davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1875 for is of 1907; ll21S for 41s;
sterling, 81 S71za4 90; 1ol for 3s: silver bars,
1929
Silver in London, 461sd; consols, 1907; 5 per
cent. United States bonds, extended, los As.
1851; rs. 1l41l
Mining stocks in light demand at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. the total sales being
only i,765 shares, including 1850 shares Alta at
20 cents, leaving 2,265 shares 10 be divided
among dozen other securities
The recent storm caused disastrous food in
Los Angeles resulting in great destruction of
property and the drowning Of a woman and a
little girl
John King hanged himself at his residence
near Los Gatos, Santa Clara county, yesterday.
John F. Elliott, convicted of forgery. has been
sentenced at San Jose to seven years imprison-
ment.
Maud Miller. Joaquin's daughter, recently
reported in a destitute condition at Chicago, has
reached New York
In Chicago, yesterday. Charles Clewes shot
and killed Blanche Gray, his mistress and then
committed suicide
Ground was broken in Fl Paso Tex, yester-
day, for a new railroad.
Senator Stanford viii sell by auction in May
next at New York 100 colts, FLIES. celdings
and young mares.
Henry Paul, a contractor Of Santa Rosa, is
missing. and his friends fear that he has been
foully dealt with
1t now turns out that Jesse Wickersham, re-
ported murdered in sonoma county, together
with his wife, died from hcmorrhage of the
ltr,ns eud that Nv WicEarshar, IL alive an,
well.
Half million dollars in gold bars will be
shipped from New York to-day for Europe
Madame Louise Mourey. convicted with
stead. Of the PoH Tau Ga-ctte, died yesterday
in prison at London.
II. W. Cannon. Comptroller OF the Currency,
has rendered his resignation to the President
II is estmsted that it viii require SIPS coo 900
to establish good system of defenses in the
United States,
James Fgan died in san Francisco, yesterday,
from injuries received in a fall from a third
story window on Thursday
Mrs Jane Callahan, of Napa, died suddenly
on the train between Vallejo and Napa last
evening.
Turkish Commission is suggested for Egypt,
in ! lace of the English army now there
Mexieans are now prohibited from leaving So
nora for Lower California
Ex-senator James T. Farley died at his resi-
dence in Jackson, Amador county, last evening
A colliery explosion at Newburg. W. Va.
Thursday, caused the death of over 80 persons
The inside pages of to-days RECORD UNION
will be found to contain an unusual quantity of
Interesting and instructive reading matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
sTOMACHIC BRIDES.

The San Francisco Report very properly
objects to the order of the Mechanics In
stitute Committee in charge of the citrus
fair to give supper to editors and report
ers this evening. The practice of giving
press banquets, except where members of
the press themselves order them for the
purposes of social reunions, is one worthy
of disapproval. Few "members of the
press" attend them without feeling a sense
of humiliation. They know perfectly
well that that are there not by virtue of
respect or esteem shown them, but because
of the position they occupy. They know
that the supper is in the nature of bride,
phrase it as you may, cover it as you will.
If the supper is given in order to address
press representatives in a body upon a
subject of public concern, then it is the
least direct and economic mode OF pro-
cedure. True, man is more approacha-
BILE when his stomach is well supplied
with good food. But if the editor or re-
porter is alive to his duty he does not
permit physical comfort to dictate to his
Judgment. Moreover, the controlling
minds of the press seldom attend upon
such occasions, and the representative can
but follow the policy laid down for him
by them. The holding of the fair, as the
Report well says, is a matter of business
the reporting of it is matter of news. If
there are topics relating to it, concerning
which it is desirable to address the editors
or reporters, let them be called together
and the case frankly laid before them, and
a more patient and impartial jury it will
be difficult to impanel. In the latter case,
too, the hangers-on of the press will be
shut out, and the hungry brood of fellows
who stuff their outlets on every available
occasion, in the name of "the press" will
lose the opportunity to ring in'-much
to the qualification of the Woodworking
and conscientious men who believe jour-
nalism to be dignifed and important
calling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
a long address deplored the necessity of
sending them to San Quentin, and pleaded

long address deplored the necessity of
sending them to San Quentin, and pleaded
for reform institution for boys turning to
vicious ways. He sentenced the lads in
question for long terms, he declared, be-
cause he feared that short terms would
simply make them restless and nullify any
efforts made to impress upon them the
necessity for reform.
Still we prefer to believe that the Judge
foresaw that his action in the cases would
become the means to better end in
the arousing public attention to the neces-
sity for a home for youth that needs cor
receive discipline. 1t is an error gross and
sinful, when society fails to provide agen-
cies for the reformation of lads of this
class. The people cannot excuse them
selves for the neglect. 1t is chargeable to
every man who casts vote for a legislator
For the fact is that bills to meet this need
have time and again been presented, and
just as often neglected, without rebuke
from the people.
We have no right to complain of crime
in the community so long as we systemati-
cally, by the method of the laws made by
the people, educate boys to criminal
courses. The Governor should snatch the
| boys sent from Santa Clara to the State
criminal university from the fate before
them, and commit them to the care of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society, the only re-
formatory institution in the State that
proceeds upon the right plane of action,
since to the homes it secures for boys there
does not attach the stigma of penal institu-
tionc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
For Lientenant-Go

The papers at the Bay are mentioning
prominently Senator George +. Whitney
for the t-Governorship on the
Republican ticket the coming fall. Mr..
Whitney served in the last two sessions of
the Legislature. and is well known
throughout the SAFE.
The San Francisco Post says: Senator
Whitney, of Alameda county, is said to
have aspirations TO preside over the next
Senate as Northumberland. although
be is frequently mentioned in Republican
circles in connection with the first place on
the ticket"
Referring to the Posts remarks, the Oak
land Tribune says: There is little doubt
that Senator Whitney would come into the
State Convention with solid delegation
from Alameda county behind him. If he
is candidate for the nomination. 1t may
be added that he deserves the nomination
and the office"
The Oakland Times remarks: Several
paper have announced Senator Whitney,
OF Alameda county, as prominent candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the posi-
ton of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All thai can
be said at this time is that Mr.. Whitney
has ably represented Alameda in the SEN
ate, and if his aspirations lead him to wish
to preside over that body the State will
not suffer by his election to that position"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
In Dry Goods Department!

Ladies' Balmoral Skirts, 25 cents.
One Lot Ladies White Skirts two
ruffles and ten tucks), 80 cents.
Ladies Atwood Scarlet Knit Vests,
so cents.
One Lot Misses Atwood Ribbed Plain
and Fancy Stripe Hose (full-finished),
25 cents per pair.
One Lot of Ladies' Solid Color Ingram
Hose; extra length. patent cleared
seams, 10 cents per pair.
One Lot of Ladies Newmarket Cloth
Cloaks, with box plating in back, SIS.
One Lot Ladies' Black French Diagonal
Dolmans (silk plush trimmed, So 80.
One Lot of Ladies' Black Jersey Cloth
Walking Jackets tailor made), 81 30.
One Lot of Ladies Dolmans, in
Gray and Brown-mixed Cloaking;
trimmed with wide band of fancy
plush around the back, sleeves and
collar; silk ornaments in back
Price, So.
One Lot of Ladies' Atwood Ribbed,
Fancy Striped Hose full
30 cents per pair.
One Case of Medium Light and Dark
Calicoes, at 5 cents per yard.
One Case of Amoskeag Ginghams, in
small and medium checks, 5 cents
per yard.
One Lot of Unbleached Canton Flannel,
cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

workers from the East to displace the
Chinese, he I" gives away" all he contends
for, and exposes the purely mercenary
basis upon which so much of the pro-Chi-
nese argument proceeds.
It should need no argument to convince
any one that introduction of Eastern work
ers of our own race will contribute more
to the building of the State, TO material
prosperity, and therefore to the benefit Of
the employed, than the retention of nom
contributive, REPRESENTATIVE class 1t is
precisely true, as our correspondent al
leges, that we have not at command in
California skilled labor sufficient to imme-
diately dispIace the Chinese. 1t is true
that labor has been so degraded and de-
moralized in this State that it is difficult
to find white men and women willing to
do "a Chinaman's work." and this very
statement emphasizes the broader truth
that these conditions are due to the pres
ence of Chinese laboring classes. That
there is class of free, independent, ode
cent-living American workers at the East,
ready and willing to engage in vocations
in California now usurped and monopo-
lized by Chinese, is all the proof desired
of the fact that the presence of servile
class here operates precisely as slavery did
upon white labor in the South In the
"cruel slavery days" the term of ignominy
to apply to free white laborer was that
he did ringers work" In California to-
day, the conditions not being greatly dis
similar, our laboring classes to very great
extent have been led into the false and per-
nicious belief that "Chinaman's work" is
Iau-adipu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Ef.eots of the storm at rrseno-.

EDS. REcoED-U UNION: The lag-pole erect
ed by the Grant and Colfax Republican
Club in September, 1S68-which since that
time has remained monument to the po-
litical zeal of that great and glorious party
-succumbed to the elements yesterday 1t
was probably the highest single flag pole in
the State, the distance from the ground to
the Republican rooster being 153 feet. That
rooster has tapped his wings and crowed
over many Republican victory since that
time, but at last has been forced to fold its
plumage, bow its head, and wipe its tail in
Kirttan's g later patch" The pole in its
descent cut big windrow in the northeast
corner OF Kirttan's blacksmith shop, and
also demoralized one of Davis d Roberts
wheelbarrows to such an extent as to rem
der it useless for this world or any other
This was one of the heaviest. wind and
rain-storms that has ever been known in
this neighborhood. Considerable damage
has been done to buildings and windnills
throughout this vicinity. A windmill of
d. K. Hunt in Freeport was blown down.
c. X. MILI.KR
Freeport, January 81, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
In Furnishing Goods Department!

Lot Mems Colored Merino Shirts,
% cents.
Lot 2-Men's Black French Kid Gloves,
80 cents.
Lot 3-Men's French Kid Gloves Eight
shades), % cents
Lot Turkey Red Handkerchief, 5
cents each.
Lot 5-Men's Full-finished Fancy Cot
ton Hose, Is cents.
Lot 6-Boys' Wool Socks, cents per
pair.
Lot MEMS Heavy Leather Gloves
extra piece on thumb, 30 cents.
Lot S-Boys' Linen Standing Collars,
5 cents each.
Lot 9-Men's Heavy Unbleached Cam
ton Flannel Undershirts, IS cents.
Lot 10-Gents' Handsome Flowered
China Gilt Shaving Cups, 10 cents.
Lot 11-Shaving Brushes, ) cents.
Lot 12-Shaving Soap, cents a cake
good article.
Lot 13-Men's Atwood Scarlet Under
shirts (knit), 65 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
THE ILLUSTRATING CRAZE.

The craze for illustrating the daily papers
is running to the extreme Solong as con-
fined to illustrating subjects treated and
making articles more comprehensive, there
was merit in it, though the doubt may be
expressed in very many cases whether the
space occupied by the Indifferent "cut"
could be better utilized by text matter.
Now, however, the rage among the pub
fishers, and which is filling the designers
and engravers sacks, has gone to the ex-
IRENE Of illustrating crime, folly and in
deeency. Some of the reputable dailies
now resemble Police Gazettes and flash
journals. There is before us now San
Francisco daily with more than half
dozen pictures of females in unwomanly,
not to say indecent, attitudes and with
such exposure of person as to justify the
classification of that issue of the journal
among the :" flash lapers."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Clothing Department (COntinued) !

One Lot Mems Dark Cashmere Pants,
81 30.
One Lot Mems Gray Cashmere Pants,
81 25.
Other Lines in this Department at
equally low prices.
Lot of Mems Heavy Overcoats, plaid
flannel lining good lengthy, 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

ton and Social Life,'' is a work by Allen
Dodworth. who presents also new method
OF instruction, including guide to the
german" with $50 figures. Published by
Harper Bros, New York, and for sale by
A Il. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco.
The ladies Floral Cabinet published at
y Vesey street, New York, has entered
upon It's 10Th volume and has become
justly popular with its large class of read
ORG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
In Dress Goods Department!

Brocaded Chameleon Suitings, 121 cents
per yard worth double).
Short Lengths in Mohair Plaids, 10
cents per yard.
Worsted Plaids, 10 cents per yard.
Cordrette Suitings extra heavy, in
all shades. -! cents per yard.
Ladies Rubber Gossamers good
quality, 70 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

THE New York Tribune voices the sert:-
ment of all sincere, liberty glowing Ameri-
cans, when it says that the question of
admitting Dakota as a State ought to be
decided without reference to partisan con-
siderations. Certainly, and the same
should apply to the application of any
Territory for admission to the Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

The REcoRD-UNroN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of .Saa Francisco, that re-
CERES The fuu Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of The ,oorld. Outside of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor IA, point Of NAM
befs, IN its home and general circulation
tironqLom The coat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
SAN FRANCIsco AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper IL
ssI Francisco and vicinity. He is authorizes
20 receive advertisements and subscriptions. and
collect for the same. Rooms q and %, Ner-
hsnts Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
In Clothing Department!

Mems Atwood Small Check Cashmere
Pants, s. %.
Mems Atwood Fancy Small Check
Cashmere Pants, - 80.
Mems Heavy Duck Hunting Coats
-four pockets), rs cents.
One Lot of Mems Heavy Duck Vests
-four pockets, SO cents.
Mems Heavy Duck Coats blanket
wool lining), 81 10.
Mems Dark Cashmere Suits, s. 10.
Youths Cashmere Suits dark frav);
sizes, 80 to 81, Sc %. These sizes
will fit small men,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

WtSItiN1IVN, y. D., January Il, Iost. }
Hon. W. b. FartseR, san Francisco Cde-MY
DEAR SIR: am in receipt of your two letters OF
the 5th and 18th inst, and note what you say con-
corning your resolution in the Board of Super
visors, designed TO suppress the violent demon
STATIONS on the sand lot. / see by telegram in
the papers that your resolution has been de-
fsated- can understand that your measure
xouid be looked upon as extremely radical in
community accustomed to the liberties of rather
free expression. aud, with due respect to the
public sentiment of San Francisco. still think
leading people Of these Eastern States. You usa.
dersiand. OF course. that cur interest here is 10
pleof California and i Is for their sake thai we
desire to place this question upon the high
ground of prohibitioa to labor. We hope 10 be
successful in our efforts with perhaps some
modification of tae proposed amendments to the
law, and IL we are. our duty will have been dis
charged, and. ne shall be satisfied. Very truly
yours, wN, ", Morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

a Muskegon (Mich.) firm proposes to
cut 1l5. 100000 shingles this season-more
than any mill in the county has ever cut
heretofore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Boot and Shoe Department

Mems b Calf buckle Alexis Shoes,
81 30.
Mems Calf Boots, 81 10.
Mems Kip Buckle Brogans (full-stock),
81 %.
Mems B Calf Hook and Lace Shoes,
81 90.
Mems Calf Button Shoes; sizes, to
8, 81 so.
Infants French Kid Button Shoes, so
cents.
Extra-quality Children's Grain Solar
Tip; sizes, to u, 81.
Children's Lace Calf Shoes; sizes, to
s, 80 cents.
One Lot of Boys Black Stiff Hats, 25
cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Freeport, January 81, 1856.


THE SAND LoF SPEECHES. = Supervisor
Farwell, of San Francisco, has received the
following letter from Congressman Nor
row
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
MO NTHIV
NoTICE!

CHARLES ROOD Is AUTHORIZED TO COL
" lect all amounts due aud pay all claims
against me. He will always be found at the
State House. lja22-2tI CHAS. II. ELDRED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

One Lot of Boys Black Stiff Hats, 25
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
ShalhYYiIle.

The Ladies Benevolent Society met with Mrs. ]. G..
DePrez, Monday afternoon Miss Minnie Sutton en-
tertaned few of her friends Sabbath previous to her
departure for Jacksonville Fa where she spends the
winter. Mr.. B. S. Sutton and daughter, Miss Matte,
accompanied Mrs Sutton and Minnie as far as Gin
cinnat, on their southern journey. The gentlemen
men Of this city, intend opening club
room in the newly furnished Sndlinger Build
ing. which is to be elegantly furnished.
Mrs. Thomas limerick, of Chicago, formerly of this
city, visiting friends and relatives here last week
- Miss Kate Beggs, of Cincinnati, who has been
visiting the Misses Beggs, returned to her home on
Monday last. Miss Flora Hoover, of st. Paul. was
visiting friends here last week Mr. and Mrs Will
Blakey entertained some friends, Saturday even
ing, in honor of DR.. Thayer of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Charlie Woods, of Washington street, enter
tanned Mrs. j. p. Schulz, of Cincinnati last week
The @. H. S. @. will meet at the residence of Mrs. A.
V. Phillips Tuesday and will render inter-
esting programme. The Chautauqua Circle met
with Miss Addie Doble on Tuesday evening. -.
Miss Bessie Moore of New Richmond, O., will spend
the holidays with Miss Kate Beggs at her home on
West Washington street. - Mr.. and Mrs Vance
Hunter. of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Carroll. Miss Bella Jonas, of Indianap-
oils, is the guest of her sister, Mrs David Wilson,
West Broadway Miss Eva Wingate returned from
Martnsvile. Friday. accompanied by Miss
Hattie j. Sweet to spend the holidays with relatives
Miss Fannie Levinson is visiting friends in Gin
cinnati Mr. Morris Levnson and sister Miss Sara,
visiting in Charlottesville. :. Misses Susie Favor
lite and Flora Thomas visiting friends and rela-
tives in Rushville Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Peudleton.

Mrs Emma Coffman was at the city on Monday
Mrs d. J. Guy, of Hartford City is visiting her son.
Robert Gny- III F. Lewis and wife at the city
on Tuesday Miss Eatta Prilliman and Miss Eta
Teage left last week for Tppecanoe county to spend
the holidays Mrs. Fannie Bell and Miss Della Sill
yer were at Anderson last week. Mrs Hattie David
son is quite sick. Geo. jackson and wife are both
very SICK with little hopes of being any better.
- Mrs. A d. Frampton will leave in few days to
join. her husband, who is located in Cali
fornia- Mrs. Kizzie Whiteman is quite ILL.,
The G.. A. r. boys viii give a public
installation at the M. E. Church on the evening of
the 18th of January g. Silver and wife were
in attendance at the entertainment at Anderson on
Thursday evening. wv. g. Wynant and family are
guests of Frank Walker, at Anderson to-day Mrs.
Dan Cottv and son spending the holidays with
relatives and friends at Kokomo. Ind Miss Flora
Wright viii spend the holidays at her home Frank
ton. Ind John Silver. Nellie Taylor and Grant Tay
or were at Anderson in attendance the entertain
ment on Thursday evening. John U. Rogers and
wife visiting relatives and friends in Wabash.
Mrs Dan Snider who has been very low with fever
for some time is improving. Miss Belle Galloway,
of Cambridge City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zell
Fran,pton. Miss Morton of Middletown, is guest
of G. B. Keeslng and family. Cards out for the
wedding of Mr. Harry Kaile of Indianapolis and Miss
Stella Carter of this place. the evening of Thurs
day Dec. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
KnightstOwu,

Miss Luna Confare. of indianapolis is visiting her
cousin. Miss Minnie Lowry Harry Bowman and
wife, of Lawrence KAN will visit friends here soon.
---.J. S. Englerth and wife, of Mankato Mimi, are
visiting u. d. Pickering and family. Misses Hattie
and Minnie Bowman are spending the holidays with
their parents at indianapolis. Roy Shower. of In
dianapos, is visiting his aunt, Miss Emma Shower.
Mrs Lulu Williams of Cincinnati. is visiting her old
home here. Maggie and Herbert Hill have returned
from Hanover College, and will spend the holidays at
home Miss Rose Morris is visiting friends at New
Castle. Miss Alma Martini of Greenfield
will visit Miss Rose Morris next week .
Miss Fannie Ballard attended the X. of P. banquet
given at Rushville last Tuesday evening Miss Fan
ME Henderson. of Centerville. will visit Miss Bird
Weborn this week. Miss Hattie Taylor. of Indian
apolis. is visiting Miss Maggie Cameron. Misses
Nora Weborn and Hattie Taylor and Messrs. Marble
Cameron and W. E. Jackson will attend the party to
be given at New Castle. Tuesday evening. 80.
Miss Cora Butler is visiting her parents here.
Miss Fannie Bowen, of Rushvie, will visit her cousin
Miss Minnie Clifford this week. wv. H. Doll and
sister Lulu of ST. Marys. o.. will visit friends here
this week. Miss May Howard of Rushvile, will
visit Miss Nora Welborn this week. Miss Lillian
Thompson is spending the holidays at her home in
Franklin The holiday party to be given in Bell
Hall next Thursday evening by the young
gentlemen of Knghtstown will be the social
event of this part of the State
Extensive preparations being made to have every
thing complete and grand time is anticipated. Hars
orchestra will furnish the music and the banquet will
be served by Albert Aiken Parties from Indianapolis
Rushville, New Castle Cambridge City, Greenfield
and Muncie will be present and special car will be
run from Richmond for the accommodation of the
young people of that place.