davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
INVITATION.

To all State officials; to all City and
County y Officials; to all Military Organ
izations and Commands; to all Civic
Associations; to all Confraterna1 Uni
formed Organizations to all Trade Or
CARNATIONS, Business Associations,
Charitable Societies, Social Clubs and
Societies. and to any organized bodies
of Citizens for worthy purposes in the
City and County of Sacramento; also,
TO the Officials, Citizens, Military and
Civic Organizations of the Cities, CouE-
ties and Towns of Central and Northern
California:
THE COMMITTEE OF INVITATION OF THE
1 Sacramento Citizens Celebration Commit
ice cordially invite you 70 join with the people
OF Sacramento, without other or further solicit
tation than this open and sincere invitation, in
Forenoon. Afternoon and Evening. in celebrat-
ing the One Hundred and Tenth Anniversary OF
the Nations Independence, JULY 4, 1856. All
persons, associations, organizations and bodies
thus invited are respectfully requested to report
at once to Grand Marshal JAS. MCNASSER for
assignment TO place in line, or for acknowledge
ment of the courtesy of acceptance of this in
vitation. The Committee having adopted this
method Of broadly inviting you instead of by
formal printed blank trust TO your patriotism,
public pride and appreciation of our sincerity
TO respond in the same cordial spirit that
prompts this action. By order of the Committee.
V. S. McCLATCHY, Chairman.
WIN. INGRAM, JR., secretary. ie25-1t
Dee, Journal, Leader copy squares it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

PARLIAMENT will be prorogued within
a few days. On the same day there will be
issued what are called writs for new cleo
ton for members of the House of Com
mons. In America we should call these
writs proclamations. The writs run to
the Mayors of cities and the Sheriffs OF
counties, who are required TO name nomi-
nation day, to be within eight days after
receipt; to fix days for holding the cleo
tions, and to post and publish notice to the
electors Of the election districts If there
is but one candidate nominated to run, he
is returned as elected, though he may de-
mand a poll to be taken. When there is
to be poll-that is balloting-it must
take place within three days in cities, and
FIVE days in counties, after nomination.
And this is the manner in which the Eng
fish choose members of the Commons
Short campaigns and lively elections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

MAYOR Carter Harrison, of Chicago is
so mad at the newspaper men of Chicago
that he has forbidden the police to hold
any communication whatever with report
ers. This is bad for the police; it may
prevent their obtaining information from
the reporters for the detection of crime
in fact, their occupation may be gone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

POLAR IcE.-The ice of Arctic regions &C.
cording 10 Major Greedy, does not usually
form TO greater thickness than five feet
but in Baffin's bay, the Greenland sea, and
parts of the Arctic ocean thicker masses are
produced by the iamming together of foes,
which are thus piled up and become frozen
together The ice of the Polar sea is of al
most 1nconceivable roughness, and it is
doubted whether any explorer has ever
seen 800 square yards of it that is level.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

THE French princes Bonapartist and
Orleanist-haye left France at the COM
mand of that Government, and the whole
civilized world exclaims-" error" Out
of France these supposed pretenders will
be more powerful than when in France.
They have become martyrs to their several
causes, and will enlist sympathy that they
could not have even asked for a month ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.

TERMS Two thirds Cash. balance on Mort
gage, to suit purchaser at Right Per Cent.
interest. Ten Per Cent. payable on fall of the
hammer; balance of cash payment on delivery
of Deed-ten days allowed for search of title.
Ten Per Cent. payment forfeited, unless for de-
feet of title.
For further particulars, inquire of or address
the owner at his residence, Santa Rosa; or
Co. P. REEVES, Auctioneer, Suisun.
ie5-20t II. Il. CANNON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

RErUBMcASs have five of the six Con-
gressmen from California. Let it be I'M
derstood from this hour forth that the Re-
publican party must have six Congressman
from California next time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

Mr.. MORRISON ought to be convinced
by this time that Congress proposes to
take no tariff steps at this session. He is
determined to renew his effort, though he
knows it is hopeless, to have his measures
taken up. In view of the expression al
ready made, it is simply delaying business
for him to push his claims, and he is not
justified in thus impeding the discharge of
nnhIic business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
SAN FHANCIsCo AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER Is Sole Agent for this psper IN
San Francisco and vicinity. Re is authorized
20 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
eeliset for the sane. Rooms Il and y, Ber.
easuts Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

Tie REcoED-UHIoH IS me only paper on
t6s cast, outside q San Francisco, that re-
osigss The fuH Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of tie ,eorid. outside Of Sdl bra'l-
cisco 1t has no competitor, IL, point Of mum
bers, in is home and general circulation
sllroneAasl tte coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
S. S. s. Il. L. Southwortl,, Dentists, Sac
m3-tf

For 25 years have been afflicted with
Catarrh so that have been confined to my room
for two months at a time. / have tried all the
humbugs in hopes of relief but to no success
until met with an old friend who had used
Ely's Cream Balm and advised me to try it. |
procured a bottle 10 please him, and from the
first application | found relief. 1t is the best
remedy have ever tried.-LW. C. MATHEWS,
Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah Iowa.
d7-IyMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RED Star Cough Cure soothes children.
1t has no opium to injure them. % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

therefore for supposing that any fresh eff
forts in This direction viii attain better re-
suits? The necessity of the worker to
labor, whereby he may supply the needs
of those dependent upon him, viii in the
end prevail. The workers can bet
ter give their attention to the solu-
ton of the industrial problem by arbitra-
ton, cooperation and proft-sharing, than
by attempting to coerce the employer class
into the surrender OF an inalienable right,
and which is no broader, and is as defensi-
bic as the right Of the worker to refuse to
work. We recognize the labor question
as also a social one, and therefore not to
be treated on the plane Of force. Employer
and employee, meeting on equality, are
more likely to achieve mutually satisfac-
tory results than by strikes on the one
hand and lockouts on the other. The
ability to employ, the ability to avail of
employment, are the two great factors in
our social development, and force is rude
remedy for any disagreement between these
elements, representing capital and labor.
The one cannot be distressed without the
other being injured, but inevitably all re-
sorts that must depend for their outcome
upon mere punishment viii oftenest re-
suit in favor of the employing class, since
it represents few units of the problem,
while the labor element represents a null
titude, with multitude of demands
upon it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

DIR. LaAIars' Seminal Pills for Seminal
Weakness, Loss OF Vigor, Sexual and General
Debility. Nervous and Physical Prostitution and
the many ailments arising from 1ndiscretion,
Over indulgence and Abuse. 1othose requiring
LaMars' Seminal Pills are a veritable Tower of
Strength" and Fountain of Youth" Price,
81 50 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of pos
tai order thus saving express chargesl or G. o.
D., by express. A. MCBOYLE d CO., Druggists,
5Oi Washington street, San Francisco, P. o. Box
$50, TO whom all orders should be addressed.
APPS ON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

If you want firsi-class Buggy, Cart
Phaeton or anything in the carriage line go to
HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and L streets jest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. CO
COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO.

ST c6ES 4E G OF saGaaaIxro. IS
GEO. SLOVENIAN GOVERNOR, AND THos.
/. THOMPSON, Secretary of State, being
a majority of the Board of Examiners OF said
State, say, at their last counting of the moneys
in the State Treasury, made to include the trans
actions to the close of business on JUNE 2s,
1886, they ascertained the amount required to be
on hand according to the statement of the
Controller to 1855 81
And found the amount
actually on hand to
be-
,l'i'O'2 %
Silver. 1888 50
Currency .......................... 1866 co
(January's) Deposit Re-
ceiptS............. ........... o5,fo2 -
Warrants 49,. ..... ............... 2is,456 16
Coupon Account. 1926 90
Total actually on hand. 81, iS6.654 70
So
GEORGE SLOVENIAN, Governor.
TH0s. L. THOMPSON, Secretary of State
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of JUNE, ~ D. 1886.
J. ]. 1opIS, Clerk Board of Examiners.
jo20-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
general NOTICES.

Interesting Revival Services Each Night,
on corner Fourteenth and K streets ie23-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
UNION IRON WORKS.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF OUR REFUSAL TO
| ditcharge workmen not belonging to the
Federated Trades they have Withdrawn their
men from our works. We require Pattern-mak-
Competent mechanics In these departments
seeking employment are assured of steady
work at standard wages.
,e23-2ptf UNION IRON WORKS. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
ONLY $50 ACRES

Remaining UnsoId of the Hickey Tract,
Two Miles East of Loomis, Surveyed and
Subdivfded into 20-acre Tracts.
FTyHE SOIL IS DEEP AND RICH, is MOSTLY
/ cleared, which alone costs from SIS to 60
per acre, consequently adding that amount TO
these lands, aside from time required in clear
ing, the land being ready to cultivate. That
portion uncleared has but little undeTbrusn.
The wood will pay expense of clearing. Mostly
level; no waste land; every acre can be utilized;
several springs in various parts of the tract; ail
can be brought under irrigation, the often ao-
Joining the land although the trees in this VI
cinity do better without it. owing TO the richness
of the soil Price, $50 to so per acre, according
to choice. Terms, one third cash; deferred pay
ments. 6lL pei cent per annum. Mr.. Thomas
Chatfield the owner, is always upon the land,
and will take pleasure in taking the intending
purchaser 10 and from the depot at LOOMS. The
Earliest fruits this year were produced in this
vicinity.
Lands in all parts of Central and Northern
California for sale. Send for Catalogue
bar mar ipfrlnrS arDlV tn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

We had advertised in England our prairie
domain for sale. The tables are being turned
by that country. In a California paper
now appears an advertisement addressed to
American readers offering for sale grand
old historical castle in England, with the
surrounding estate of some 100 acres, with
old pottery, arnor, bronzes, antique furni-
ture, etc. The property is presented with
especial urgency as being rich in histori-
cal, legendary and antiquarian associa-
tons" This is, of course, an appeal to
money kings in America to invest few
spare millions in the luxury Of an old
castle in the heart of old England, and it is
not likely that the offer will go begging,
since to some Americans the possession of
such property would be source of pride,
and enable certain taste to be gratifed
that only abundance of money can assuage.
But the practical, home-loving American,
whose esteem for his country is something
more than passing sentiment, will not be
lured by such offers of old castles, with
their wealth of historic associations, to
make himself small fish among the arts
tocrats Of England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN Stockholders of the Sacramento lone Goal
Company for the purpose OF electing officers Tor
the ensuing year will be held at the Office OF the
Company, No. GIG ] street, on THURSDAY,
JULY Sth, at 80 o'clock P. N.
jeatSt VIM. GuTENRERGER. Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

titude, with 4 multitude OF demands
upon it.
A PROMINENT lady, wife of a Sen
ator of the United States, proposes that
her son, say the dispatches, shall learn the
ms and outs of journalism, and to that end
intends to have him begin at "the bottom
round OF the ladder" as she puts it" as
Police Court reporter" There are few if any
positions upon newspaper in great city
demanding better judgment, keener powers
of observation, more unfinching integrity,
quicker appreciation, livelier wit, or more
of judicial calm and the spirit of fairness
and the ability to judge impartially. The
Police Court reporter is belittled because
his duty attaches to him, in mistaken pub
lie judgment, something of the character
of the environment of the Police Court
and city prison. Such judgment
wrongs him grievously. The Police Court
reporter has to do with the scum of society
largely, it is true, but he also has to do
with men and women actuated by criminal
instincts in one case, and men and women
who are the victims of misfortune in the
other. He is brought into contact with
social problems to be dealt with in no
manner lightly He is called upon to
make records of truth in the interests of
society, but in so doing to cut to the quick
of many an innocent and aching heart,
and the need is that no unsteady hand
WELD the knife. The last person in the
world to put into such a position is the
antried newspaper man, yet we are
aware that practice is to put
beginners there. 1t is place
necessary to be filed by practical ability,
and is by no means the bottom round of
the ladder in journalism; indeed, it may
be doubted if there is any bottom round in
the usually accepted sense. Apprentice
ship to journalism there certainly is-a
place for tyres; but that it is bottom
round apprenticeship is another question.
However much newspaper men may them
selves disagree on this point, on that other
they will be of one mind-that the Police
Court reporter on city daily calls for
practical skill, trained judgment, ability to
withstand temptation, capacity to judge
fairly between men, a merciful heart, and
a sense of duty quickened by experience.
1t is not the place for prentice hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
jill. BONNELL&
Printing Ink Makers.
OFFICE, aTRIBusr' BUILDING, NEW YORK

We manufacture INKS used by the
leading daiIies in New York, Phila-
deIphia, and all the large cities ofthe
United States. Our JOB INKS are
used by Harper & Bros, Frank Les
lie, ETC., etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13

A friend of mine from the coast relates q
sscent experience which is not uncommon
ln this part of the world. He was living in
Campeachy, down on the southern part Of
>sssaulf of Mexico. One night when dis
robed for retiring he happened to have oc-
casion to step into the room adjoining his
sleeping apartment in the dark. Noting al
once the peculiar odor, similar to raw pota-
toes, which often indicates the presence of a
snake, be wisely stood stock still and called
bis wife to bring him cane and lamp.
Knowing well what such summons meant,
she lost no time in hurrying to his relief
with the needed stick and light. There, on
the threshold over which he had just care
lessly stepped with bare feet, lay an inn
mense serpent-one Of the most poisonous
known-which had doubtless entered to en-
Joy the GOODNESS Of the place. Fortunately
these dreadful scrpents are readily killed by
one well directed blow, and are always be-
trayed by an ..odor ms unmistakable as the
rattle of our most dreaded Northern snake.
The same gentleman says that one stormy
evening, within week Of the previous adj
venture, door was heard to slam, and one
Of the family went out in the dark to close
1t. This time no odor betrayed the presence
Of danger, but probably the instinct Of self
preservation, sharpened by experience,
caused our friend to pause with one foot
raised and yell Justify for a light. When
lamp and stick were brought bright green,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
wouIdn,t Let hin, sneak.

There is q time to keep silence, but It
evidently was not the right time in the case
OF boy mentioned who lives In Norwalk,
Conn. He got silver in his foot, and in
spite OF his protestation, his mother and
grandmother decided to place O poultice
over the wound The boy vigorously re-
sisted. g won't have no poultice p he
declared, stoutly.
Yes, you will, Eddie,p declared both
grandmother and mother, firmly; and the
majority being twa4o ono, at bedtime the
Poaltiee was ready. II the poultice was
ready, the boy was not and he proved SO
refractory that switch was brought into
requisition.
1t was arranged that the grandmother
should apply the poultice, while the mother
was to stand with the uplifted switch at the
bedside. The boy was told that If he
Opened his mouth, he would receive that
which would keep him quiet. As the hot
poultice touched the boys foot, he opened
bis mouth. " You he began.
Keep stlll,n said the mother, shaking
the stick, while the grandmother busiIy ap-
piled the poulticc.
Once more the little fellow opened his
mouth, "I"--but the uplifted switch
awed him to silence.
In minute more the poultico was firmly
in place. and the boy was tucked in bed.
There now" said his mother, " the old
silver will be drawn out and Eddies foot
will be all we'll"
AS the mother and grandmother moved
triumphantly away, q shrill, small voice
came from under the bedclothes,
" You've got it on the wrong foot!p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13

If had the space would dilate on the
bench of New York. This city and State
pay literally for judges, and while II is gen.
orally conceded that our New York Met
ropolitan Judges are better than they ever
were, at least in this generation, no partic
ular jurist stands out either on the Supreme,
Superior or Common Pleas Benches, not
withstanding our Supreme Court Judges,
get ST., 500 year, and in the other Coz r 8
some $14, 900 year and even the City
Courts, formerly called the Marine Court,
pays its Judges SIC, 900 year piece, and
they serve for the shortest term, six years.
Judge of the Supreme Court Bench thus
receives $245 900 for term Of nearly half
ageneration. You may remember q mer-
chant tailor named Sheridan, who for years
had his shop on Ninth street, behind the
Girard House. One of his sons, stenogra-
pher, was put on the Marine Bench Of this
city, and is still lawyer here. The Chief
Justice of the First department of the New
York State Supreme Court Is Noah Davis.
You must understand that in the State Of
New York are some thirty-three Supreme
Court Judges; of course the great district
is that Of the city; the Judges are elective,
but the Governor has the power to move
into the business Of the Supreme Court
certain inferior Judges. Over the whole
presides the Court of Appeals, at Albany,
body which wears gowns and keeps up all
the dignity Of the United States Supreme
Court. The City Supreme Court Judges
are Davis aforesaid, who aspires to 60 on
the Court of Appeals; Abraham r. Law
renee, who was once o candidate for Mayor !;
George G. Barrett, who sits in Oyer and
Terminer in most Of the great criminal
cases Charles Donohue, who belonged to
an admiralty firm and is thought to be
native of Ireland he is the chief man to
sit in Chambers and appoint referees and
receivers, business which hesloves, be-
cause he can oblige his friends. His decis-
ions are often overruled. His hide Is a.
thick az rhinoceros' and the successive
propositions to impeach him affect him no
more than that animal when 1t Is prodded
In Barnum's show by the keepers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13

Evarts power is in the clairvoyanco to
zee through case after 1t has been prepar-
ed, and to present it so that it is clear to
both judge and jury. once knew client
who paid Evarts $5, 900 to go before Con-
gressional committee. The man was full
Of his case, but Eyarts seemed to be paying
no attention, but rather to be talking about
himself, He borrowed o few pamphlets, and
asked few questions languidly. The
client went to the committee room all
wrought up with apprension. He came
back and said to me "You had ought to
have been there to-day You missed Won
ierful instance Of the power Of that little
fellow to drink in our case and distill it,"
Here the client filed up with tears. Said
I; A. What is the matter? ~ Said he, I
never knew how badly we had been treated
before" Evart's performance had carried
conviction to the man that he was injured,
which think he may have doubted before
that, since he was in possession Of the pro.
perty. Conkling has made the impression
# new man, and the lawyers chiefly en-
" him for getting SO many clients.