davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
FOR SALE:

No. 1885, ,O00-330 acres of land near
GLASS Valley. Nevada county; soil, black
loan; $50 acres cleared; 400 Vines; 70 Fruit
Trees: 60 acres in Grain; go)d Barn, Dwelling
and Outhouses; span of Horses and Wagon >
Milk Cows, . dozen Chickens, Buckeye Mower
and Sulky Rake go with the place; six living
Springs above the best part of this land af-
fording opportunity TO irrigate the semi-trop-
ioal fruits can be raised here in abundance;
view ofthis property viii convince anyone that
il is q bargain: the owner has two farms and is
compelled to dispose of one of them; this be
ing the better of the two he offers this first.
For $50 TO S5O-A tract of d5O acres i'm
subdivisions OF % acres. > miles of Loomis.
Placer county; is all rich and deep soil: is
mostly cleared, which of itself costs Sl5 to $50
per acre, consequently adding that amount to
the value OF these lands in addition, the land
is all ready TO cultivate, not having to wait the
time il takes to clear it. is all under irrigation
ditch. although irrigation in this vicinity is
not essential, as fruit trees in this vicinity
owing TO peculiar formation of SOIL seem to
thrive better without irrigation. Terms: One
third cash, deferred payments at 615 per cent
per annum. School within I mile, and
choice of three markets. oomiS, Penryn or
Newcastle, all within Il radius of 5 miles
ES- Land in vicinity of LoOmis and adjoining
this tract produced the earliest Cherries and
Apricots that were taken to market this season
No. I20.-For 81 ,6O0-1O acres az mites
southeast of the city: has 500 Fruit Trees con-
sisting of Peach, Cherry and Prunes; 4 acre
in BlaekbeIrles; Dwelling with three rooms;
one small Stable 3 Chicken-houses: > good
Wells and Pumps; this is fine place to any
one who may wish suburban home.
No 1880 acres 81 5000 acres
cleared; 50 acres in Timber; small Dwelling
and Barn; Springs: 2,0C0 cords of wood can
he cut from this place and sold for s. per cord
in Auburn, only miles distant.
No. iIO.-Hotel for sale-known as the
Washington Hotel, in Brighton; saloon in the
building does good business has a Wagon
making and Blacksmith Shop connected with
it, the whole property rents for $50 per month,
and is doing a good business; a person can
clear 81 200 per year by running the place;
price reduced from s., ,0l0 TO 1900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The Greek Imbroglio.

LONDON, May 9th.-Turkey and Greece
are hurrying troops to the front. Several
European papers are of the opinion that
Russia will secretly support Greece.
ATHENS, May 9th.-A demonstration
meeting was held to-day in Constitution
Square. Warlike speeches were made, and
resolution carried, amid wild excitement,
favoring war with Turkey. A resolution
advising an immediate increase in the
army was also adopted. After the meet
ing the crowd marched to the house of
Premier De Lyannis, and in response to
repeated calls the Premier made q brief
address, in which he said that the Gov
ernment would never sign an agreement
involving the disbanding of the forces.
This declaration was cheered to the echo.
The multitude then proceeded to the resi-
dence OF exPrime Minister Tricoupis. and
demanded speech, but NJ. Tric0upis re-
fused to appear. This action on the part
of the ex-Prenier caused an uproar, and
shouts of Traitor" arose from the crowd.
The people finally dispersed in an orderly
manner. The Russian Minister to Greece
has concluded his visit to the Gar, and has
arrived at Sebastopol, en- route to Athens.
He has telegraphed to the members of the
Embassy to prepare for their departure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The following is the letter from Attor-
ney-Gcneral Garland:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
M asrrrN-.r1l,-

WASHINGTON, April 26, 1856
To The Secretary Of the Tedsnry-SIR. Yonrs Of
the 90 INST, lncloSing communications of Hon
W W. Morrow in relation to the alleged evil of
chinese laborers passing through the territory
OF the United States, to and returning from
China and other foreign countries has been re-
ceived. have examined the opinions of my
predecessor in connection with the law now in
force, and adhere to the statement contained in
my letter OF recent date, that the remedy for the
alleged evil is proper matter of legislation for
the Congress of the United States The Act of
congress restricting the coming of Chinese la
borers to this country has been amended since
the opinions were rendered by my predecessor,
and the exceptions to the general provisions OF
the original Act have been fully set ont and
made more explicit The opinion of July Is,
lSS2, was based upon the construction of the en-
acting clause of the statute while the opinion
OF December 26, 1882, turns largely upon the III
teutlon OF Congress, sS expressed III the pream-
bic TO the Act In the presence of apparent
ambiguity in the enacting clause l deem It pref
erabe to give effect to the statute with reference
to the preamble. Under such circumstances the
preamble should not. in my judgment, control
the entire statute. still maintain my position.
as above stated. that it is properly matter for
congress 10 determine, but if an opinion upon
the subject is insisted upon, do not hesitate to
say the opinion of my predecessor. dated July
iS, l9S2. expresses the intention of Congress and
presents a fair and clear construction of the law
now in force upon the coming of Chinese labor
ers into the United States Very respectfilllv
A. ii. GARLAND. Acknowledgement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
UNDERTAKERS.
REEVES g. LONG,,
U E7TAK KEHs.
6oo St., bet. Sixth and seventh north side),

A LWAYS KEEP COMPLETE.
n Stock of Undertaking Goods Allsal.zsEf
orders, city and country, attended to promptly
day or night. Remains kept for any length
of time. No ice used. m3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

Tor SALE-SALOON SITUATED AT BRIGH-
y Ton Junction, sacramento county, miles
from Capitol; most centrally located and com
mands large trade both fIom city and country
ana one OF the very best locations, on junction
oI Iour roads; mouse of seven rooms connected:
separate from bar-room; stable, Windmill and
tank house; fine flower garden and other out
houses. For further particulars call and inquire
OF NIX J: POTTER, Brighton. sacramento
county, Cal. mvS-2w@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
Some Timess- Hintr.

Mestar and paint may be removed from
wlndow-glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
Rer8ove fiower-pot stains from window
sills By rubbing with fine wood-ashes and
rinse with clean water.
Strong brine may be used TO advantage
IN washing bedsteads. Hot alum water is
also good for this purpose
Drain-pipes and places thftt are soar or
impure may be cleaned with line-water or
carbolie acid or chloride of lime.
Hellebcfe sprinzled on the floor at night
destroys eockroaches They eat and are
poisoned 1t should be swept up each
morning
Plush goods and all articles dyed with
aniline colors, faded from exposure to light,
will look as bright rs ever after sponging
with chloroiorm.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten on
the wrong side first and then on the right
side, after which spots may be removed by
the use Of ox-gall or ammonia and water.
TO clean marble the following is recon-
nended Common soda, two pounds :. pow
dered pumice-stone and finely powdered
chalk, one peund each. Pass through a
fine sieve and mix TO thin paste with wa
ter. Rub it well all over the marble and
the stains will be removed; then wash the
marble over and it will be as clean "a it
was at first
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The Freight-Handlers, Strike.

CHICAGO. May 9th.-Nearly all the freight
handlers engaged in the strike here were
present at meeting of the Freight
Workers Union tonight. The meeting
had no sooner been called to order than a
communication received from the Switch
mems Union was read, wherein that organ
;zation absolutely refused to uphold the
freight-workers in their present strike, or
even 10 countenance it. The reading OF
this communication was followed by a
warm debate, winch brought into view
the general sentiment that the non.
ular prejudice against the strikers. in.
ensified by the tragedy of Tuesday night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

EOR SALE-SIX NEW AND FOUR SECOND
Il hand Engines rating from TO 40 horse
power. 81. K. ROSE, Capital lion Works No
y0i X street, Sacramento mySlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

Ti'O LEl-FoR THE SUMMER, PART -
or the whole of a small house: fur ai;i.i
Ilshea oI UNFINISHED, to a family with III
out children; very pleasant location. Inonire
1875 street uyI-st&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

The DAYS OF RED HOT OcEAv.-Rich-
ard A. Proctor, the English astronomer.
remarks that the present denudng effects
OF air and water are absolutely as nothing
compared with the action OF the denuding
forces which must have been in operation
when the earth was young. The oxygen
and nitrogen of the air are bur residuum
OF what was once there. But besides these
gases, now in due proportion TO support
the earth's life, there were immense GUAM
titles OF carbonie acid gas, of suphurous
acid, sulphureted hydrogen chlorine, bo-
racic acid and other destructive gases. some
ready to assume the liquid form and so to
be still more destructive. But there must
have been immense quantities of water in
the form OF yapor. The pressure of that
primeval atmosphere must have been so
great that the waters of such oceans as
then existed could have turned into steam
only at temperature so far above the boil
ing point at the present atmospheric pres
sure, that the surface of the ocean must
actually have glowed with inherent luster.
The water vapor in the air must have been
steam at high pressure, and intensely hot
The rains falling then must have been tor
rents of hot water impregnated with de-
structive acids, and falling on intensely
heated rocks, ready for most rapid change
by the powerful influences of such deluges,
and of the dense, complicated and de-
structive atmosphere through which they
fell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

Ef0R 5 E-A BEAUTIFUL FOOTHn4L
IL Ranch, containing 10 acres; 40 acres cleared
and improved, balance pasture; located in
Placer county. 11a miles from p. O.; has 200
bearing fruit trees, 100 young grape vines quar-
ter of an acre in blackberries good well two
living springs, good fence, and a dwelling of 5
rooms, barn, , chicken houses, wagon Shed ;
also, crop of hay price, S. 500, one-third cash
For further particulars, address A. OLSON. 7I9
street, sacramento, Cal. apl0-tf
DOR SALE-2OO ACRES OF LAND, e.as,
l. below ClGrksburg, river front-40 Acres tFsv
in Choice Fruit Trees, and the rest in -A-
Alfalfa. Price, Sl10 per acre. Terms easy. In
qulre OF LOUIS WINTER, Courtland. mr29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
Signal Station Burned.
FOREIGN.
One Hundred and Fifty Families Burned
Ont

VHe Hunureu and Fifty Families Burned
Cut.
HULL (Quebec), May 9th.-A fire broke
out at an early hour this morning in AL
derman Landry's bakery, and spreading
rapidly, soon destroyed all the houses on
Lake and Duke streets, and on Main street
as far as Pontin's stone block, at the corner
of Main and Slide streets, where it was
checked. The area covered by the fire is
about ten acres, and 80 families were
burned out. The new Postoffice, a hand
some structure costing about $780, 600, was
destroyed. Other losses are estimated at
800, 1000, upon which there is an insurance
of S25 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
CHINESE IN TRANSIT.
Garland Decides that They Are Not En-
titled to Land

mat Aiiey Are Not En-
titled to Land.
TBv Teleeranh
WssHTNcTox Nov s.h ,,.ou,
araI Pra1,sto,. ~ EA''oi iley -Oen-
eIaI brewster decided, III July, 1882. lust
alter the passage of the Restriction Act
that Chinese in transit were excluded from,
the countrv by Law Tho ra;IrooS, -
eiie III. oo'litry oy Jaw: Inc rallroGd lawyers
Sot "itei brewster LOT thls decision, which
they claimed entalled loss 10 the roads of
S4, ,000, 600 in fares which the Chinese in
transit from Cuba wouId nav Rrau-ota,.
srccnmhad to Tho ra;1rooIp PIC" stei
=; IL eoI " tne i"iioau influence, ana
IN tle iol!oWlng december reversed his
transit could land under tba nroor,,,Io rf
the Act Renresentativa Nnrro,, oa -.
strenuously striven to have the first dec;s-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The Senate this Week.
The Railroad Tax Cases in the United
States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, May 9th.-Decisions will
be rendered in the United States Supreme
Court tomorrow upon five cases of direct
interest to the Pacific coast, among which
are the railroad tax cases. What the YER
dict of the Court will be in the tax cases it
is impossible to predict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

EoK GOOD FIRST-CLASS PASTURE APPLY
i to MRS. JAS. LANSING, near County Hos
Plldl. my7-lWs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The Home Rule Outlook.

New YORK, May 9th.-The Sun has the
following from London The inevitable
defeat of the home rule bill was acknowl-
edged last night by the Ministers at Earl
Rosebery's crush. | am in position to
say positively that Gladstone has been
driven to surrender his posiuon in regard
to the exclusion of Irish members from
Westminster, by the tremendous opposi-
ton of the Liberals and Radicals. whose
total number is about ninety. The friends
of Ireland in America will now admit that
the actual progress of events in this mo-
mentous affair has been reported with un-
sWerying fidelity in these dispatches.
WILLIAM HENRY HUBERT.
The Salvation Army in Switzerland.
ZURICH, May 9th.-A mob made an at
tack on a Salvation Army meeting near
this city to-day, and demolished the build
ing iii which the meeting was being held.
Several persons were injured.
To Confer wi II the Czar.
ST. PETERsBuRG, May 9th.-Tbe Minis
ter of War has gone to Liyidia to confer
with the Car
President of the Spanish Senate.
MADRID, May 9th-General Concha has
been appointed President of the Senate
The Cholera Scourge.
ROME, May 9th.-Advices from Brindisi
reports fifteen new cases of cholera and
five deaths from the disease, and from
Venice nine new cases and three deaths.
Demand of Austrian Workmen.
vienna, May 9th.-Three thousand work
men held meeting to-day and adopted a
resolution demanding of the Liberal Depu-
ties that they oppose the Socialist law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

THE GRAPE CURE, sAL-MUsCATELLE,
For sale by the following druggists in saera-
mento. G. S. WAITE, corner sixth and j; J. c.
SEPULVEDA, corner X and Second; r. COG
JNGS, 904 J: A. c. TUFTS, corner aud Tenth;
WILLIS & RAY, Ninth and K
mr5-1yMTuWThF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
FGG sALR-T0 LEe.

S0Q FOR sALE-NEW ASH BEDROOM
600. Sets, bevel glass and Spring Beds Is
Pleces), inst arrived, at low rates. Call and see
them: VIII buy, sell or exchange Also, Mat
Ing, "a TO = cents per yard. Orders promptly
hlied No charge for packing Upholstering
street. iaJoin, -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

No 1870 acres - 81 500 80 acres
cleared; 50 acres in Timber; small Dwelling
and Barn; Springs: 2,0C0 cords of wood car
be cut from this place and sold for S. per cord
in Auburn, only miles distant
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
A Horseis .Tntellig inca.

sSfr01ISbltrsr. Pa . pDrreSY,0nQHnt
writes. horse which has been iii
nassassian IF tha Peters family in
grshki3, pa for twenty wears. and
which was Famous for tha almost nm
man intellioenea he frequently aisolay-
cd died racentlv During the last faw
vears ~ tha borse,s Ijfe ha had hean
permitted ia RIM All lihertv, bnt was
frenuenfiy 9,itehad nm To i,auI ghe dead
nodes of cattle OF horses that died on
the farm to a ulaee near the Delaware
river. where ff,a c.areassas were buried
The old horse alwavs stood near and
watched the buriaIs with great interest
and attention
some time AFRO this horse fgIl sick
one dav he was missed from AZ, inelos-
,,ra where l,a was haino cared for
eaareb wac mada for him ann he was
fa,nd living dead on hhe snot. where he
had ha1,led the dead bodies of so many
af his kind. "A the place was out OF
tha way of the old narse,s ,,s,,a, haunts
and as he had never been known to ga
there axeent when driving there with
some dead animal no one who knew
tha horse believes that he did NOT; seeF
the snot feeling that he was ABOUT t.,
a7a and IN ave tba tra,,,,,e If hs,,,no
bis ,7a.5 boay f,,ara u, 10 h,r;ed
An,ona t,,a iastapcaa 4aId If hisip
+o,,:,.,,a, ~ e,,l,e ;,o.. ra+a,a
MONT members If the family fhat owned
,,;,, xrora auakonea NJ ( graat M 80
an r,i,yza 80 Aha ,,onsa Tbara wac
ia Io,,, ,,o;,.t i,,c, ~ J borse, and baavu
,tan,nire IN tho niazza eoor One of
fha ir,,atas If tba s,o,,sa ,yanf ~ t,,e
door pbara was tia Old horse sta,n,-
;,.r ard lr,cbing and imagining with II,
h;s na,ver me diseoyery was made
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27


llls.ps iii the majority Of cases the Labor
or suffered most severely for the time
being. s t is now we'll understood that
the lahoying man has rights and That
one of these liz to receive q fair coIia-,
pansation for his Labor: not such q
price as some hard listed capitalist mag
DO pleased to fix upon, but a COMP ensa-
tion reasonable and consistent with q
proper and fair return TO the employer
on his capital invested. Labor organi-
cations, In 50 far as they are managed
by their moderate and conservative
men, are productive of q great deal OF
good to the working classes. 1t should
be borne in mind, however, chat there
are certain intiexIble laws, governing
the relations oflabor and capital ana
controlling the machinery OF the bust
ness world, which neither EN- l1loyer nor
employed can defy or override. AND
when these laws are properly under
stood respected by both, and when TO
the settlement Of all disputes between
them each brings forbaaralsce and a de-
sire to do what is right and just, then
will the millennium Of capital and
labor have been nearly reached.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

Apropos of the late paralytic stroke
Of Thomas w. keene, which is SAID to
haya been caused by excessive smoking,
a lady relates a little incident which &C.
Cured last winter She happened TO
be on a slsepmg ear over night with the
Keene dramatic troupe. ard the great
tragedian occupied a berth next TO her
own. As he disappeared behind the
curtains she noticed that be had al un-
lighted cigar III his mouth, and she lost
considerable sleep specializing what
would be the probable result il he light
ed il in the highs. The next morning
when he emerged from his berth he had
still cigar in lis mouth, and 1t was a
question whether he slept without re-
moving his cigar The habit INDUCED
100 far, at last brought the inevitable
1,es54if;
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
NEWS EnHoEs,

For neat and efficient work ID the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry aud Dye Works
of T. G. Mercer, 200 and I'll, Second ss. s.
The Standard Steam Laundry is doing a rush
ing business dis usual under the able manage
nenE of our genial friend. A. j. Humphrey
Sail in a. J.. old boy and nay YOU win.
r. r. Purchase, Of Cascade Steam Laundry
fame, comes 70 the front this week in the Sra ND
ARD with striking advertisement which we
strongly advise our readers to read
T. Ray Il Co., the celebrated tea men Of Wash
ington Avenue South sends THE STANDARD an
advertisement that our lady friends who like a
good cup of tes or fine coffee will read with APP
probation.
H e. Iiliibridge s. Co.. manufacturer Of
crackers and confectionery take the cake and
the bakery. too" They have gained most
honorable reputation as men of integrity, and
conduct their immense trade according to the
sounaest commercial principles. Their goods
are so Well known to the trade EMO consumers
as to require no further endorsement at our
hands.
sick people may fiud its wise and judfcious
thing to consult The Minneapolis Health Inst
tute, and Bureau of Nurses. This famous In
stitute offers extraordinary advantages Il il
conducted after the most approved scientific
principles, with great success. The treatment
for chronic diseases is effective. Turkish, Rus
sian. Eieatu-Thernasl. Tar, Medieated Y apor,
Shampoo and plain baths. Massage treatment
ars administered Electrp-T hsrmai and plain
baths for ladies' every day. tuesday and FRI
dag afternoons are reserved for ladies and
many f fSiir most prominent s.riety ladies
avail themselves Of this uL.rivailed and Mxur-
ious modern institute. Ifyoa are afflicted With
eye. ear, or throat diseases. or augsit chronic.
it viii pay you TO consult the managers OF the
minneapolis Health Institute. 7l5 Sicpller are
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS Produce
AiIvNisaP0Ids Feb.

MKwHTisa POLLS, Feb. q.
wHsAT--No hard At ss14e bid cash.
No2nertnern SSe bid for aisy,
toRS--sales light; 3lGI53e, according 20 cen
fiitiOH,
FY0rF--Ninnespo iis patents IN sacks % local
iasseys 81 ffst5 tor shipment IN sacks eae lots
Al -T5 III barrels 81 ssIs5 10. delivered AZ View
Fi,rti,tI toir,ts S. sos 81. at New u rk pclnts.
s. mas 70; rye -four. pure, aofslinst al iSsSz
per Ito lbs. and bacswheaf. S4sE5 per Dbl.
ssanRTs-- Bulk. 81 oa9 1aua.
f)sTs-~Nts 2 white selling st 29ks8Hs8ssc Oh
tracy. The raoge OF sample sales was from 30
Sic q Z. ssga3ic { Q b.
Nominal at 4aG5lc for Mes : and $.
RsgEsY-sluiet at from 4sss95Sc for Nos and 5
BY sample.
Coaa aEAL-Coarse, city, So 5eal5is y, deIiv-
erred Ia lots OF a ton or mere.
ayxsB sERp--sitsod southern weak 81 u sSs
IL 81 On track aud 30 arriyes cry ground. 81 e
Il Is foS choice, delivered in lots ct tau or
mere
Hsr-Raeaipts moderated; nlilrkes steasy aEa
quiet prices sYea5y: choice sold al s. oas,s =,
fair, steady S5afa ~.
ssgns Timothy fair to prime, 81 1851 -.
t,iiI,ass q choice 81 $50 20. tissSsr actige 80 -
prime, $685. choice. " 10. Fsaxsesei, No 4 " ~
Oar d Steel cut. So $50 $ per haif bhl-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
ST. pATRICKs DAT.

Is usual, We shat keep open offices.
both in Minneapolis and St. Paul, on
St. Patrick Day and sell passage tick
cts from ireland England and Scot
land, cheaper than any otherday IN the
year ZOO can. therefore defer buying
the passage until ST. Patrick5s Das.
The ticsats can be mailed led 81 the dss ei
purchase and 60 out from Sew York
on the fast mail steamer Oregon on
March 10Th, reaching QasenstoHn on
TIE a7th.
4. L. JOHNSON 4
100 Washington Are. s.. Minnsag IS;
Iss East Third street, S.. Paul..