject will be,
Culture by the Mother Tongue Ad-
mission, 30 cents; reserved seats, - cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
o23Dsf
ELECTRIC LIFE.

DR. A. LEPPEa HAS RETURNED TO SAC
~ mento for a brief stay His niends and
all Others desiring his services can be treated at
his yif.ce,
1907 Tenth, between J and * Streets,
Where he will Re for q short time only. Office
hours from TO Y, and 10 4. mrl54plm~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25

SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.-Capital Lodge,
l. 0. G. T., gave social and literary enter
tainment at Y. NJ. /. Hall last evening,
which was largely attended. The follow
ing programme was excellently rendered !:
Piano solo, Miss Barber address by Rev.
E. r. Ollie; vocal duet, Miss Hunt and
Mr.. Wallace; recitation, Miss Daisy Ken
drick vocal solo, Mrs. Cooley Smith
piano and trombone duet, Miss and Mr..
Wright; recitation, Miss Belle Stargel
vocal duet, Miss Della Sulliv an and T. H.
Wallis; recitation, Mrs. James Seadler. AT
the close of the literary exercises refresh
ments were served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
WEATHER REPORT.
All Observations Taken on the 10Th Meri-
dian EASTERN Time.

SACRAMENTO March "a, 1886
10 P. NJ eastern time), 18th meridian; I
P N. Pacific timel. 10th meridian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-25
IVeather ProbabiIlt,es.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

San FRANCISCO, March 24th-S P. M.-Indica-
tons for the coming 30 hours: California, clear
weather
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-10
NO.33 3

the issues he makes, and that Messrs.
Hancock and Bearden made the "pri-
vate canvass" arrangement without
consulting him. We have it from
good authority that months ago
Judge Hancock and Mr.. Burnham
made the agreement for private or
non-speaking canvass, Mr.. Burnham
himself suggesting the course, in
which Mr.. Bearden concurred. With
out consulting his opponents, Mr..
Burnham then published his appoint
ments for speaking in different parts
of the division, and asking them to
meet him. We certainly admire the
dignified course of Judge Hancock
and Mr.. Bearden in declining to drag
their candidacy for the judicial Office
down to the level of political scram-
BILE,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-10
The Building and Loan Association.

The McMinnville Building, Loan
and Savings Association made loan
of 100000 last Monday, at premium
of $27.00. The Directors on the same
day, opened the third series of one
hundred shares, all of which were
taken by noon OfTuesday. This was
an evidence of the growing populari-
ty of this Association, and the conf
dence the people have in its manage
ment.
The Association is proving of great
benefit to men of small means. 1t
enables men to provide homes for
their families, who could not do SO
otherwise, and to those who do not
wish to borrow from its funds, it pro-
vides savings bank for small sums,
besides paying big interest on the
same. tel .gtrolT
Each share of stock represents a
maximum valueOf 5000. One person
can take from one to five shares, and
pays into the treasury 25 cents per
week on each share. When a suffi-
cient amount has accumulated in the
treasury to make loan of 5000, it is
put up and loaned to the member
bidding the highest premium. If a
member bids premium of $500,
he gives the Association his note for
100000, and receives $175.OO in cash.
Then in addition to his weekly dues
of 25 cents, he pays the interest on
his loan weekly, which amounts to
% cents. AT this rate the interest on
5000 would be paid in 4S weeks
so there are four weeks in the year in
which interest is not paid. Thus the
member who has borrowed on his
share pays $1,000 per year dues, and
$1,000 per year interest, making a
total of $500 per year.
When the notes and assets of
series amount toa sum eaqualling
5000 for each share, the amount is
paid over to members, the stock can
celled, and the business wound up.
1t is estimated that this will require
ten and half years. Now let us see,
on this basis, whether it is profitable
to belong to the Association, or to
borrow money from it. A member
who does not borrow on his share,
pays into the Association $500 per
year; this for ten and half years
would amount to $1,000. He would
then receive 5000, being $63.50 more
than he had paid in. This is very
fair profit on a saving of 25 cents per
week, which would in all probability
be expended otherwise for something
of little or no value. Now the men,
Der who borrows on his share at a
premium of $25.O0, receives in cash
$1,000. He pays into the Associa-
ton S25.OO per year, which in ten
and a half years would amount to
$262.50, being $3.50 more than he
paid in. u
Now for comparison. Should a
person borrow $1,000 at six per cent
interest and carry it ten and a half
years, he would haye paid at the ex-
piration of that time in interest, the
sum of $l10.25, add this to the princi.
, pal of $1,000, and it would make a
. total cost of $2S5,25, being $2275 more
than the same amount would cost
!. borrowed through the Association
I When it is considered that money is
: hard to get at six per cent-most poor
men who borrow it pay eight and
, ten--the benefit the Association give:
= = to borrowers is very apparent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-10
For Sale or Rent.

A two-story cottage with 12 rooms,
all newly finished, pleasantly located
in Tullahoma, Tennessee, is offered
for sale or rent. Apply to ]. F.
Thomas, Real Estate Agent, Tulla-
homa, Tenn, or Geo. w. Harrison,
No. z Noel Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-10
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Col. R. E. Burnham, of Viola,
was in town today.
-Graverly tobacco at Joss.
Mr.. John Ramsey went to Nash
vile, last Wednesday morning.
Your attention is called to the
new line of tobaccos at Griswold &
Cos. ,yfi- .,-.-' ,,.,,
The freshest arrivals of candies
will be found at D. L. Browns.
Miss Matte Magness, of Lebanon,
is on visit to the family of Capt. J.
w. Irwin. rr.
See advertisement Of Chancery
Sale from Chancery Court Of Warren
county in this issue.
Ice for sale by ]. B. Ritchey.
Mr.. ]. A. Crutchfeld, of Nash
vile, has been at the Warren House
for several days.
Miss Stella Broyles, of Savannah,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D..
w. Irwin, of this place.
Lemons, figs, raisins, etc. at d..
o. Jenkins.
Mr. Woodford Sanders and fami-
ly, of New Orleans, are here to spend
a few weeks, and are at R. H. Ma
sons.
-Anti-septic Embalming Fluid for
preserving the dead at Lively's. tt
Miss Martha Titus, of Memphis,
arrived Tuesday afternoon, and will
spend the summer at the Warren
House.
The Presbyterian church has been
given a fresh dress of paint, and is
consequently very much improved in
appearance.
You can always find freshstock
of plain and fancy candies at d.. o.
Jenkins. He keeps all the best va
rieties.
Mr.. r. o. Burnham, of Waco,
Texas, a son of Col. r. E. Burnham,
of,Viola, has been at the Warren
House for several days. & =
The Indian Princess is still the
leading 5 cent cigar in this market
You will find it at D. l.. Browns.
Warren House corner.
Our Soda Water is made from
pure bicarbonate of soda. Delicious
and healthy. Try it.
j. B. RITCHEY.
Mr.. J. C. Ramsey specially re
quests us to announce that George
Stroud and Foster Ramsey were ir
town last Monday.
Big new stock of cigarettes a
Joss.
Mr.. James eagle authorizes US t.
withdraw his name from our an
nOuncement column, as he is no long
er candidate for Trustee.
"A big stock of fresh cakes, candle
and CONNECTIONS in general at JohI
Joss.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Finney, o
c. F. College, entertained severa
couples most pleasantly for tea las
Tuesday evening.
If you want to build house or
chimney consult ID. l.. Brown abou
brick. He is agent for superior ar
ticle of this material.
Miss Halle Coffee, of Rebel Hill
left on Thursday morning for Man
chester to visit Mrs. w. p. Kicker
son, and will be absent about tel
days.
Miss Maggie Snodgrass cam
down last Saturday to spend a fey
weeks with the families Of Mr.. j. w
Snodgrass and Mr.. w. T. Murray.
Mr.. j. c. Martin will deliver
Sunday-school lecture at Highland
in this county, at 3 o'clock Sunda
afternoon, July 18th.
Go and see those handsome wiz
dow shades at O. M. Thurman
Sons. They have them in man
new styles, and are offering the1
very low.
Miss Lizzie Sims, of Chattanoog;
daughter of DR.. P. d. Sims, is on
visit to the family of Mr., w. G. Gun
Minis, of this vicinity.
Fresh lemons at John Joss.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Jones an
Mr.. Smith from the Circuit Juds
race leaves the field open to Judg
Williams and Mr.. Smallman.
perusal of the synopsis of Mr.. Smith
Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
A. o. 1885.

Lightly she Knocked him with jest and
Quip,
And curl of her red, disdainful lip;
Lightly she laughed rs he rode away
In the golden CLEAN Of dying day.
Squirting his steed with frightened rein
At the sound Of her gay Auf Wiederse-
hen,
And cursing the cruel fate that set
His heart at the feet of u vain coquette.
But the restless hound she held in check
Felt the hand that lay on his shaggy
neck
Culver and stir. while the shadows grew
Dusky and dark in the tremulous blue
Of her April eyes, and weary sigh
Broke unawares in her airy cry:
AYE, these are the times Of Greed and
Gold,
And love is fashion too Old-tOo old"
Life
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
ImPertinenre from Washington.

ImPertinence from Washington.
The volunteering Of counsel and opinions
To the Ohio legislature by Ohio congressman
0f either party at Washington Is an imperti-
nence.
Il appears that the whole democratic dele
cation there have united in dispatch to the
members of the Ohio senate appealing to
them 10 continue In their present. course Of
resistance To fair and open investigation
On the other hand, some seif-advertising in
dividusls Of the republican delegation are
getting themselves interviewed on their
great big views rs to what may. might.
could. or should be the procedure Of the re-
publican side Of the senate.
But what have these Ohio congressman
TO do with the business of the Ohio senators
and representatives, any way? 1t is not
their AFFAIR. IN any sense. Their Office and
their rights and duties are not concerned
with Il I'm any manner.
The state senators ought 10 be competent
to exercise their legislative functions with
oart the obtruded advice of self-cOnstitutcd
counsel at Washington. They should ne
sent such impertinent prOdes of opinion as
an aflront To their intelligence, and repei
the imputation Of being instructed in their
0flioe by assumed statesmen at long range.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
ScrofuIa Of Lungs Re-
Iieved.

I am now - years old. and have suffered for
the last fifteen yeAps with . lung trouble. Sew
erAi members Of che family on my mothers
side Of the house had died with consumption,
and the doctors were all agreed in their opin-
ion that l had consumption also. had all the
distressing symptoms Of that terrible disease.
have spent thousands Of dollars to arrest the
march Of this disease; l have employed all OF
the usual methods. not only In my own case.
but in the treatment Of other members Of my
family. but temporary relief was all that OBJ
tained. l was unit for any manua! labor for
several years. By chance l came into posses
sion OF a pamphlet on Blood and Skin Dis
ease" from the ONCE of Swift Specific Co.. At
lants. Ga. A friend recommended the use Of
Swift's Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
In some lung troubles. 1 resolved to try
it. About four years ago commenced to take
5. 8. 5. according to directions. i found Is IN
ipvtGOrxting tonic, and have used about nifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable.
Ny cough has left me, my strength has re-
turned. and l weigh sixty pounds more than l
ever did In my life. 1t has been three years
since I stopped the use Of the medicine. but
have had no return of the disease. and there
are no pains or weakness felt In my lungs. ]
do the hardest kind Of mechanical work. and
feel As well as ever did since was boy.
make, but am honest when say that owe
my existence and health 10 Swift's SPECIFIC.
Ii IL the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. l do not say that Swifts
Specific will do this in every case, bur most
positively afirm that IL has done this much for
me. and would be recreant to the duty owe
to su3ering humanity II failed to bear this
cheerful testimony to the merits OF this Won
ierful medicine. / an well known In the city
of Montgomery. and can refer to some Of the
best citizens In the city. I. J. HOLT.
Montgomery. Ala, June Is. 1885.
Swist's Specific Is entirely vegetable Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Ga, or Isl VI. I'd st., N. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29

Will the Cleveland Ptdia-Dedter kindly
state what clause Of the constitution enjoins
that contests of election shall be referred to
the committee on privileges and elections in
either house Of the general assembly? For
the Pldtn-D Dealer asserts that such refer
ence lis the procedure enjoined by the con-
Name the clause. Ptdin-Dedler.
The Case Stated should be stated with
close apprOaches to the truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harry WOrman. of FOstOria. o., was killed
while playing with dynamo At the electric
light works.
A sieet storm on Thursday played havoc
with trees and telegraph wires in portions
of Massachusetts,.
Archbishop Corrigan. Of New York. ID
also mentioned in connection with the Car
dinal's hat for America.
The Bigger and Swallow Touring mills,
near BellebroOk, were destroyed by fire
Thursday evening. Loss about 1000.
Mrs Fred Kneier. who engaged in sew
eral dances at the Beckel House, Dayton,
O., last night swooned away, and soon
died Of heart disease.
The Ohio house committee on privileges
and elections, who are taking testimony IL.
the Hamilton county election cases, exam
ined several witnesses yesterday In execu-
tive session.
The sale Of paintings owned by Fairman
Rogers, Of Philadelphia, and John w Book
walter. of Ohio. was largely attended in New
York last night Nearly all the pictures
brought good prices.
Richmond Und.) National Bank. and well
hhoWH ds PtluaiuiiVPist- iAS pecn uss-
owned in the Whitewater Society of Friends
t. which he has belonged all his life.
The Ohio State Treasurer has been COM
PEELED to call on the county tseasurers for
slOO. 900 for the use Of the general revenue
fund. This makes S6OO.O0O that has been
drawn in advance on the December col
lection OF taxes
Congressman Mckinley. Of Ohio, has Of
fered q resolution in the committee on ways
and means against any change il, the wool
tariff. The republican members say the
majority intend reporting q tariff bill, but
the latter deny H.
Postmaster General Villas has neuralgia.
and until he can get around to attend to
matters the Cincinnati postOffice appOint-
ment will have to wait Mr.. ONeil Is said
To have bigger stock Of papers on fle than
any other candidate.
A gentleman Of Dayton engaged in the
m ,nufacture of sash, doors and blinds, says
I ie prospect for business il very much bet
ter than at this time last year: his orders
this month are more than double those Of
the same month i'm 1885.
Colopel nouav;p,s pr,.sept movements are
mvs,er;ous He is rers,vt.d To have gone n
New York. where. he said. he mad been Of
fere,i a large sum of money to no 10 Europe
No do,bt Sr..t a6arfs nav. hoen made to
prevent his going 10 Columbus with his tes-
timOuy against Payne.
The Ohio State Trades and I..hor Assem-
bIy. in session At Columbus. adopted 4 reso-
Intion indonsing the Recommendation made
nv the fe,ierated trades conyress. that
senerL move he made n secure the estab-
.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29

The president is strsightening himself up
10 say NO to the senate's request for the pa
pes in the cases of suspensions from Office.
But he would better think twice or three
times more about ii before he locks horns
with the republican senate on that He has
MT strength enough in his own party to af-
fond 10 get into . squabble with the other.
The president Is on thin ice