davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
Ell DORADO COUNTY

No. s4-For $1,000, 160 acres; 3 acres In
fruit 10 acres in grain, 8 acres in red clover
40 acres fenced; 100 acres in timber; horse
and wagon; cows SOW and pigs; 20 cords of
wood go with the place House and barn
good.
No. 101-S4, OoO-16o acres land, United
States Patent, known as the Magnolia
Ranch" on the South Fork of the American
River on stage road between Auburn and
Placervlle. There are 5 acres in VINEYARD
acres in orchard, 90 acres in grain 100 acres
cleared, 40 acres FENCED into five fields good
two-story frame dwelling of II rooms: good
barn and out-buildings. The land is of black
loan, and is well adapted to the growth of all
kinds of fruits Wagons, tools, etc, can be
purchased If desired.
No. 65-For $4,000, IA acres, of which 4
acres are in vineyard, 20 acres in fruit acresi
grain; 60 acres fenced into two fields: 10 acres
in timber dwelling Of rooms. and stable; sit
uated miles from Placerville, FL Dorado
county.
No. 2G-f60 acres, 10 acres cleared, bal
ance in timber; dwelling with rooms barn,
and place partly fenced; has living stream OF
water running through the place; % miles
from Shingle Springs, FL Dorado county
pripa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
NEVADA COUNTY.

No. 5s-159 acres of fine Fruit or Vineyard
land, near line of Nevada Railroad, in Nevada
county; timber almost sufficient to pay. for
clearing; water running through the place
wear round Price, only IS per acre.
No. 99-S5, 100000 acres land, miles
west from Grass Valley, $50 acres being of rich
red SOIL 20 acres of adobe; all will produce
clover; 100 vines: small orchard horses
three of them took premiums at Nevada
County Fair. 1854, COW and calf 30 chickens,
hay press, spring wagon, four-horse wagon,
plows. harrow, harness and all farming tools
90 with the land. Dwelling of four rooms,
fair; other buildings good This is good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

RAILWAY TAXATION IN New JERSEY
The State Board of Assessors of New
Jersey have filed with the Comptroller
their second annual return under the new
railroad tax law. Ninety-six railways and
canals are assessed, almost all of which are
included in four systems-the Pennsyl-
vania, the Philadelphia and Reading, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, ana
the New York, Lake Erie and Western.
Compared with last year, the returns show
in the Pennsylvania system increases of
81, AS, 766 in valuation, SD, 279 in State tax
and S., 97S in local tax In the Reading
system there are decreases of So 034, 007 in
valuation, S25, lG9 in State tax and SlO3 in
crease in local tax in the Erie system
there are decreases Of $685., 043 in valuation.
So, AGO in State tax and 81 ,221 in local tax.
In the Laekawanna system there are in
creases Of 81, 4S3, 346 in valuation, Sl2,416
in State tax and S2,024 in local tax. In the
independent roads there are increases of
81, 313,329 in valuation, Sc, 5G6 in State tax
and $40 lis in local tax The total net in
ereases in State tax are So, 632, and in To-
cal tax, $50, 004. Thirty four of the ninety
six railways in the State are still contest
ing the taxes assessed last year under
this law American Railroad Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

A LEGEND OF THE TEMPLE.-A beautiful
legend relating to the site Of the Temple of
Solomon, is to be found in the Jewish ira
ditions. 1t is as follows: The site of
Solomon's Temple is SAID to have been oc-
cupied in common by two brothers, one of
whom had a family; the other had none.
On the spot was field of wheat. On the
evening succeeding the harvest, the wheat
having been gathered in shocks, the elder
brother said 10 his wife Ny younger
brother is unable TO bear the burden and
heat of the day; will arise, take off my
shocks, and place them with his, with
out his knowledge The younger brother,
actuated by the same benevolent motives,
said within himself, My elder brother
has a family, and l have none; |
will contribute to their support. l will
arise, take off my shocks, and place
them with his, without his knowledge
Judge of their mutual astonishment when,
on the following morning, they found their
respective shocks undiminished This
course of events transpired for several
nights, when each resolved in his own
mind to stand guard and solve the mys-
terry. They did so, when on the following
night they met each other halfway be-
tween their respective shocks with their
arms full. Upon ground hallowed by such
associations as this was the temple of King
Solomon erected-so spacious, so magnifi-
cent, the wonder and admiration of the
world. Alas, in these days how many
would sooner steal their brothers shock
than add to it single sheafl''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
A QUICK RECOVERY.

1t gives US great pleasure to STATE that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
of death from an attack Of pneumonia, has en-
tirely recovered by the Use of DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels
grateful for the benefits derived from using this
remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving
publicity to this statement we are actuated by
motives of public benefaction, trusting that
others may be benefited in similar manner
fe2+Iy&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

JAPANESE Substituting off the shoes,
or sandals, was anciently an act of rever-
ence, as it is now among the Mohammed-
ans, when about to tread sacred places; but
IN Japan it is matter of daily etiquette or
habit. Accustomed to sit and lie on the
floor when they rest, the japanese never
allow themselves to walk the floor except
with clean feet. Lodgers at an American
or English hotel set their boots outside
their doors, to be polished by the servants,
but in Japan a bootblack would find his
occupation gone. One of the queer sights
in the streets of Japan is the rows of wood
en- sandals, old and new, large and small,
which are seen outside of the doors of the
houses, where they are left upon entering.
They have separate place for the great
toe, and make loud, clacking noise Il is
surprising to see how quickly the people
step in and out of them without even stop
ping. Straw slippers are also worn, and
travellers starting on journey take sup
ply of several pairs, in order to have new
ones ready when the old ones give out.
They cost only Ii cents pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
WESTERN HOTEL,
ST. DAVID'S.

us Howard ST., near Third, San francisco,
4 FIEST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, COM
n tanning 100 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world no guest al
lowed TO use the linen once used by another;
large reading-room; hot and cold water bsths
rec Price Of rooms Per night, 80 aud 70 cents,
per week, rom 8 upwards. Open all night F.
HUGHES. Proprietor. At Market-street Ferry
Howard. iy2-TuThStt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

AYERS Sarsaparilla, being highly con-
centrated, requires smaller doses. and is
more effective than any ether blood medi-
cine. 1t is the cheapest, because the best.
Quality and not quantity should be consiti
cred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

TEHAMA COUNTY.

No. 1O-For $40 per acre, 100 acres of
good land in Tehama county. miles from
Corning, miles from Kirkwood Switch, on
line of Oregon and California Railroad take
one-thirl cash.
s3,5OO-64o acres on Cottonwood creek,
Inar lnffnnmcncd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
FARM FOR SALE!

T WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM CRY
L situated in Mississippi Township, Sac W
ramento county about three miles from T.
Folsom, six miles from Rocsiin ard five miles
from Roseville, on the c. p. K. r.. containing
1856 Acres-70 TO so Acres well cleared: or
Acres of Alfalfa; Acres Orchard Of well-se-
eeted Fruit Trees; also, laLge Vegetable Gar
den and patch of Grapes The land is rich
and level aud suitable or grain or any farming
purpose; all fenced and cToss-fenced with barbed
wire and boards. The buildings are Few, con-
and other out-buildings. All the land can be
irrigated, and plenty of running water for that
purpose. The following Stock VIII be sold with
the farm or separate: six Horses ard ! Mule;
10 good fresh Milk Cows; I Light Wagon and
Buggy and Farming Implements. For terms or
information inquire at J. s. MEREDirH'S Drug
store, southeast corner Second ard streets
sacramento, or to MRS. C. ". JOYNT, on the
dremises dl6-1ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
NEW YORK STATE!.

The EVENING JoURSAL, print
ed at Albany, the capital OF the
State OF New York, is the best ad-
veItising medium in the State,
and the best daily newspaper.
Its Weekly edition is the leading
weekly in New York, and is sent
for 81 a year to any part of the
country, postage free. Every
subscriber to the Weekly also re-
ceives gratnitOuslg copy of the
last photograph taken Of General
Grant at Mt. McGregor The SEMI
fWEEKLY JOURNAL is sent for 50
a year, and with it is sent free Of
charge the Grant photo and a copy
OF the JOURNAL HANDBOOK OF
USEFUL INFoR NATION. Send for
specimen COPY.
W. J. ARKELL, President.
] Albany, n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
TO NY OLD PATRONS.

7 STILL OFFER III VALUABLE SERVICES
4 II you are 50 unfortunate as to reoaire them.
With q mind matCred and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can safely say that there is
hardly disease in the catalogue of human ills
that cannot treat 10 e successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensi We
experience. ! am now able TO treat you with
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10
any offered heretofore, and viii be warranted I
have the desired effect in all cases
Those of the public who need my services can
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci
eEtihc treatment at reasonable rates.
j address particularly those who have been IL
iured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can il they prefer, consult
me by letter detailing the symptoms OF the dis
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by eZ-
press, with full instructions. All letters must
be directed: ]. Il. JOSSEDYN, Ii. D., 226 Suffer
street, San Francisco. Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay re-
CURED. Consultation, personally OF by letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
FOR patients at my Infrmary (when desiref},
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 225 Suffer street, adjoiu.
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
Office Hours-Fror1 A. ". tosPM
by DiplOms hangs in my cftlce.
Purchase my Essay On Physiology and Mani
age, For sale ~ all neWsdeslers.
j. II. JOSSELYN, NJ. =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
o2-Sptf
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK,

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY,
Corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
CAPITAL, $500. Oo0.-PAID
" up Capital, S200,000. Loans on Real Estate,
July L, 1853, S2,Of4,SIS. Term and Ordinary De-
posits, July l, 1885, 81 .96552l. Term and Or
binary Deposits received. and Dividends paid in
January and July. Money Loaned upon Real
Estate only. This Bank does exclusively q
Savings Bank business. Information furnished
En-. +. HAAuToN, Cashier. ia24-is6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

CURE FOR CoUeH OR CoLD.--As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness of the
chest with difficulty of breathing or indi-
cations of cough. take during the day few
" Browns Bronchial Troches.' IS cents
box
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
WE OFFER BELOW a SAMPLE OF THE

or the list does not include what you desire
send or bring a description of what you wish
and we will secure you place TO your liking.
IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
No. S6-For S45 per acre, 200 acres win
be sold in small tracts, two miles from Florin.
No. S!-10 acres on Lower Stockton road,
two miles from sacramento small barn and
chicken house 100 fruit trees 50 shade trees
fenced into two fields. For any one desiring
suburban home this would be d desirable
place. Price 1875; one half cash.
No. 90-S50 per acre-SO acres of land
sown TO grain; well adapted to fruit or berries;
l mile south of Florin.
No. 1S0-S2, 500-One-half cash-a4 acres
OF sandy loan acre in vineyard 800 peach
trees; acre in strawberries Is acres in hay
acre in alfalfa; horse and COW, and 100 chick
ems go with land; house of rooms stable
for 3 horses. This place is near Florin, and
well worth the price asked.
No. 1S3-One-half acre of land COM
prising the hotel at Perkins Station, in Sacra-
mento county, and doing a good business
The right man can clear 81 200 per annum
with little eXertio1 Price, 5000
No. 1S4-S2,OOO for a chicken ranch of 20
acres. EVERYTHING necessary for the raising OF
chickens. Located in the tow of Florin.
No. 1856, 5OO-63 acres acres in
vineyard 900 fruit trees ; 81 acres in straw
berres-the latter netting 81 900 per year 6
acres in grain; windmills packing house
chicken house, stable and corrals g., Geo cash,
balance on long time.
No. 1S5-Ss2, 500; acres; has dwelling
about 800 trees; acres in grapes wind
mills; pumps blac Esmith and wagon-mak-
ers shop located in tt. town of Florin, and is
an old stand doing geo business. This is a
good opportunity for blacksmith.
No. 176-113 and one-half acres, at $50
per acre, of deep black loan soil 6 acres in
vineyard acres in orchard: 30 acres in
grain; 10 acres will produce alfalfa all but
10 acres is creek bottom land; dwelling stable
for u horses; 10 miles north of Sacramento
on Dry Creek.
No. $50 acres, four miles south of Sac
ramento, unlmproyed. Price, SOS per acre.
No. S0-16O acres good fruit land will be
sold in tracts of 10 TO 10 acres. Price, $50 per
acre; half cash. Eight miles from Sacramento
No. S2-For $4,000, so acres excellent
grain land, miles east of Sacramento. Al
ways sure of a crop.
No. S3-For $4,000, 80 acres of fruit
land near sacramento; 10 acres in grapes; %
acres orchard; - acre alfalfa: acres summer
fallow, all fenced in two fields; house rooms:
new stable; good out buildings; all farming
tools go with the place.
For SO per acre, 3959 acres, two miles
from the city limits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

A Modesto Chinaman has been collecting
SO week from his gambling friends, he
making them believe they would thereby
be secure from disturbance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
TO PREVENT RUST.
A VIGOROUS REMEDY.

The Santa Ana Standard says Or
chardists are going for the scale bug tooth
and toe-nails. Those who can't kill them
will dig up their trees. Mr.. Beach has
just finished operating on his 20 acre
orange orchard by digging it up. He
thinks that is the safest and surest remedy
for the bugs" This is radical treatment,
but there are places where this is the best
thing to do. Orange is affected with the
red scale, Los Angeles with the cottony
cushion scale and the San Gabriel valley
with both. The number of orange trees
in orchard in Los Angeles county will
gradually diminish from year to year, as
many trees are being dug up and none are
being planted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
$4,000.
FineStOCk Farm

CONTAINING 752 ACRES; ALL UNDER
~ fence; good House; plenty of swood end
water; several living springs; situated miles
from Santa Rosa, sonoms county railroad runs
through and flag station on the place: $50 acres
of best Alfalfa land: balance a little rolling
good for Fruit, Vines or Grain; viii be sold
cheap to close au estate. For particulars in-
quire of L. L. LEWIS, Sacramento. ia2O-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
Newcastle, january p, 1856.
GOOD Potato YIELD.

Charles Badger, who reported yield of
potatoes from single square rod. equal to
$50 bushels per acre, and who showed q full
five bushels of the marketable potatoeS at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
H01ELs AND RESTAURANTS.
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Garner u aud r;Etb S+.o.
HoRSEEIN BROS, Proprietors. >

five minutes. iao1tf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
oueer Books in n German Library.

One of the most curiously original coll
lections OF books in any library is said to
be botanical collection at Warsenstein,
in Germany. At first sight the volumes
appear like rough blocks Of wood but on
closer examination it is found that each
is complete history of the tree which it
represents. At the back OF the book the
bark has been removed from space
large enough to admit the scientific and
the common name of the tree as title.
One side is formed from the split wood Of
the tree, showing its grain and natural
fracture; the other shows the wood when
worked smooth and vanished. One end
shows the grain as left by the saw, and
the other the finely polished wood. On
opening the book one finds the fruit,
seeds, leaves, and other products of the
tree. and moss which usually grows upon
its trunk, and the insects which feed
upon the various parts of the tree. To
all this is added a well-printed descrip.
ton of the habits, usual location and
manner of growth of the tree.-London
Daily News.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
1T MUST CEASE.

Just as we supposed would be the case,
the News exultingly points TO Mondays
election as furnishing indisputable evil
dence that the people knew the City
Marshal-elect to be good man and true,
and therefore gave him their endorsement
for the office. The News further says
that "the election on Monday proves that
the Peoples party is alive and compact" I"
Just so. But what is it that holds the
members OF the Peoples party in body
so compact that in spite of the detesta-
tion in which many of them hold the
man Solomon, they go to the polls and
vote him into an Office that ought to be
held by decent man? 1t is simply this.
The members of the Peoples party, male
and female, are all members
OF the Mormon Church, and
they have been taught that unquestioning
obedience to the commands OF the Church
leaders must be rendered if they hope
for religious or political preferment here
below and exaltation in the world to
come. The Church authorities hope to
establish here q vile theocracy, in order
that they may with impunity, at the
expense OF virtue, and by robbing the
toiling masses, crafty their basest pas
sions and live on the fat of the land. To
accomplish this they do not hesitate to
make the local government subservient
to the Church, and in obedience to in
structions all good Mormons must vote
for whomsoever their superiors see fit to
name for office. To put the thing in a
nutshell, it may be said that in Utah the
ballot is simply an instrument through
: which to carry out the will OF the Church
authorities, and il it were possible in all
Utah to find more Objectionable person
than this man Solomon to place before
+ the people as candidate for office, and
! the Church authorities saw fit to nomi-
nate him, lie would be elected by the
Peoples party just as sure as that night
follows day. And simply because the
! Church so willsit.
1t is this domination OF State by
Church that the non-Mormons complain
oi most. 1t must cease, now and forever
and the sooner the people here recognize
that fact, the better will it be for all con
cerned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
THE RIOTS IN LONDON.

All England is in ferment to-day over
the acts Of mob violence perpetrated in
London on Monday and renewed this
afternoon. The trouble is the natural out
growth OF legislation which has the effect
to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer Only a short time ago Professor
Kirk, of Edinburg, writing of the poor Of
England, said "There are 10000 souls
in the east end of London who mus e,ni-
crate shortly or perish. Hundreds exist
in tenements, without clothing or furni
ture, all having been sold to procure
food. They are without fuel and depend
ent upon others for charity"
What picture to contemplate Though
England is deafened with spinning wheels,
her people have not clothes; though she
is black with digging coal, her people
have not fuel, and they die of cold; and
though she has sold her soul for grain,
they die Of hunger. Is it any wonder,
then, that among the masses OF the poor
the first law Of nature should assert it.
self, even at the cost of plunder and
murder?
In many Of the shires the situation is
scarcely less horrible than in the city OF
London. Whole districts have been
nearly depopulated to make room for
game parks, and where millions of sheep
were once raised to feed and clothe hui
manity, only deer are now kept to
crafty the sporting propensities Of an
idle aristocracy.
Sooner or later radical change must
be made in the Old Country, in which the
bone and sinew of the land shall be given
a chance to earn what will suffice to
properly feed and clothe them and those
dependent upon them, otherwise there
will be such revolution in England as
that country has not experienced in many
long years.
The telegraph quotes one Hyndman,
the President OF the Democratic Confed-
Grafton, as saying, in justification OF the
acts of the rioters, that "men will not
starve forever, and if the authorities re-
fuse to help them, then they must not be
surprised If force is resorted to in order to
procure bread" And he is right. Men
who are willing to work should not be OBJ
liged through enforced idleness to depend
upon the charity of others for the bread
which they and their families eat; and
there is something radically wrong in the
system of government under which such
4 state of affairs becomes possible.
The London rioters demand bread OF
blood, and while it is to be hoped that
they may get all OF the bread they need,
both now and hereafter, there are just
grounds for fearing that much blood will
be shed before the trouble is over.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10

to be used as in his discretion may be
deemed proper.
Is not this indisputable evidence that
a sense of the true situation here has
finally been impressed upon the minds
of those in authority at Washington. We
think SO. Does it not furnish evidence
that those who have the power and the
authority to, in great degree, do much
toward settling the vexed question here,
have at last come to the conclusion
that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue,
and are now ready to lend all the aid
they can in the suppression OF these
evils? 1t has very much that appear
ance.
Verify, the inevitable crisis is fast ap'
preaching, and it will be well for those
whom the change will most unfavorably
affect, to ponder well these things ant
listen to the promptings of reason. TIN
lars must be obeyed.