davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

nor SALE-SoUTHEAsT CORNER OF -.
l. Seventeenth and streets; fine high Ae,.,
lot, S0xl60 feet well filed with variety 4ss..A
of fruit trees, especially Bartlett pears, all IN
full bearing; cottage OF five rooms and base
ment; large Barn; Hen-houses etc; all in ex-
cellent repair. Apply at 70l Twelfth street,
corner G., Sacramento, Cal. je22-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

L,oR sALE-A NEW FoUR-HoRsE ENGINE
l. and Boiler. Apply at No. $50 NJ street,
Sacramento. iy3-lW*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

PEoTEcTIox AGAINST YELLOW FEVER
An Eastern scientific writer says; Singh
larry fattering reports continue tobe made
concerning DR.. Domingos Freire's system
of preventive incubation in yellow fever.
A late one to the Paris Biological Society
states that during the three hot months in
Brazil ending with February last, 3,051
subjects were inoculated in Rio de Janeiro,
and not one had the fever, whereas in the
same districts and houses 27S non-vac-
cinated succumbed to the disease. What
is more remarkable is that severe cases
were inoculated in the second stage of the
disease, and all recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

The seized Fishiug schooners.

VIENNA, July 5th.-Cholera has appeared
at Fiermo, and the people OF Croatia ART
panic-stricken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

DUBLIN, July 6th.-A crowd of roughs
tonight attacked the Conservative Club
house with stones. The members replied
with bottles and firearms, injuring twenty
of the rioters and killing one The mob
then tried to set fire to the house by apply
ing blazing mat, which had been stepped
in paraffine, to the door. At this iuncture
the police arrived and saved the house
from destruction. The inmates were ar
rested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

1.-TWO GARLAND RANGES, AND ONE
i Medallion" Range (all conplete), for sale
at q bargain, Just received at CHAS. NJ.
CAMPBELLS, 400 K street. Also, Two Bed
Lounges, 81 and IS; lot good Carpets etc, all
cheap for cash. We buy, sell or exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
FOR sALE-TO LnF.

mo LET-HoUsE CONTAINING FIVE ~,
! rooms. bath, closets, etc; gas through Mil.
out. Apply at No. 5l4 Eighth street, be--...sk
tween L and f. iy3-lW*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

No 1sJuRIous effects can follow the use
of Ayers Ague Cure in malarial diseases.
1t contains a specific and unfailing anti
dote for miasmatic poisons, with remedial
agents which expel the poisonous humors,
purify the system and leave it healthy and
reinyigorated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

TOR sALE-oNE 6-HoRsE POWER PORT
l. able Engine and Boiler; l 2 horse Truck
and light Buggy; all secondhand but in good
order. Would take in exchange wood, coal, hay
or grain, Apply at D. GARDENERS, 40l street.
ie5-1ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
WANTED-LOsT-F0UND.

WAETED--A SITUATION BY A MAN AND
w wife who are first class dairy hands; I'M
derstand making butter and cheese to perfec-
tlon; the woman is also n good housekeeper
inquire for FRANK GEIS5ER. New William
Tell House, street, between Eighth and Ninth
WAETED-A SITUATION BY AN ENGINEER
and Machinist; twenty years experience.
Address this Office. jel1-lm&
NANTED-A SACRSEWER, So: 4 HOE
~ down, 81; also s men 10 thrash thrasher
cooks $50; men to milk; men to cut ties; 2wait-
ers. Female-2 women cooks; l ironer girls
for housework. Apply to EMPLOYMENT OF
NICE. Fourth and X streets. SACRAMENTO. iel4.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

LONDON, July 5th.-The issue is becom-
ing definite. The position tonight pre-
sages crushing defeat for Gladstone, I'M
less he obtains a larger county vote than
in November
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
Massachusetts Republicans and the Tenn
perauce Question

BosroN. July 5th.-A State Conference of
Massachusetts, Republicans is called for
Monday next. to discuss the attitude which
the Republican party should be asked to
maintain with reference to the temperance
question. and to consider the propriety Of
sending delegates to the National Saloon
Convention called at Chicago. The call,
which is signed by large number of the
most prominent Republicans in the State,
approves of The resolutions adopted by
the New Jersey Republican Conference
of May 26th. and the Vermont Republican
State Convention of June 9th, which calls
upon the Republican party TO take a
compromising hostility to the organized
power of the liquor-seliing interest of the
country; to everywhere reject all overtures
for1sn open or secret alliance with it, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
Fire and Loss of Lie.

CHICAGO, July 4th.-At 4 o'clock this
morning fire occurred in the fiye-story
store building, Nos. 152 and 154, South
Clark street. occupied on the first floor as a
restaurant, and on the four upper floors as
cheap lodging house, known as the Ben
ton Hotel. The two upper floors have been
occupied as a store-rooIn, and had only re-
Gently been fitted up with pine hunks At
the time the fire was discovered there were
thirty-fiye inmates in the lodging-rooms,
five of whom had very narrow escape
from the burning building through the
roof, while q number of others succeeded
in making their way by the regular stair
ways. Until the firemen succeeded in max
ing thorough search of the building it
was feared that ten to twelve persons had
lost their lives. Only two persons, how
ever, are known 10 have perished, and they
were burned beyond recognition. They
were found on the upper floor, having evi-
IDENTIFY died from sntfocation shortly after
leaving their hunks. The loss on the build
ing and contents will not exceed $20000
which is fully covered by insurance. -Four
firemen were seriously injured by falling
glass. The cause of the FIRE is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

TOR sALE-sIX NEW AND -FOUR SECOND
L hand Engines, rating from to 40 horse
power. NJ. r. ROSE, Capital Iron Works, No.
90i K street. Sacramento. je3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
FOR SALE, FARMS!


$50 Acres uaO Acres Bottom Land
balance Good Grain or Fruit Land; Good
House and Barn; eight miles northwest from
Roseville. in Placer County.
143 Acres Near Roseville, Placer County,
with Six Never-failing springs of Water.
Also, Ditch running through the place; 10
Acres in Bearing Vines, Acres in Alfalfa, l
Acre in Vegetables. ia Potatoes: and balance
in Hay and Rye with the following improve
ments and Orchard, consisting OF 200 Bartlett
Pear Trees, 30 Assorted Pear Trees, Is Fig
Trees, 1000 Cuttings NOW rooting), a Frame
Dwelling of four rooms, Barn, Harness.
Wagons, Flows, Harrows Cultivator, and
other Farming Utensils, Cows, Poultry, etc
All can be purchased at the extremely low
price of $4,000.
w. p. AN,
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM,
No. 325 u street...............Sacra Cal.
P. BOIL. F. @. WATERHOUSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
An Informer Roughly Handled.

ST.. LOUIS, July 5th.-G. NJ. Haywood, an
ex-striker and knight of Labor but now
connected with the Furlong Detective
Agency in the capacity of informer, be-
came involved in a row on the steamer
Mary NJ Michael late last night and was
cut seven times and kicked until uncon-
scious 1t looked very much as if the at
tack on Haywood was premeditated, and
under cover of a slight disturbance. it was
decided to slaughter him. Trouble oc-
CURED on the barge when the boat was
opposite the work-house. The excursion
was under the auspices of the telegraphers
of the city, and on board was gang who
made themselves particularly offensive TO
all. They began to quarrel among them
selves and il is believed that Haywood in
terfered. He was instantly attacked by
eight men, one of whom used knife while
| the others seized his revolver and beat him
with 1t. He tainted on the boat from loss
of blood, and when the steamer landed at
| the foot of Locust street he pointed on. q
/ man named John Heck as the party who
| did the stabbing. Robert O'Brien and
Tony Niederweis. Jr., were arrested as ac-
cessories. They say that they only de-
| tended themselves, as Haywood drew a
revolver and attempted to shoot them.
| Advance in Printers Wages
| DENVER, July 5th.-The Denver Typo
graphical Union held meeting yesterday,
and advanced the scale of composition on
morning papers from 45 to 80 cents, and af-
ternoon and weekly papers from 40 to As.
| This scale equals the highest in the United
States. The rise was caused by the scarcity
of printers in the West. The publishers
were this afternoon notified of the action
of the Union. and will accord to its de-
mand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06
= LEW is 81 GO
Nos. 500 and 5o4 street and 1909 Fifth street
BANKING HOUSES.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK!
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

TOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 80,
L 1856, & dividend at the rate of per cent.
per anEum has been declared on capital stock
and deposits, payable July 6, 1855.
jy5-lW W. F. HUNTO0N, Cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 5th.-Col. Joe Nc
Ribbon, formerly member of Congress
from California had grand celebration at
Marshall Hall, resort down the Potomac,
yesterday, al which eloquent speeches were
delivered by Ex-Governor Curtin, of Penn
sylvania, Congressman Compton of Mary
land, and others. Over 1000 people were
InrpSnnt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
WHY HANCOCK DIED POOR.

Surprise is expressed that Gen.
Hancock did not leave larger estate
behind him, but he was generous to
a fault and he had many calls upon
his charity. 1T was the heavy cross
of his life that his twin brother, for
thirty years resident of distant west
ern city had disappointed his expecta-
tions, lost his ambition and sunk into
a living death. His brother was a
lawyer, one of the most brilliant in
the Northwest, clearing from $15, ZOO
to $4,000 year by his practice,
when he fell a victim to his love for
good company and good cheer. He
went down from his high position like
rocket, and for the last fifteen
years has been entirely supported by
his brother, the General. There is a
touching little bit of romance con-
nected with this sad story. The law
yer was in his prime, a magnificent
looking man. and became engaged
to the beautiful daughter of lady
in whose house he boarded. The en-
gagement began twenty-five years
ago. But the lady saw danger ahead,
and she refused TO marry the ardent
and handsome wooer until he would
forswear the flowing bowl and show
himself a thoroughly reformed man.
He still lives in the same house. and
still unweded. She is true to her
love, but is equally true to her prom
isa, and while she tenderly cares for
the man she loves and mourns, she
knows that her life is wrecked, and
that there is no hope now this side
Of the grave. The world is full of
such unnoticed heroines,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
STEPPING STONES TO
SUCCESS.

Learn your business thoroughly
Keep al one thing in no wise
change.
Always be in haste, but never in
hurry. a
Observe system in all you do and
undertake.
Whatever is worth dong at all is
worth doing well.
One to-day is worth two to-mor-
rows.
Be self-reliant; do not take too
much advice, but rather depend on
yourself.
Never fail to keep your appoint
ments, nor to be punctual to the min
ute.
Never be idle, but keep your hands
aud mind usefully employed except
when sleeping.
Use charity with all be ever gen.
erous In thought and deed-help 9TH
ers along life's stony path.
Make no haste to be rich remem-
ber that small and steady gains give
competency and tranquility of mind.
He that ascends ladder must take
the lowest round. All who are above
were once below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
ROYAL TREASURES OF
DELHI.

We passed on to the armory, where
there were hundreds of choice and fa-
nous swords, hilted to outdo Excal-
ibur in gold, jade and jewelled work.
Some of them had pearls enclosed
in a slot within the breadth of the
blade, so that the pearls run up and
down as the point is raised or de-
pressed, a well-known trick of the
old oriental sword forgers. There
were shields of great beauty, some of
transparent rhinoceros-hide, studded
with gold and jewels; some of nil
ghau skin, the tuft of hair upon the
breast being carefully retained, and
made to furnish the tassel of the
boss. A shirt of mail worn by Hol-
kar's grandfather, and rifle ten feet
in length, were shown with special
pride by the. maharajah's armorer,
who is the best Judge of the water
and temper of sword-blad in Raj
putana. In the tosho-khana were num-
berless chests of teak bound with iron,
containing the surplus funds of Ulwer
in rupees and gold mohur, elephant
trappIngs, gilded saddles and bri-
dies, dresses of honor, costly shawls,
and the jewels of the royal household.
The glories of these latter were ex-
hibited amid crowd of proud and
respectful Rajput guards and atten-
dants. There was a diamond worth
f1O, 900, and two emeralds of prodig-
ious size, with Persian couplets
carved upon their lucent green which
might have made any feminine breast
glow with passionate desire, not to
mention rope eff pearls for which the
seas of Ormuz and of Lanka must
have been ransacked. The T0sha-
Khana also buys andstores perfumes ;
and the dark little treasure chamber
was sweet and subtle with all sorts
of essences, laid up for state occa-
sions and for the pleasuring of the
zenana in TASKS, jars and little leath-
ern dubbds. Those curious IN the
fine delights of fragrance should pro
cure some of the oil of the Keora
palm. 1t will give new sensation
| to the nose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
THE ONLY CHINESE EMPRESS.

At the age Of fourteen, the strong
willed Princess Woo became one of
the wives of the great Emperor Tai,
and she proved SO gracious and ac-
ceptable stepmother to young
Prince Kaou, that as the records tell
US, he grew very fond of the girl
queen and, within year from the
death of his great father. when he
himself had succeeded to the Yellow
Throne, as Emperor Supreme, he
recalled the Queen Woo from her re-
tirement in the HISTORIAN mission
house at Tung Chow and made her
one of his royal wives. And when
in the year 683, Kauo-tsung died, she
boldly assumed the direction of the
government, and, ascending the
throne, declared herself Woo How
Nsih-tien-Woo the Empress Su-
preme and Sovereign Divine
History records that this Zenobia
of China proved equal to the great
task. She ''governed the empire
with discretion" extended it's bor-
ders, and was acknowledged as En-
press from the shores of the Pacific
to the borders of Persia, of India,
and of the Caspian Sea.
Her reign was one of the longest
and most successful in that period
known in history as the Golden Age
of China. Because of the native
prejudice against woman, Chinese
historians have endeavored to black
en- her character and undervalue her
services. But later scholars now see
that she was a powerful and sue
cessful queen, who did great good to
her native land and strove to main
tain its power and glory.
She never forgot her good friends
and protectors the HISTORIAN priests.
During her long reign of almost fifty
years, Christianity strengthened in
the kingdom and obtained footing
that only the great Mahometan con-
quests of five centuries later entirely
destroyed and the Empress Woo, SC
the chronicles declare, herself ''of-
fered sacrifices to the great God OF
ALL" When, hundreds of years af'
ter, the Jesuit missionaries penetrat'
ed into this most exclusive of all the
nations of the earth, they found neal
the palace at Chang-an the ruins OF
the HISTORIAN mission church witt
the cross still standing and, preserv
ed through all the changes of dynas
ties, an abstract in Syriac characters
of the Christian law, and with it th'
names of seventy-two attendan
priests who had served the church es
tablished by O-lo-pun.-S Nicholas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
A BILL TO PENSION PRISON
ERS OF WAR

The bill of Representative Morrill,
to pension prisoners of war, provides
that all persons in the service of the
United States during the rebellion
who were prisoners of war for sixty
days OF more, and who are now suff-
ering from any disability which can
be reasonably presumed to be the re-
suit of exposure and hardships en-
dured while in confinement as prison
ers of war, and not the result or their
own misconduct or vicious habits,
shall be entitled to pension at the
low rates now provided by law for
similar disabilities. This act, how
ever shall not allow any person to le-
ceive more than one pension. The
bill further provides that all persons
in the military oil naval service of
the United States who were prisoners
of war for more than sixty days,
shall be entitled to 50 per day for ev
cry day they were so held in confin
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
CHALLEN GING THE
NERAL.

Gen. Sheridan was once halted by
G. M. Woodland, of Wisconsin, when
the latter was thigh private" in the
Army of the Potomac and on picket
duty. A man on horseback came a.
long, and he greeted him with the
proper, ,salutation :''Who goes there? p
"A friend,' . was the reply. "Ad-
vance, friend and give the counter
sign y said the young private. Il
am Gen. Sheridan" said the horse
man. Woodward gave him TO un-
derstand that he didn't care if he was
Gen. Sheridan, that he wanted the
countersign; and he brought his bay
onet into close proximity TO the gen.
erals person, and demanded the
proper answer. Sheridan smiled,
gave it to him, and, as he rode away,
turned to remark; "Young man.
there's regiment of infantry coming
Just behind me. Don modest EN-. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
WRECKS I'm WASHINGTON.

There are around Washington just
now looking for c!erkshlps, says the
correspondent of the Cleveland
Plaindealer, hundreds of bright,
brilliant young fellows, who, If they
achieve their aim and secure clerk
ships, will enter into small offices,
where they will leave ambition be-
hind. The young man with educa-
tion and ability enough to make a
name and career for himself ought
never to seek clerkship here. They,
it is true, when they accept the posi-
tions, anticipate promotion, or in
tend, as soon as they get ''little
ahead" to return to their homes or
90 west or south, and commence
business or begin practice. But
they become fascinated with the life
they lead, not physically hard one,
but one that keeps them subordinate,
not leaders. After getting into the
mausoleum of public department
their ambition gradually gives way
and they accept series of routine
duties as their work, and become TO
other men-iike the extra car horse
that is attached to the car leading up
the hill-a mere help, not partici-
pant, in the struggle that young
manhood ought to look fearlessly
upon. Richelieu's words: lin the
lexicon of youth, which fate reserves
for bright manhood, there is no
such word as fail,'' is not an incent-
i've to the department clerk. He is
willing to sit down and take his sti-
pend without any effort to push his
own fortune. He becomes depend
ent and generally in the end men
dicant. My advice to a young man
is not to come to Washington to ac-
cept mere clerkship in a public Of
fee as long as he has brains and en-
ergy to make living away from it.
The ambition TO become senator or
a congressman or to hold leading
position in some of the departments
is laudable one, but the records do
not show that any man has ever been
called from clerkship to the cabi-
net. The record is all the other
way. Bright and able young men
who have drawn themselves out of
the whirl of Washington society, out
of the charnel-house of the depart
ments, and struck out boldly for
themselves in the west or adjoining
states are now men of high repute.
The best, the strongest, and the
ablest men we have in the nation are
the men who, when they were boys,
struggled bravely on the farms, in
the workshops, in the law offices of
our country to prepare themselves
for the high positions that have been
assigned them by their fellow
citizens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-19
TO THE GIRLS.

About three years ago, Miss
Cleveland, who is an active temper
ance worker, wrote an article for the
Youths Temperance Banner, which
closed as follows:
81 wish some strong, bright an
gel stood before you just now while
you read, girls, to flash before you,
as no words of mine can, the power
you possess to help or to binder the
cause of temperance to make you
feel your responsibility, because you
are girls, in this matter. To shudder
at its weight, and to never cease try
ing to fulfill it! Doubtless you have
heard great deal about the value of
your smiles; but do you know the
! value of your frowns wish could
make you feel the value of your
frown and the Importance of knowing
| just what to frown upon. What a
man must do by blow, woman
can do by frown. When the time
comes that the young man who now
shares his time in your society and
the saloon, who jokes about temper
ance in your presence, and takes a
glass socially, now and then, is made
to feel that these things cannot be if
you are to be his companion at par
ty, ride, or church; that good society
cannot tolerate these things In its
members in short, that this kind of
man is questionable and unpopular,
then alcohol will tremble on his
throne, and the liquor traffic will hide
| itc oancarOuS faca -