davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

So the chill who was to have been such
great things never had any title or empire or
fortune or anything else He was a kind of
harger on at Che courtof his grandfather, and
nobody care,l much for him or showed him
any particular respect re who had been SO
beautiful n child became a pale, serious
youth with not very good health. He
was melancholy, rather He could not
forget he was the great Napoieons
son, and that he was quite helpless tO do any
thing worthy OF the name. He did not know
what TO 10 with himself, and that, perhaps.
was the reason he did not 1--we long. He said
of himself once. NY birth and my death
that is my whole history One would think,
with all the work there j. to DO in the world,
that he might have f0Uld sor2c way Uo be Of
use but he did not. Eie died 40 Srhonhrunn,
one of the Austrian royal palaces, near
Vienna when he was y. Nohody seemed to
cnrp
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
THE MELANCHOLY STORY OF A
GREAT EMPEROR'S SON.


Mans Joke-The Pretty Boy who was
to BE, but Never Was. Emperor Napo-
leon III.
Napoleon the great thought if he had
only a son to rule after him that he would
found mighty empire that would be ruled
over by the Bonaparte family for nges
There would be a Napoleon /, Napoleon III,
Napoleon III, Napoleon ", and 50 on until
perhaps there would be as many as there had
been King Louises in France, many as six
teen and more.
At length in the year 1911 a son was born
to the Empress Maria Louisa, Napoleon's
wife. Then the soldier emperor thought he
was very happy. But suddenly wars broke
out again. His empire had been built by
war and by war it fell TO pieces IL melted
away like fairy frost figures. The little
prince was called, for a title, tho king Of
Rome. When he was year oil his father
set out with a great army to fight Russia.
Then the empress had the little boys portrait
paiuted He was a very beautiful child, n
you see by the picture here. IL wns made by
a famous French painter named Gerard.
The beautiful portrait had painted upon IL
the decorations, ribbons and stars that indi-
Gated the titles the great emperor meant for
his son IL looked odd IN see such things
upon a baby n year old. The likeness was
sent to Napoleon, and he got it just before
LATHE. He tenderly loved the child, who, in
deed. seems 10 be the only creature he ever
did care much for
But the warrior star went down When
the king OF Rome was years old it sunk to
rise no more. Napoleon became an exile at
St Helena Tho eLnrrcss went beck 20 her
father, the emperor Of Austria, taking her
son with her. auI his father never saw him
any more In Austria the boy who was % in
herit a great crown, and be the emperor
Napoleon III, was not even allowed TO keep his
own name He had been called after his
father, but the Austrian ruler hated the name
of Napoleon Bonaparte 50 much that he never
allowed II to be mentioned To the boy was
given the name Of Franz Won Reichstadt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

''Whu. children, 1utat under the sItn."'
They crept 70 the uursery-thc uurse was away,
But a great pair Of scissors was there:
They climbed bn two chairs which they pushed 70
the glass,
And gazed their beautiful hair
Then clip the scissors aud OF the curlS
Then who ever saw such a Sights
With hair all cut Jagged. in some places bald
Each child was a terrible fright,
While the floor all strevn with the beautiful
hair.
Mixed together. the gold and the brown
Then each little s,iri having chosen her own.
To the parlor they both hurried down
Mamma gave . scream when she saw them aIl
pear
''WIly. children! What under the SUM"
And old 7ir. Spring looked af.hast when he Ss-W
The mischief his Joking had done
Our Little AFe. and Won en-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
TWO LITTLE sIMPLETONS.

Two little sisters were Bessie and Nay,
The sweetest uf sweet little girls
Their faces perhaps great beauty could b0as.,
But both hnd the loveest cIIrls
One day an old gentleman called ON mamma
An iutimat. friend. who had brought
For his two little pets. two beautiful dolls,
Which he IN the city had bought
"Ch. Oh = exclaimed Bessie how lovely they are
oh! dear IIr. Spring, you're good
I wish that could give something "a you. "
And said May. ''IFow wish that we could
And old MT. spring, who fOnd N joke,
said siylv. Look here. little girls,
lust see my poor head, its rs bald as ynur hand;
Come why can't you give me your curiss'
And after he'd laughed n tIer look of disInay.
He turned 10 mamma. and forgot
What he'd said to the two little daIiincs in play;
But the two little darlnCs lid not.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Thrps - a ttiah-tile TRIPS rsu-'s:la ,vuo
lis yveiiagu e'-lI'1sars uslI tl-.s-s' sstcv-.
Dan rac-r g ,s.sls-- .l'l .u.Crs=s.f 60.
GosErrEs as i,s-s -, g--l 4II.ss---. ,a..,-
Mad s,li.4h.n Ili r-ir-l.l -lli- - 's-' 1z-'l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

The San Francisco mint employs at present
200 hands 1t is the largest in the
world, having coinage capacity twice that
mint
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
"CHUMPS"
WHO GATHER IN THE DUCATS AT THE
EXPENSE OF SUFFERING HUMANITY.
The GIarins Gall Exhibited by Non
Professional Frauds.

The country is flooded with bogus medicine
men, and in few y heavy capital is all
they have TO sustain their prestige. Numerous
cleverly concocted certificates are forced upon
the unsuspecting, purporting to have "snached
from the grave some poor victim of blood
poison or other disease, when to our knowledge
the identical persons lay groaning in agony
while the public were reading of their remark
able recovery.
Another serious ofense is the publication of
erroneous statements concerning various drugs,
such as are daily prescribed by our best ply
sicians, declaring them to be deadly posons
Iodde of potash, which receive their greatest
condemnation, when prescribed by physician s
and i'll the proper combination with certain
compound, is not only harmless, but forms one
of the most powerful antagonists to blood poi
son known to the medical worlt B. B. B
Botanic Blood Balm) contains Iodide of potash
This company hold hundreds of genuine certi-
ficates from persons who have been cured OF
various diseases arising from an impure state
of the blood by the use of B. B. B. The ques
ton now is, if Iodide of potash is such terri
BILE enemy 20 health, why is it that the Blod
Balm Co. have made within two years the most
gigantic sales and cures ever before made on
American soil?
Wherever introduced it takes the lead of all
Blood Remedies for the cheap and speedy cure
of all Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases Scrofula
Ulcers, Rheumatism, etc.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

from the residence of their son-in-law
A. r. Campbell, this (Thursday) eve
ming 5 o'clock. Captain T. W. Mat
thews and Mrs. S. A. Matthews died
within few hours of each other. Cap
tain Matthews had been sick for some
weeks with little hopes of his recovery
Mrs. Matthews had been confined to
her bed but a few days. On Thursday
last Mrs. Bette Rugby, daughter of
the deceased, died at Caney, her father
being unaware of the fact. This is
but verlfcation of the adage that
misfortunes never come singly. The
most singular part of the matter is
that all three were more or less uncon-
scious of the others death the hus-
band and wife being delirious in the
last hours Of their sickness" Capt.
Matthews was a son of Isham Matthews
who represented Halifax county in
the House of Commons in 1922 and in
the Senate from 1924 to 1888 and
again in the House in 1886. His
mother was the eldest daughter Of the
late Mason l.. Virgins of this county,
who was true man in every sense of
the word. Many relatives live il North
Carolina Weldon Neacs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Mr.. j. F. Davis, Grayson county
Texas sends US long list of names OF
North Ccrolinians now living in that
county. We invite him to read the
article in last weeks SENTINEL, in
which the Tarheels in Morgan county
Missouri, are mentioned and their oc-
cupation and present condition stated
Can he not write a similar article
about the Tarheels in Grayson county
and better get them to all go into q
club together and take THE SENT
MEL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
We are to thank Mr.. II. n. Null

We are to thank Mr. II. n. Null
for copies of interesting Western pa
pers received. He has received his
copy of Gov. Scales portrait and
writes that he appreciates it very
much, and that all North Carolinians
to whom he has shown it, express
themselves as being highly pleased
with it. Mr.. NulPs letter was dated
April 9Th, and he wrote that it was
then showing "as hard as it could put
it down" He says, eve have had
three SHOWS this month" Shall be
glad to hear from you again Mr.. Null
and can't you get us a new subscriber
or two among the Tarheels you know
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Mrs. Maggie Martin, of Edwards
Co. Kansas, sends us list of names
of Tarheels Abroad Many thanks
Could you not prevail upon those
whose names you send, to take THE
SENTINEL and thus keep posted as to
what is going on in the Old North
State, and especially what North Caro-
linians in other States are doing. Mrs.
Martin says she has read THE SEN
TINEL ever since she was child and
has therefore grown very much attach
ed to it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
MIR. j. B. McGufin formerly from

Mr.J. B. McGufin, formerly from
Surry county, and who is now practi-
cling law in Missouri, writes that he is
getting up large club of subscribers
for The SENTINEL among the Tar
heels in his vicinity We thank him
IN advance for his kindness and hope
he may meet with success in swelling
the size ofthe list as much as possible.
VIII not other friends of the pa
per Ill the in West and elsewhere fol
low Mr.. McGuffin's example.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
EUGENE X. B.oUcH.
ARTIST & PH0T, 0GR6pHER,

"o'0 Operating IN rue 7soin- City GALLERY.
MI AN STREET ?: q, WINSTON, has been stu
~. siaens "a ne National Academy of Design
ana gfaauateo from the New York Institute Of
a. ni. ,s.s.ms .lm experience and standing rare
inIs mish outside the large cities During
nus shore stay he has 81 clearly shown his
aol i to make FIRST CLASS WORK in ali
styles, that by general consent he is awarded
me reputation of being the best artist ever here.
III VT oU I, makes ENLARGEMENTs and PoR-
TRAITS, ELEGAxT Accurate and PEaM.rrxr
at moderate prices He makes Photographs in
eAery form, brilliant, clear and stylish, eaual
to any from the large cities ia'i'
He will only remain here until-June
unusual opportunity should not DELAY in calling
at the TWIN-CITY GALLERY
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Mr.. Reaves, and Mr.. Morris lead
off with good example. Who will
be the next to order THE SENTINEL
sent to some friend or relation in dis
tant States. The SENTINEL is rapid
ly increasing its audience of readers
among "Tarheels Abroad" and our
subscribers are helping us do this.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
TAR HEELS ABROAD.

~ North Cdrolinioas in other .Stctes are
'f'r'ted to contribute to this department
TEL us your present whereabouts, the coun-
ty and torn you originally tircd in, echen you
e'ni9rated, hor you Ike your present home end
hoao 1t compares soitk North Carolina as a
place to liue in
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE.

Soddy, Tenn, Nov. 9, 81.
l have had bad ulcer, or running sore, for
90 years, which no doctor has ever been able
to heal / was afflicted before leaving England
and the doctors over there could not cure me-
For some time have been using B. B. B., and
the effects astonish every one, and l enclose
several pieces of bone which it has worked ott
My health is rapidly improving, ulcers nearly
all healed, and / am far better than I harS
been in 20 years. | will send you eertie 9
soon. Mrs. JENNIE W1LliAp> cate
Near Chattape
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
LONE STAR Sr.rrv

~~* One ofonr ~. -xas, June Is, 1885
the first time in s;- .stomers left his bed for
one bottle Of a :, months, after using only
terrible for that bod rs ne had u, Icrotala o.
tom b. B. now takes the lead in this sec
LIEDTKE BROS
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Mr.. Jesse Reavis, of Yadkinville
sends subscription to THE SENTINEL
for a kinsman, J. w. Reavis, in
Iowa.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Mr.. M. III. Morris, the County Sur
veyor of Forsyth, pays for THE SEN
TINEr to be sent to his brother, Mr..
l. w. Morris, in Missouri.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
SHE IS NOT DEAD.

It has been reported that was dead-but
am not
For four years have been afflicted with
severe case of Blood Poisin, Rheumatism, and
Neuralgia. My flesh shrank away, my mus
cles seemed to dry up and form into little KIN ots,
FONTS We're swollen~and painful and all con-
Guided | must die 1 have used five bottles of
b. B. b. and have gained co pound. of flesh,
and am now as sound as any woman,
BELLE DUNNAwAY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
BRANDos. Miss. Mar. II. ,86.

Editor CasaoeH Neacs Having
learned from Mrs. Lizzie Glass, ofyour
county, who is here on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Mamie. Bussic, of the
publication OF the Neacs in Yanccy-
vile, where I was born and raised.
I send at once to have my mamie en-
tered as a subscriber d. B. GUM .
DIR. Gunh left Yanceyville in 1913.
He IS. son of Griffin Gnpn. cousin to
DIR. Allen Gum and brother-in- law
Of Mr.: II e Brandon and Nj. Elijah
Graves, Sr.-Nea0s. q
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Send to D. B. B. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for their
Book of Wonders. free
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Is NOT A LOU
an GNHEE

Is NOT A LOUIE
OR SNUFF.
1t has gained al
viable rcputat ior
wherever \ no wll,
displacins all othcl
preparations. a 4
article of unfiouiste6
merit. Iscon vcnien1
and clcanlv. 1t al
lays pain and cause.
no sneezirg.
CREAM B A L n
w II EN- 4APPEIEDs
Into the nostriis will
be absorbed. effect
ually cleansing the
nasal n.tSsarfsx ofca-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
MARX DOWN SALE 70 REDUCE STOCK

The knife put IN deep. Times hard.
Stock too large A $4,000 Stock to be
Retailed at WHOLESALEPR PRICES.
An Actual Fact. See these Prices:
ACCORDEONs.-Six Keys, soc; Sskeys 65c !;
10 keys 9Oc; stop 1925; l stop, trumpets and
clasps 1925.
BANJOS.-Calf- head, 4 screws S1.75; screws
81 49, nickel rim, II screws So /; same "a screws
So.
VIOLINS. with complete Outfits-Bow, case,
strings, rosin, instructor, $3.50, So $3.50, $40.
EUPHONIAs-W tunes, only $3.50.
The latest Automatic Musical instrument
0RGtINfJEf,Ti'TE and GRGANIN1 MUSIC, 50
feet for 81 90, postpaid. Our selection.
Guitars, Cellos, Double Bases, Music Boxes,
Orguinettes, Organinas, Tamborines, Drums,
Comets, Trimmings, etc., all reduced Doeon.
Terms CASH WITH ORDER. No Credit.
Money refunded II goods do not suit, Handsome
IHwstrated Catalogue (65 pages free to al.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

Texas don't seem large enough to
hold our good North Carolina people.
j. S. atkins and w. T. Milton with
their families returned last week to
Stanly county Concord Register.
The following gentlemen of Table
Rock, Burke county, left for Kansas
last Monday: Simeon Benfeld, Hamp-
ton Harris, Willie Parke and Andy
Branch.-Hickory Press.
DIR. B. B. Bray, of Texas, recent
graduate at school of Dental Surgery
is on visit among his relatives and
friends in Currituck. He was native
of this county.-Ezizabeth City Falcon.
We are indebted to our former
townsman, Mr.. Archie M. Watson, for
"a copy of the Valdosta (Ga.) Times,
an excellent paper published in the
town of Valdosta, Mr.. Watson's adopt
ed hone.-Rockingham Rocket.
He Will stick to North Carolina. Mr..
A. M. Saville, from near Pineville,
some time since went to florida with a
view of making that State his future
home. He returned yesterday con-
tented TO remain in old North Caro-
lima Charlotte Chronicle.
Mr.. Tom MAYHEM, of Davidson
township, went to Texas several years
ago. Last week he returne6-he and
his wife and baby. They made the
whole trip in wagon. drawn by two
mules, one three years old and theseth-
err two, and were three months on the
ways tatesvilLe Laaldmark.
Mr.. Will F. Weaver, a native of
this county, who moved to Texas
number Of years ago. is now postmas-
ter at Willis Point, that State. He
writes that his town is about the size
that Statesville was nine years ago,
has forty business houses, two banks,
four mills, and ships 10000 to 1900
bales of cotton. -Ilandmark.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-29
LAT IN YOUR WINTER WOODl


AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
se9, I'll, s13 and rs j street, Sacramento
Nos. Is to - Beale street..--..san francisco
No. I59 Funt street - .....-.. York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-29
COMMERCIAL.
mARKrr.

s~AcR.assro Septe mber 2Sth.
fRUIT-Iemons Sicily. S11 sG@sl2. Liner,
$500 . box Apples, 75c@S1 SO 9box Bart
lett Pears, s2g2 p 2 box Bananas,
dozen C%ocoanuts, s6 5@7: Panama Oranges,
+ tahiti iiEfg Oranges IA 1 gss' s. 25@$3 S So; Pea chlePe 75c SSs;gs 3
q box watermelOns. 50c@15c dozen: Canta-
loupes, 60@75c p dozen.
PIE FRuIIs-Assorseds 21s-D cans, y DOS,
2-%b cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans,
q; WhortlebeTries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
" % = dozen cans.
do quartered, pose; Pears, peeled, 6@7c;
Plums, pltted, 6@7c; Peaches, 5@6c; do
peeled, 12@13c; Prunes German and French,
6@61ac; Blackharries, 121%SIS,; Figa, California,
4@5c.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted. 2L-n cans, p dos,
g 1912 10; Peaches. 30 25@2 so: Bartlett Pears,
R20@2 25; Plums, 81 50@l 20; Blackberries, 81 IS
o.; Gooseberries. 81 25@2 so; Strawberries,
Grapes. 81 50@1 rs; Red Currants. 81 35@2 40:
Cherries. 81 25@2 40.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, sl@1 40; On
ions, S0@90c; Cabbage, 75c@s1; Carrots, 75c 2
Parsnips. 81 Is; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, Sc . b;
Garlic. 4@5c Artichokes, doc q dozen: Green
Peppers, 3@5c . n: String Beans. PIC q b;
Green Corn, 12h4@l5c . dozen; Okra, &c; Spin
CHARACTERIZATION. n so p Dbl; Oatmeal.
Is 20 2 100 ns; CGrnmsal, white and yellow,
" IN - ID sacks, u 10 In 10 d sacks.
Cracked Wheat, 81 70; Hominy, So SO a
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, hens, u@12c;
g%obblers, HOBO q D; Dressed Turkeys, hens,
loo; gobblers, 11@12c q b; fuli-grown
Chickens. s5@5 so . dozen; young Roost-
ems, 50 5)94 80 2 dozen Broilsrs. 81 5o@9 so
tame Ducks. &@5 so; Teal, 81 %; Sprig, 81 70:
Mallards, $; Geese, e2@2 % p pair: Eggs.
choice California. SOC Eastern, 25c p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCiS-Buttar, fancy roll, 500
3219c p q ranch butter, 25a39c; picked, 200
2lc; packed in frkins, choice, M@22c; COM
mon, 12@l5c; Cheese, California, 9@llc; West
ern mats. lSGlic; Martins Cream, lac.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oas hay, SSdo10F a
ION: Alfalfa hay. SS@9 p ton; Bran, SIC p ton;
aiddlings, SIS = ton; Barley, whole, paying
81; rolled, 81 Is: Wheat. paying 81 80
? cwt; White Wild Oats, 81 5O@i IS; Tame Oats.
81 4o9l SO; Corn, paying 81 10 p cwt.
AISCELLANEOUS-Seeds Alfalfa, 1C611c;
Timothy, Eastern, t%97c 3 D; Oregon, 6G7c;
Pop Corn. Shs@4c 8 % Red Glover, lS@lShc;
Red Top, $3.50. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new $40
l0o; California Walnuts, 9L@lOc; Almonds,
new PIG $40; Peanuts, California, 4%@5hc.
Lard tCaliforuIsl, cans, 7H@S1zc Eastern, $40
&c. Hides. salt, light and medium, Sc;
heavy steers. s115e; dry, 16c. Tallow, &c. Hops
Ss!es OF Pacific coast in New York, 25@27o;
market value here. 25@27c.
~MEATS-Beef, 5@515c; Mutton. SIC q ID;
Lamb, &c; Veal, S99c: Hogs, 3hGS4c; Dressed
Pors, &c; Hams, Eastern. l6c; Californis,
l2e; Bacon. medium, 91zc; sslected, lie;
extra light, i3o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IS, 1856.
MORNING SESSION.
Pathological Commission.

A meeting of the California State Peno-
logical Commission wa held at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Monday evening.
Mr.. Hendricks occupied the chair, and Mr..
Devlin acted as Secretary. Among those
present We're Charles Montgomery, Super
intendent OF the Home for Discharged Con-
victs, and ]. NJ. Hutchings, of Yosemite.
President Hendricks presented his writ
ten report, comprising 400 pages, in refer
ence TO penal institutions, number of con
victs, cost of keeping them, and other
facts. He also made a supplemental re-
port of his recent trip East, on which he
visited the leading prisons and reformatory
institutions in the country. Only twenty
five pages of this 195-page report was read.
The leading question was "Should the
State do anything TO help worthy discharged
convicts into selfsustaining free life? If
so, what and how ?"
Upon request, Mr.. Montgomery addressed
the meeting on " Aid to Discharged Prison
ers." He regarded the reports submitted
as able and valuable. The great difficulty
to overcome is the prejudice against ex-
convicts. No convict can be reformed IN
less he is given employment. The public
must be educated TO the fact that c~onvicts
can be reformed. The speaker said he an
nually cared for 200 ~ex-convicts, and 50 per
cent. reform. He claimed that prisoners
discharged from the penitentiaries are not
physically able to work, being starved
out" They must first be built up. He
believed that aids of this sort should be
left in private hands, with assistance from
the State. If made State Institutions they
would be mixed up in politics. We must
steer clear of hat. These places should be
in the hands of good Christian men. Such
men can reform the most hardened crimi-
mails. Kindness will do anything with
them. Certificates of good character from
prison officials was commended, and the
parole system approved of. The speaker
believed that many men in San Quentin
prison had thoroughly reformed, and said
that if he was Governor he would pardon
at least 200, with benefit to the prisoners
and the State.
Mr.. Hendricks explained that under the
authority vested in the Governor the Prison
Commissioners were making two expert
ments on the parole system, with salts
factory results thus far.
Horatio Seymour's Fourth of July adj
dress to the convicts at Sing Sing, n. Y,
was then read, and the Commission ad-
journed, to meet at the call of the Chair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-29
Utah.
Lordnn Is . Hard Hnad.

SALT LAKE, September 2Sth.-Henry
Riser, David w. Leaker, 3. II. Schettler,
John Cartwright, William H. Foster. John
Gillispie and Amos II. Nef we're arraigned
to-day IN the Third District Court on in
dictments charging them with unlawful
cohabitation. Isaac Pierce, who had en-
tered a plea of not guilty 10 an Indictment
containing i've counts for unlawful cahabi-
taiioD. changed his plea to guilty and will
be sentenced October sih. John B. Fursler
entered a plea of guilty. 10 n Indictment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-29

LIVERPOOL, September 18th.
WHEAT-Weaker. California spot lots, 6s
718d to IS 10Ld; off coast. S4s just shipped,
34s Cd; nearly due, S4s: on cargoes off coast,
inactive. two arrivals reported and four waiting;
on passage, very dull; English and French
country markets, dull.
COTToN-Uplands, 5 led; Orleans, SD.