davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
Nipping Weather.

ack Frost is visitor that can't be kept awav
Therefore be prepared meet him in such fashion
as this
Heavy Chnchilla Sack Coats and Vests to match Do
away with the necessity of overcoat and yet are
not too heavy for indoors fine line in brown,
blue, plum and Oxford mixture at SIS Is to $40
Doubebreasted Overcoats Of heavy gray blue chin
chlla $40 Other chinchias as high as SIS.
heavyweight Dress Overcoats in whipcords, worseds
corkscrews and fur beavers SIS to SIS.
Fur Collars to Overcoats S. so to S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
JOSIAH DAVIS'S TROUBLES.

Josiah Davis, North Middletown, KY, VIZ es
81 am now using box of your HENRY CAR
BoLIC SALyE upon an ulcer, which, for the
past ten days has given me great pain. This
salye is the only remedy have found that has
given me any ease Ny ulcer was caused by
varicose veins, and was pronounced iDeu-able
by my medical doctor. find, however thai
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALvE is affecting a
cure. Beware of limitations fe24-isly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
DIED.

Sacramento. January marie, wife of George
Rowley, native of Queens county, Ireland
79years.
Friends and acquaintauces are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take
place from her late residence, Sixteenth
street, between J and X, this afternoon, at
100 O'Clock; thence to st. Rose Church, cor
ner Seventh and streets, where funeral
services will be heidi
Sacramento, January 4-Helen, wife of Lee
Jacobs native of New York, % years, 9
months and 16 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento. January 3-Christopher McGinniss.
native OF County Meath, Ireland, 20 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, southwest cor
ner Eighth and o streets, this afternoon at .
O'Clock
Sacramento, December 3l-John Beatty native
of the County Fermanagh, Ireland, IS years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from J. Frank Clarks Undertaking
Rooms, Fourth street, be.ween J and X, at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
CORTLAND. January Elizabeth Clippirger, a
native of Ohio, 50 years, 3 months and . days
Woodland, January - Charles Leonard, "A
years.
Lookout, Modoc county December 25-Florenoe
F. Eads, years months and u days.
Virginia City, New, Robert Coehron 10, merly a
resident of Sacramento), g. years, Ii months
and % days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
MARRIED..

Sacramento, January by Rev. H. H. Rice. at
the residence of the BRIDES mother Alfred J.
stemier to Maggie II. Hess, both of Sacra-
mentO.
Sacramento, January 3-By Rev. IT, H. Rice, at
the residence of Hegbert johnson, Henry L..
Westwick to Meta Mortensen, both of Sacra-
mento.
Sacramento, January 3-By Rev. Carroll NJ Da-
Wis, at the state House. Clarke f Summer
field, of Mosquito, FL dorado county, to
George Marvin, of Pleasant Grove, Suffer
county.
Susanville. December 2i-Daniel Armstrong to
Miss Kate Harris
Gordon Valley, near, Blacks. Yolo county, De-
cember ST. J. Phillips to Miss Mary s. Ben
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
Serious Disturbance.

When the Salvation Army paraded "
last evening, prior to their usual evening
service they were hooted at several times
by men who seemed disposed to make
disturbance. Shortly before nine o'clock, a
young man named Charles Willhite dis
turbed the meeting at the barracks and
was elected by local officer Tucker, a new
appointee for duty there. Evidently, sew
eral men bent on mischief, were members
of the assemblage which filled the bar
racks, and they rushed out after the officer
and his prisoner, as, in fact, did nearly the
whole gathering. Willhite objected to con-
sidering himself under arrest, and his
frienCs commenced to /" hustle the officer
and one threw rock at him. He blew
his whistle for assistance, but the only Off
Ger responding was Jacob Nehrbass, the
Mechanics store night watchman. The
two officers started for the lookup with the
prisoner, followed by a yelling crowd,
which rapidly increased in numbers. As
they went along individuals in the crowd
yelled - Don't let them take him 20 Take
him away etc, and occasionally sticks.
stones and mud were thrown, gene rally
hitting some of those who were follow, ing
the officers. One citizen was hit CLAN cling
blow upon the shoulder by a cobbe, and
turning around knocked down the first
man he could reach, thus squaring his
books" The officers frequently whisted
for aid, but no one came, through some
queer combination of circumstances every
regular and local policeman being some
where else. Every time a whistle was
blown the crowd yelled in derision. At
Second and | streets a determined rush was
made for the officers, with a chorus of wells
a shower of mud flew, and cobble hit Off
Ger Tucker on the back of the neck. but
only caused him to grasp firmer the heavy
club he held in his hand, and which he
seemed willing to use if a troublesome
head came within reach. Both officers de-
serve credit for their determination. and
their good judgment in not stopping to
show fight. There were several officers at
the station house, and when they, hearing
the noise, went out, the crowd suddenly
became very lamb-like. An effort will be
made to-day to arrest some of the parties
engaged in the disturbance, as it is believed
they can be identified
Officer Tucker, on leaving the station
house, hurried back to the barracks, and on
the way looked for his hat and whistle.
which he had lost on the way down. The
crowd got after him, however with ieers
and yells of all kinds, and soon had him
moving on the double-quick for the bar
racks. Several officers, who seemed TO have
been unable to keep up with the rush,
quickly dispersed his pursuers from that
locality. The disturbance was remarkable
for the quickness with which the crowd
collected and showed that there is an ele-
ment in the city which is only too willing
TO enter into mischief. OF course they con-
stituted but small fraction of the crowd
last night, but they we re encouraged by the
idea that the others wanted to see the
fun, and sympathized with them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

Double pointed Wooden Toothpicks, 6A cents for
large box of about twenty five hundred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

We repeat item of a few days ago. We do SO
in the hope that it will find some readers who did not
it the first time:
The bulk of the shoes in this country are
made in the small towns of New England Many of
these places consist OF little than two large
shoe factories with their several thousands of workmen
Any decrease in the business Of the factories would COM
pei most of the workn2men to seek employment in
other Thus it happens frequently that in dull
dull part of the year the factories yn goods
which return them perhaps little profit simply that
they may retain their force of employees and have them
ready for work when business is brisk
owe have gone into this explanation to place in its
proper light mans shoe recently received from the East
It's button shoe shapely machine sewed and with
fancy tip, and the manufacturers write was made when
they had nothing else to do-hence our price to you
s. IS
w EINSToC&e &c L.UBIN-
800, &C.,, 500. 500, 4C8 Z ST.. Suc,esa,sessts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

Giunie Opera House" Around the World
eureka Lodge, l. O. o. F.
A card from Jacques Kruger
sacramento Nerein Eintracht
Sacramento Lodge, A. O. L. w.
sacramento T. ID. c., !. O OF
sacramento Royal Arch Chapter
Sacramento Lodge, K. of p.
Pacific Encampment, l. o. OF
Sacramento Division I. r., X. of p
sunset Council, o. c. F.
Sacramento Division, X. of F.
Free lecture NJ c. Briggs
Rising star Rebekah Degree Lodge.
Anti-Chinese meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
Business Advortisemon,s-

Red HOuse-Dankrupt stock.
Hale Bros. & Co.-White shirts.
Meinstock {; Lubin-Nipping weather.
Huntington, Hopkins 4 Co.
Notice Of street work.
Land for sale.
Notice to creditors.
Cart and harness for sale.
Wants a situation.
Spectacles lost.
secondhand furniture wanted.
Pleasant rooms to let
White labor laundry.
DR.. j. r. Lame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
BORN.

Sacramento, December 9-Wife of William Max
well, a son.
Susanvile December 30-Wifo of Rev o. L.
Barstow, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

GET programme containing list of goods
that we are going TO commence selling to-
day. A portion of three bankrupt stocks
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
ST. DAVID'S.

715 Howard St.. near Third. San Franciscos
FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, con-
n tanning 19O 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; q
large reading-TooIa hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms: Per night, 50 aud rs cents,
per week, from 81 upwards Jpen all night F.
HUGHES, Proprietor. AT Harketstreet Ferry.
take Omnibus line of street csTs for Third and
Howard. iy2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

FoR real bargains attend our sale COM
mencing to-day at Red House. See our
column advertisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
HOTELS AXD RESTAURANTS.
WESTERN HOTEL.
NOS. 2o8 TO els * STREET,

nos. |So TO &l9 X STREET,
rFyHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
a Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac.
ra1nenio, Cal The most convenient to Pest.
ONCE, Express aud Land Offices, Ill Courts and
Places Of Amusement. Meals. 25 cents. First
class II Gil is appointments. Free coach to and
from the IloIel. WM. LAND, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

CRY LICENSES, dog licenses and water
rates now due. Pay on or before the 18th
and save cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

THIS is the day, and o'clock the hour.
of the commencement of our sale Red
House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

THIS morning at O'clock, we commence
the sale of the bankrupt stock of L. Hy-
man, Nevada city. and others. The lot
comprises dry and fancy goods, furnishing
goods, shoes, etc. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
ADvEET.sE;sIsNr Mgsyron.

MAXIMUM temperature. 49,; minimum tenn
lerature, 33.7 JAMES A. BARWICK.
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

NEVADA PoTAToEs.-A carload of choice
potatoes just arrived and will be sold in lots
TO suit the purchaser. This carload is some
thing fine, and will not fail to give good
satisfaction. Leave your order and it will
be promptly attended to. d. DeBernardi
& Co., 30S and 80 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05

CLUNIE OPERA HousE.-A fair audience
welcomed Berts Dramatic Company last
evening in Eighty Days Around the
World" The leading parts are sustained
by George Vessels, George C. Staley, Paul
Craig, Darrell Vinton, ]. B. Fox, Henrietta
Osbourne. and Misses Lillian Owen and
Kate Marlborough. The scenery is ex-
ceedingly varied and is all very good, some
of it strikingly effective, as for instance the
very realistic tableaux of the ship and sea
and the sinking of the vessel. The piece
is not played so well as when first present
cd here some years ago but still ali the
leading people are competent actors. Some
thing is to be taken into account for the
hesitation and newness of first nights
effort. The chief lack is in the supernu-
mary corps. As to Phineas Fogg, Passe-
partout, Bennett the American, Fix the
detective, and Nancy, the chief characters,
they are in good hands. The play is full
of activities, and belongs to the purely sem
sational and spectacular class. 1t will be
repeated tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
In the Good Old Colony Times.

From the Pennsylvania Gazette Of 1879.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Aug. 29.-Some time
since six convicted servants, viz: four white
men, one white woman, and one mulatto
man, living with several masters on Kappa
hammock river, combined together to run
away, and accordingly stole boat, went
down the river TO the bay. and proceeded to
the mouth of York river, where they met
with an old man and his boy in email sloop
going to carry corn from one part of the bay to
another. They forced the man and boy to
which they had. Then they proceeded In the
sloop toward New York, but by their unsklll-
fitness in navigation and contrary winds,
they were kept out so long that they were al
most perlshed with hunger. At length they
were met by Capt. Long in his MaJesty's ship
the -. The convicts told the Captain a
formal story that they sailed from London in
a ship bound for these ports, but were unfor-
who took them and their ship, stripped them
of all, and turned them poor creatures)
adrlft in that little sloop. etc. The Captain
had compassion on them, took them on board.
ordered them TO be better clothed and fed, and
SO proceeded toward Virginia. Meantime
one of the man-of-w wars sailors, rummaging
their little sloop; found some screws
snd r0l s5s C aO.s,r Immediately af and
| told him that as those things were used
in no other country than Virginia or Mary
land Tor rolling tobacco, he believed those
people were runaways from thence, ana had
| thereupon ordered one of them "a young man
of better countenance than the rest to be
| brought to him, who, upon examination, con-
| fessed the whole story of their running away,
and taking the poor old mans sloop from him.
They were secured, and when the ship ar
rived in Virginia, were delivered up to JUS
tice. committed to prison, and were last week
| tried at this city by Court Of Admiralty,
were found guilty Of piracy, and all six re-
| ceived sentence of death. His Honor the
| Governor. through his own clemency and the
intercession Of Capt. Long, has been pleased
| to reprieve the young man above mentioned,
and one other, and the rest, viz: two white
| men, one white woman and a mulatto man,
| are to be executed in a few DAYS, and two of
| them hung in chains, viz: one ut Rappahan-
| mock river, near the place whence they ran,
and the other at York river, near the place
where they committed the piracy. This &C
| count we thought proper to publish, in hopes
| 1t may be a means to deter others from such
wicked courses, lest they should fall under
| the like unhappy circumstances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
The Successful Missionary,
From the Nelo YORK Tribune.


The really successful missionary in the far
West sometimes has to become a 'hustler' as
well as the rest of the boys. And the stories
told of some of them illustrated their ability
to defend themselves on occasion are doubt
less founded on facts. Official stiffness or even
dignity finds no favor with the pioneer set
tier, and he is quite apt to take some unpleas-
ant way OF showing his dislike for 1t. That
clever Dakota newspaper the Estelline Bell
gives the following pardonably exaggerated
sketch Of ministerial life in Dakota. A man
arrived in Dakota town, it says, and soon
found an old friend who had come out as a
Methodist minister,
"Do you find the labors hard?" he asked of
the reverend gentleman.
Eyes, quite so.'
"You look overworked."
81 am"
''Isuppose in a new country where churches
are very scattering, you find it much harder
to keep up the work."
"Y-e-e-e-s, suppose do?"
You certainly try TO do too much. You
should not overwork yourself this way. WHY
don't you apply for another man on your
charged
well, you see, the church work isn't so
heavy after all, and suppose that could hard =
ly be said to be wearing me out. The fact is.
the boys noticed l had some leisure time and
put me in as chairman of the vigilance com :
mittee. Times are flush now, and it keeps us
humping around pretty lively. You'll lust
excuse me few minutes, as / have an ap-
polntment now to look after one Of nv flock
who has rather gone astray in the matter of
horses"
Young men contemplating going out West
as missionaries will do well to remembe that
their purely ecclesiastical functions in that
field OF labor will excite little interest until
they nave impressed their manhood on the
community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
Persons that Melt into Thin Air.
From Che Boston Globe.


Some time ago a correspondent of French
newspaper, commenting on the number of
mysterious disappearances in France and
England, advanced the theory that death oc-
casionally 10 actual dissolution. 1t may do
better to advance the idea in that country
than here, where Canada offers an easy and
convenient solution of the problem in many
cases. The writer referred TO above M ain
tains that persons suffering by this form Of
disease suffer no previous illness, have no
warning OF their approaching end, but sud
denly cease to exist, and az suddenly fade
from sight. lie says he has actually wit
messed this phenomenon and that he was at
one time walking with a friend, with whom
ne was engaged IN an interesting conversa-
ton, when;his companion instantly vanished,
and from that time to the hour OF writing has
never reappcared. With such conclusive tes-
timony to tho truth Of his theory, he has little
doubt that many OF the missing persons
searched for by their friends or the police
have melted into thin air." 1t is further
stated that, at the moment of his friends
disappearance, strong sulphurous odor
pervSded the atmosphere. A skeptic might
be led from this fact TO conclude that the hid
ing place Of the departed might be located.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
PERSONAL.

MRS. LANGLEY often walks eighteen miles
a day and "tires out" two men on the road.
MICHAEL DAvITT sailed from England last
Saturday as the envoy of Mr.. Parnen to the
coming Chicago convention.
THE Bishop of London is the greatest
drinker of tea that mas been known In Eng
land since the death of DR.. johnson.
JAMES BAILLIE HAMILTON, who is soon to
lead Lady Evelyn Campbell, fourth daughter
of the Duke OF Argyll. to the altar, formerly
lived at Worcester, Macs. He is an English
man, however, and Of noble family.
LADY dixie was seen driving in Bond
street, London, in an open carriage and pair
still has useful friend in the press, who
hints that he may offer reward of $1,000 for
Fanny"
EDWARD CowLEs, OF the Cleveland Leader.
chad the privilege" OF seeing the Queen, and
says Her Majesty Is becoming eccentric and
that when she retire4 at night she is never sat-
isded with the appearance of her bed, but
compes the unfortunate chambermaid to
make 1t over several times before her within ia
gratihed.
LORD WoLvERTON, on whose yacht Mr..
Gladstone viii now take short vacation, is
said to have given S20o,0'0 In the recent cam
paign to help on his friends cause. He Ia n
bitter partisan. He once spoke of Mr.. Cham
berlatn a. n traitor. "Judas lscariot BETRAYED
his Master, and 80 has Mr.. Chamberlain y,
said Lord Wolverton.
MILE. LEoSIDE LEBLANC, an actress whose
chief distinction is that she was a protege OF
the Due d'Aumale, has been decorated with
the order of "Offcier do pAcademie" for her
literary services. Her principal success on
the stage was scored on recent occasion
when she appeared decs cd with the magnid
cent and well-known jewels Of the late Ouch
esse d'Aumale. The Due constantly used 10
appear at the opera and elsewhere in public
with her.
JOIN BROWN, Queen Victorla's body guard.
as he was called, made maid of honor very
angry once by saying: "Hoot toot. Won are
Just tho woman have been huuting for Her
Majesty commands that YOU present appear
ance." The maid objected TO the Familiarity
OF John In calling her "a woman" and sha
went 10 the Queen and com planned OF Johns
rudeuess. Victoria very coolly replied by
asking her II she was not woman, pray
what was she2
SENATOR CAMERON evidently has a very
warm friend and admirer somewhere in the
Chicago Herald Office. That journal de-
soribes him thus: Don Cameron ia Iovsbis
mau-genial, generous and the truest OF All
true friends. He Is an excellent business
man In all relations, quick Of bargain and
far-seeing. His word Is HIS bond and what he
promises he performs. lie takes great inter-
est IN public AFFAIRS and responds TO every cali
made upon his officIal life. He il good de-
batter and shrewd politician. IL the ques-
ton were put "Who is the best beloved man
an The SenAteJn tho PnRYeE would be, sDon
Cameron, Cod bless hlmV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

A Date in New Orleans with Romantic
History.
From a Nelc Orleans Letter.

From, Nep Orleans Letter.
In the French Quarter OF this city, near the
old st. Louis Cathedral, there stood an odd
looking tree, which has just been cut down
This tree was of the species known as the pal
metto date tree, and was about sixty feet
high, with branches only at the extreme top.
1t was supposed to have been planted Dy fere
Antoine over the grave OF young glrl VINO
had been intrusted to his care by very ueaT
friend But of late there is anotner legehu
which the old inhabitants tell IN cohheC'lOn
with this same tree.
About the year 1927, when Louisiana was
yet French province, there arrived IN tnls
city a foreigner dressed in Turkish garments,
accompanied by servant. The stranger was
well received by Gen. Perier, who was tnen
Governor Of Louisiana, and was assigned 10 u
small but comfortable house on orleans near
Dauphine street. OF course he (the stranger
was the subject of much comment, anu alter
dIligent inquiry it was found out that ne was
the brother Of the Sultan, who had been made
q prisoner by the French and sent TO Loulsl-
ana to avoid discovery.
In the latter part of 1927, on dark ana
stormy night, the inhabitants living in the
vicinity OF the strangers house we're awaken
ed by the bowling and barking OF dogs. Inose
who, through curiosity, peeped from thelr
windows into the street saw body OF men,
dressed In foreign costume, betake themselves
towards the unKnOwn's residence.
The next morning many visited the mousse
but no sign of foul play could be found. Ihose
who ventured into the yard found that on
certain spot the ground had been newly dug.
After removing the supernuous eartn q
marble slab was found, which bore the follow
ing inscription, in Arabic:
1.-THE justice of heaven is satisfied and the
palm tree shall grow on the traitors grave.
The most just and omnipotent Sultan OF the
world is avenged. Allah"
The strangest part of the story is that the
same night on which the stranger was muir
dered Turkish vessel had anchored off Bara-
the deed had been done by emtssarfes OF the
Sultan. This is the story of q tree which had
withstood the cold of over hundred years
and which had become a landmark in tho
QUARTER IRENE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
index TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs.-Myrtle Lodge No. 6. h. oil r.;
Pulaski Council No. 1853. k. A.
ExCURsIoH.-To New Brighton hotel' ou'u'
vans Island.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs.-boston anu "a
vannah Line; General Transatlantic Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEAEHTs.-F
Gent; For Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous
GEMs.-M. sternberg.
OPFIoIAL.-City Ordinance.
CANDLEs.-C. NJ. Gilbert Co.
LEGAL NoTIcE.-As to Andrew LOWS Es-
tate.
AUCTION sALK.-Furnitnre, Etc, by j
Mclaughlin & Son.