davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
WANTED

Aworsiag Hsusskssper. A nj dtleaEet 20
nta espaols ef takiaE fal charge nd detnr ne
serk - t.ar Ia tns snally.e n he.f % perma
nslt sIIuafion th raod paYs ~ aat ressinE
I'D. WILLIAMS. 50. PNis, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
, nTras suuHrLErT.
Portland. uaine.
Hanover. Maine
4 Z. JONES.
Smith g. MachniSt.
south Paris. Maine.

MauaActursr of general msch nery. sls-n ne. sa
F'uss. mul sork. sIooi machins,r 49, ee..,,
tois - srrsws tags dIss and diils 49, -. -
f.rGifet ~salns. moving ant thfesnes -
ctires pumps al al kinsis. presses, Eunss pls
- q. N Ffs. traps. zee .reallF and tfombti ~
gauet stsan snt sstsf pipinx dooe " efief'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
u-povE Is ENOUGH.

Several years have passed since the
events narrated and the reader Is invited
to a new scene. II Is tenement in the
city. In a cozy little parlor sits lady
knitting. Quietly she sits, as one might
say. from one day to another. At the
same employment. She Is pale and very
quiet. There seemingly Is no variation
in the expression OF her features during
her loag hours Of work. Should you
watch her you would see peculisrities
abou, her manner Of working-,ouching
her work with her fingers carefully, ye,
so skillially ths. you could scarcely dream
that she touched !, purposely to guide
her stitches. Yet this was the fact
she was blind. A vant-girl flew
bri.kly abou, the house, doing the work
and singing. yet she disturbed not the
pale sighiless woman, for she was deal
also. No word OF command ever came
from her. for she WAS dumb. Could you
have had the privilege Of watching hs'
during the day, however, you might see
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

-Ifyoa whip horse for shyins you Aie
maklng The habit worse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
Salt Rheum

william SPIES. nyrla. o. suffered greatly
from eryslpelAs and sait rheum, caused .,
handling tobacco. At times his hands ~ouia
crack opsn and ileed. lie uied various prep
arailons without AID fnaliytook Hoods sAI.
sapar,lla. and nov says" am entirely veL.'
.uy son had salt rheum On his hands and
m The calves a hls legs. lie took Hoods
sarsAparilla ani is cuilfey euied - ~
sr.xrox MI. Vernon, Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

Hot WATER FROM ARTEsIAN WELLS
Parties, partially under the patronage of
the city authorities, are boring for hot ar
tesian water at Pesth, Europe. The expec-
tation is to secure city supply Of hot wa
ter. The well, at last reports, was down
5000 feet, with supply of 1000 gallons
a day, at temperature of 1879, rising to a
hight of 80 feet above the surface and the
work is to be continued until the tempera-
ture which progresses regularly as the bor-
ings descend, rises to 1760, and then no
doubt is felt that there will be a bubbling
perennial stream sufficient to meet all the
wants Of the city and TO convert the sur
rounding region into tropical garden.
According to the degree of success already
met with, the project seems quite certain
to fulfill the expectations Of the projectors.
Both hot and cold water flowing from an
artesian well through pipes into house
would not only be novelty, but would be
regarded as a blessing. 1t is reasonable TO
suppose that hot water can be obtained al
most anywhere if wells are bored deep
enough, and if the already partially sue
cessful Pesth experiment should demon
strate the feasibility of such schemes, it is
easy to foresee that wells would be gener-
ally sunk to supply such a universally re-
quued thing as hot water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

LET CHILDREN Go BAREFooTED.-Ch Childrt
who are allowed to go barefcoted enjoy al
most perfect immunity from the danger of
cold" by accidental chilling Of the feet,
and they are much healthier and happier
than those who, in obedience to the usag :
of social life have their lower extremities
permanently invalided, and, so to say,
carefully swathed and put away in rigid
cases. As regards the poorer classes of
children there can be no sort of doubt in
the mind of any one that ii is incompara-
bly, better that they should go barefooted
than wear boots that let in the wet and
stockings that are nearly always damp and
foul. If everyone could 90 barefooted dur
ing the warm weather il would be much
better for the feet; corns would disappear,
cramped toes straighten out and grow to
natural size, and the feet also would be-
come more beautiful and healthy. Herald
of HeGlth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
A Piece of Good Luck.
FOREIGN.
The Riot and Bloodshed at Belfast.

BELFAST, August 9th.-During the riot
ing which occurred here on Saturday even
ing to an early hour this morning, IL per-
sons were killed and $50 seriously wound
ed. A majority of the injured persons
have shot wounds. The rioting was re-
newed to- day and a fierce encounter took
place between the soldiers and the mob, in
which a number of the latter were wound
ed A soldier at close quarters fired at a
boy, shattering his hand. The soldier was
arrested. Reinforcements of troops to the
number of l 200 arrived in Belfast to-day.
The city, owing to the wreck and ruin of
the houses, presents horrible aspect. Its
appearance is similar to that of Paris after
the Commune. 1t is feared numerous
deaths, resulting from the riots, have taken
place, which will never be heard Of The
hospitals are taxed to their utmost to ac-
commodate the great number of wounded
persons in need of attendance. The pain
ftil nature of the riots is that q number Of
childred were wounded. Yesterday boy
was shot while returning from Sunday
school. To-day little girl was shot on
the streets, and it is thought she is fatally
wounded. She was carried away, appar-
emily lifeless. Train-loads of troops are
constantly arriving.
LONDON, August 9th.-The situation in
Belfast causes tie gravest anxiety in po-
liucal and social circles here, and is ere.
atiDg great deal of uneasiness in the Cabi-
net, while it arouses Indignation and severe
criticism among the general public of the
apparent incapacity exhibited by Lord Sal
isbury's Government in dealing with this
lamentable crisis in the north of Ireland
The riots are no longer confined TO conflicts
between the mob and police, but are rap
idly increasing in area, and far from being
lessening. are growing in intensity. The
attempts of the authorities TO subdue the
disorder seem only to infame the rioters
more, and the affair is assuming the pro-
portions of an extended uprising. There
is no sign Of the riots subsiding. AT least
another day and night of murderous d.s-
order is looked for.
BELFAST, August 9th. = The heaviest
fighting on Sunday night occurred in
Springfield. 1t was stated that the battle
was waged in regular guerrilla fashion,
The Catholics held the field, protected by
trees, while the Protestants occupied an
embrasure opposite, in which they lay
down. The contestants aimed with re-
markable GOODNESS, picking each other off
as If they were so many targets. They
were not interfered with by the police or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
WHOLE NO l1,Ol5.
THE ANARCHIST TRIAL.
The leader of the Bomb-Throwers on the
WItness-Stand.

| By Telegraph.
CHIcAGo, August 9th.-A rumor that
Spies would take the stand served to attract
the largest crowd that thus far has visited
Judge Gary's Court. Out of doors the
crowd was as large as in the Courtroom.
Women in twos and threes were there with
their escorts, but there was no room for
them and they were turned away. al the
windows in the Courtroom were hermeti-
cally sealed, the doors tightly closed, and
the atmosphere was as torrid as the neigh
b0rhoOd OF a blast furnace. Defendant
Schwab was put on the stand, and said he
was at The Haymarket in company with
Schnaubelt earlyin the evening. He denied
having any connection with the throwing
Of the bombs. His cross-examination
ELECTED very little. Spies then took the
stand. He told about his speech at McCor-
mick S, and said il was no common place.
He went 10 the factory when the shooting
began, and heard then that six people had
been killed by the police. This caused him
to write the article in the Arbeite' ZeitiGg
next day under the caption Blood. He
said he wrote the Revenge circular
while laboring under this excitement. He
then described the Haymarket meeting,
ana said he was on wagon until
the police arrived He denied an
connection with the throwing of
the bomb. lie acknowledged having dy-
Mantle in his Office to experiment with,
but said the bombs found there were given
to him by man who had sailed for New
Zealand. Spies then made what the pros
ecution claimed is q fatal admission, and
fully corroborated their claim that the
armed section had secret caucus, and had
prepared for the attack on the police. Spies
said he wrote The word Ruhl which ap-
peared in the Arbietcr Zeitluig on May 4th.
He said the night before he received the
following letter
Mr.. Editor: Please insert in to-day's letter-box
the word RuhP in prominent letters.
He said he did not know it had any i'm
port, but the next day Ballhzur Rau said
it was decided by the armed section to have
the word as sign of warning that they
should keep their powder dry for use
against the police. He told Rau that it
was foolish, and asked Fischer to inform
the armed section that it was mistake.
Spies then described his arrest by the po-
lice. He declared that the Superintendent
of Police called him Dutch dog"
hound" and "whelp," and made an
attack on him. Spies said he kept the
dynamite in his Office to experiment with,
and carried a revolver because he thought
it was good thing to be armed. He de-
clared that on the night of the Haymarl1et
meeting, however, he had left his revolver
with ex-Alderman StaufIer Court then
adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
Some Observation-Disclosures Replied to

Some Elsewhere Replied to.
EDS. RECORD UNION: AS you have in
your editorial columns, and by clippings
from several other journals, denounced the
complaint made by D. s. Terry against
two Judges of the Supreme Court as an at
tempt to - Mexicanize the Government" a
" coWardly attack" an invitation TO an
archy and ruin, etc, will you permit a
plain man to ask you and your contempo-
raries a few plain questions? Does not the
Constitution of the State provide for the
removal of Judges Of the Supreme Court
under certain circumstances, and is not
mental or physical disability sufficient
grounds for removal? Are not Judges of
the Supreme Court amenable to, or are
they above the Constitution and the laws
Did not D. S. Terry follow the mode laid
down in the Constitution in making his
complaint and asking for the removal of
two of the Supreme Court Judges Is it
an attempt to Mexicanize the Govern
ment," or break down the established
forms of law" for citizen to ask that the
provisions of the Constitution for the re-
moval of Judges who have become physi-
cally or mentally incapacitated be en-
forced? If Terry's charges are investigated
and prove to be not well-founded, will they
not fall harmless to the ground? If they
are sustained, would it not be advantageous
to the State, and in the interest of the es-
tablished forms of law" that the incapaci-
tated Judges should be removed Lastly,
is not this great outcry of hands off 3"
made because of personal or political ami
mostly to the man who, whatever his sins
of omission or commission may have BEEN
has had the nerve to make public charges
which dozens of lawers have whispered to
their friends? INQUIRER.
Sacramento, August 4, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

4 new weekly paper has commenced
publication in San Francisco, named The
Republican, of which Fred. II. Hart is ed
itor and E. F. Bean business manager. 1t
openly avows itself from the masthead to
be "a partisan Republican newspaper"
j. B. Baccus. as editor and proprietor, has
begun the publication of a weekly journal,
the Lotcer Lake Press, at Lower Lake, in
Lake county. 1t is a seven-column, four
page paper, starts out with good business
patronage, and enters therace for survival
of the fittest'
William C. Hunter has purchased the
Ukiah independent of James L. Whitton.
Mr.. Whitton remains as editor, and will
keep the Independent, as in the past, a
newsy, enterprisiDg and well-conducted
newspaper-one of exceeding aid to the
north section of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

LONDON, August 9th.-Samuel Ferguson,
Q. c., Lib, and President Of the Royal
Irish Academy, is dead. He was sc years
of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
The secret of Living.

Scovills Sarsaparilla or Blood and Liver
Syrup, will cure Scrofulous Taint, Rheuma-
tism, White Swelling Gout, Goitre, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria and all diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition of the blood Certificates
can be presented from many leading physi-
clans, ministers and heads of families
throughout the land, indorsing it in the
highest terms. We are constantly in re-
ceipt of certificates of cures from the most
reliable sources, and we recommend it as
the best known remedy for the cure of the
above diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

THE Colony SYsTEM.-The extent to
which the colony system of settlement has
been carried in this State is shown by the
fact that in the single county of, Fresno
there are no less than twentyone separate
organizations of this sort, covering over
As 600 acres of land. This is nearly all held
in tracts of twenty to forty acres. fair av-
erage perhaps not being over thirty acres.
There are thus afforded homes for 1 800
families, or, estimating an average of five
persons to family, 1900 inhabitants. This
is under rather than over the truth. since
large numbers of the settlers have no more
than ten acres. From this, however, some
idea may be formed of the population
which the State will support when the
enormous tracts now held in bodies Of
thousands of acres shall have been cut up
and sold in ten and twenty-acre holdings.
Fresno ErpositOr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

ALL PAPER.-At the late NJ bourne ex-
hibition there was unique exhibition,
consisting of complete dwelling-house
made OF papier mache, and all its furniture
chairs, sofas, tables, beds, bedding. car
pets, etc. There was also paper stove
with paper fryingpans, kettles, etc., in
which bright fire was constantly kept
burning. During the exhibition the builder
and exhibitor gave banquet at which all
the table furniture-plates, cups, saucers.
knives, forks, spoons goblets, etc.-were
likewise made Of paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

EACH year finds Browns Bronchial
Troches y in new localities, in various parts
of the world For relieving Coughs, Colds
and Throat Diseases they have been proved
reliable. Sod only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

AYERS Sarsaparilla is designed for those
who need medicine to purify their blood,
build them up, increase their appetite and
rejuvenate their whole system. No other
preparation so well meets this want. Its
record of forty years is one of constant tri-
umph over disease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

to reconcile those that have been said.
Language and intellect have bounds. Truth
is infinite. Avarice is the last and the most
tyrannicAl ofpassions.-F FaRgendrges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

The premium on silver has increased one
yen per 1000. The demand is growing.
The official statistics for 1885 give the
total number of births in the Empire s52,-
$780, deaths. 623 .62S.
A railroad is TO be built between Kama
gawa and Shimonoseki.
A band of robbers entered the Buddhist
Temple, al Tennojimura, bound the
acolytes and attendants, and nearly mur-
dered the priest, who steadlastly refused to
give up the treasure in his charge.
Cholera returns at Yokohama for the
week ending July 18th are: New cases,
293 deaths, 16I More stringent measures
will be adopted by the authorities The
total returns Of the infected districts for
the week are: New cases, 2,154; deaths,
/ III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
800 ACRES.

THREE MILES FROM VACAVILLE; BEST
| grain, fruit or vine land; all rich level land
and will be sold for about one-hah its value for
cash or part cash; balance on time to suit R. R,
station 80 rods away; this is the greatest bargain
in the State; make US an offer. W. NJ. BRAN
DON d CO., 507 Montgomery street, and 606 Sac
ramentO EtTeet. san Francisco lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
FARM FOR SALE !

rNHAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, ~
/ situated in Sacramento county, four gFS
miles from Folsom, on the line of the S. V. s@aaT
r. R., and six miles from Antelope Station, on
the line OF the c. P. Railroad, containing 440
ACRES; all cleared and fenced, and in grain,
except 30 acres, which is in summer fallow (;
abundantly supplied with water and wood !;
water for irrigating and raising alfalfa and
fruits also, Farming Implements, including
two Header Wagons, with beds, Seed Sower,
Ploughs, ETC., viii be given to the purchaser.
For Information, terms, ETC., inquire of ]. 8.
MEREDITH, Drugstore southeast corner Second
and streets, Sacrament }. jyS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
$50 REWARD:

CTOLEN-OEE sORREL MARE,A
y Harness and open Buggy, the Z5-z5g'N
were stolen on the 9th of May. Mare-l4 hands
high; weight about ,050 pounds; white star in
forehead; small harness mark on back: is a
fair trOtter. Harness-plated; round lines.
Buggy-psiuted black; wide running gears and
striped dark green; back part of body covered.
jyl5-lm II. d. RODE, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

II is reported that German engineers will
endeayor to turn the Yellow river in Honan
back to its old bed to prevent floods.
Torpedo-boats have been ordered from
Liverpool firms.
Prince Chun has taken full charge of the
defenses, army and navy, and Ii Hung
Chang is ordered to report to him. The
control of the Chinese Merchants S. n.
Company's steamers has also teen taken
from Lii and given to the Board of Revenue.
The French are said to have received
several contracts for bridge-building at
Tientsin.
locomotive, tender, eleven carriages,
and 2000 meters of rail have arrived at
Shanghai, bound for Tientsin.
Crime at Kowloon City has been very
prevalent and complaints are made that
the Chinese secret societies are responsible
for much of it. Two Chinese criminals
were recently beheaded near the British
line in the presence of a crowd of Chinese,
and number of English from Hongkong.
1t is reported that the coal and iron
mines of Pung-Chung viii be opened by
the Chinese for the manufacture of rails,
guns etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
Attention, Capitalists !
1850 ACRES.

NOR SALE AT VERY GREAT BARGAIN;
all splendid grain or fruit land; 1000 acres
rich bottom land; will raise hops or alfalfa; all
the land produces heavy growth of grain or
place ali fenced into seven fields; fair buildings;
eorrals for stock; orchard, etc. This land will be
sold lower for cash than any land has been sold
in its vicinity for years; situated % miles from
Sacramento city, near Pleasant Grove, and is the
ranch formerly owned by Green 4 Trainor. In
vesticate this before buying elsewhere and make
MS nm offer. w. NJ BRANDON & co, 507 Mont
romery street, and COG Sacramento street, San
Francisco 1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
The Cutting AIatter-W What Secretary Bay
ard HIS to SnY

BALTIMORE, August 9;h.-Secretary Bay
ard, speaking to q correspondent last night
of the Cutting case, said that he saw no
reason why a satisfactory adjustment Of the
difficulty should not be reached. He had
been assured that such was the desire of
the Mexican Government by the resident
Mexican Minister, who said some DAYS ago
that his Government would act promptly
in the matter. Secretary Bayard said i'm
pressively that he considered the principles
involved in the Cutting affair one of the
gravest importance, and one as to which
the whole country, without reference to
party, should be a unit. The personal
merits or dement's of Cutting himself had
nothing to do with the matter. 1t made 10
difference whether he be an angel Of dark
ness or an angel of light, but it did make
the greatest possible difference to the Amer
ican people whether the contention raised
hy the State Department in his case should
be maintained or not. Mexico claims the
right TO try an American citizen for an
oifense committed in the United States
and Cutting actually has been convicted and
sentenced for publishing a libel in Texas
Mr. Bayard thinks this raises the gravest
possible question, and if Mexico's claim is
once conceded no American travelling in
Mexico will be safe. My countrymen," :"
he said with evident feeling, will not be
deceived by partisan misrepresentation.
They will recognize the gravity of the ques-
ton involved, and will never consent that
one of their fellow-citizens shall be tried
by foreign power for an offense commit
ted in this country. If Cutting had stabbed
his Mexican rival in Texas, instead of as
sauldng his reputation, does any one sup
pose that Mexico could have tried him for
murder? Certainly not" The Secretary
said that he had no idea of retreating from
the position taken some weeks ago by Con-
gress, when it demanded Cuttings release
Ell PAso August h.-The Cutting affair
is practically unchanged. There were
rumors all day of his having been quietly
spirited away TO chihuahua, but they
turned out untrue. This evening he is still
in Jail. During this afternoon he was
called before the Court once more and noti-
fed that he had been granted an appeal to
the Supreme Court of Chihuahua, and that
the lawyer who had been officially assigned
to his defense had forwarded the necessary
papers in the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
The Orient.

The Occidental and Oriental Companys
steamer San Pablo, which arrived at San
Francisco Sunday, brings dates from Hong
kong to July Sth, and from Yokohama TO
Julv Dist:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
A FINE BARGAIN!

FARM OF 16o ACRES. WELL sA
4 fenced and fair buildings, for sale at SsssS
$4,000, situate near Elk Grove. For par--A-
ticulars, inquire at No. 426 X street. jy2l-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
The TEST OF time

Has been applied to Ayers Pills, and they
have borne it well. For more than forty years
they have had n worldwide popularity, riyaled
by no other purgative medicine.
Ayers PILLS doshot induce constipative re.
action, or have weakening effect, common
faults of other cathartics, but thoroughly yet
mildly cleanse the bowels, and stimulate and
strengthen all the digestive and asslmilatory
orpapa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

TOR SALE-BEsT INVESTMENT IN sACRA-
L mentO-10 Shares Series 3. and 20 Shares
Series /, OF the Germania Building and Loan
Association. Call at 422 street. iy2S-2w*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10

NOR SALE OR TO LET-A HOUSE ~
4 and lot southeast corner Fifth and NJ aa:;.l
streets; lot 50 by 90; the house has 10 4ssi.isS
rooms nicely finished; water and gas. EInquire
on premises, 500 NJ street. jy2S2w*-.