davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29

Bentley Mrs Ida Dexter Lohmiller, Ms Jose
Blodgett Miss May phine
Brown Mrs D b l2l Luptom. Mrs
Bryant, Mrs Jaques Lynch Miss Mamie
Cameron. Mrs NJ Meagher Mrs W
Carey. Mrs James Miller, Miss Adele
Cassidy, Miss May Myhr, Miss Lise
Chriswick, Mrs Amelia Pierce, Mrs VIM
Clark, Mrs Charles Sheridan, Kate
Craley, Mrs NJ J. S0uteuier, Madame
Dixon, Mrs W w Stevenson. Miss Elisa
Georgia, Mrs SiSta Storgard (Nelson) Miss
Could Mrs Eugene Wendla
Graham. Mrs Augusta l. Swan, Mrs Fannie 81
Hamilton, MisStl Florence Swain, Mrs Minnie
Thomas, Mrs Hattie J
Hoyt, Mrs Carrie Van Dorson. Miss Edith
johnson. Miss Jennie Wetzel, Mrs Jessie
Jones, MIS- Maggie Whitehorn Mrs Emjlyi2)
Joerger, Miss Josie Wightman Mrs Chas
Jordan, Ida VIM, Miss S
HinkaGe. Mrs Martha Winn, Mrs + ;
Kimtor, Mrs Charles Woodson Mrs NJ
killie, Miss Aney Wood, Miss Annie
as, Mis- : N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
!. ID. SERVER Proprietor,

HACKS OK CALL AT ANY HOUR -
IL day or night. ooupes. Phaetons 81 va
kockawsys, Bsreuct.ss. Buggies with a-6-1
the best roadssers to be found in any Livery
STABLE on the coast, fer hire. Horses Sses. in
Livery at reasonable rates. Livery stable on
Fourth street, between and J. m7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. !. DRIsCoL.
ROOT. NELSON s. CO.


TNION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
y Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between \ and o. Castings aud Machinery of
every description made TO order. m24-ipiIn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
ATTORNEYS. AT.LAW.
y. l.. HART,
CLINTON WHITE.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE, SOUTH
~ west corner of Fifth and ] streets. Rooms
II, Is and II, Suffer Building felO-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT
~ Offices: Metropolitan Block, X street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater. d29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
------------
LIST OF LETTERS

, Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, March %, 1856:
Ladies' list
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
THE IMPROVED DRAFT STALLION.
ErN@

WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 's6
w at Reuters Station, Sacramento NJ ye-a.
county, Cal, where he can be found at hAN
all times from MARCH list to JULY 1st at $40
.he season, or slI % cash at time of service; he
is a rich brown; IL hands: weighs 500 pounds.
Is a sure and grand breeder, and offers a pre-
MUM to his colts of this spring of SEQ, to be
awarded as follows: $50 to the best colt: $50 to
the second and $40 to the third to be paid at the
state Fair OF Sc. Also, the fine Gray Roadster
TOM VERNON,
Is kept at the same place and price weighs
300 pounds: 1879 hands high; sired by Handle
tonian Chief. dam Lady Vernon, record, 2:2SI%
and dam o. oakland Maid, 2-22 who was sold
Tor s23.VG. G. HALyERS0N, Owner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
DIR. a. u. NIXON,

D EMovAL.-DR. MERRILL HAS REMOVED
IL his Office and Residence to No. 62SJ6 J
STREET, Southwest Corner of Seventh Hours:
10 to Il; to 4; toS ml-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
PIONEER WOOD YARD.
F. FOSTER.

GTILL AHEAD. NO. / SECOND GROWTH
sale and retail dealers in Wood, Coal, Coke and
Charcoal, Second street, between and NJ. fe9-i
F. FOSTER. j. o. FUNSTON.
1856. +. FOSTER & co. 1885
DOCK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
ID Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. $40 J street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. ja20-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
AGroatOiftop!
TWO SPLENDID PAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE!
4 Gift to All New Subscribers
Weekly Union
No Premium Chromos, Books,
Watches, etc., but a clear
gift to all NEW SUB
SCRlBERS.

rNHE INCREASING DEMANDS FOR THE
L treatment of matters relating to Lands in
Northern and Central California, and the
methods of inducing settlement IN those regions,
together with the calls for news space and the
consideration of great public questions, has for
some time crowded ont of the WEEKLY
UNION in part. the
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
Recognizing the high value of the subjects
proper to be classed in that Department, it has
been determined TO give to the subscribers to
the WEEKLY UNION a paper devoted wholly
to such topics. To that end, erery Nelo Subscriber
to Tie " WEEKLY UNION' luU receiue post
paid, and lCitioH additional cost ,Dhaterer, the
BEST MOST REPRESENTA- TIVE. THOROUGH
AND RELIABLEJO URNAL IN THE WORLD,
deroted 10 Household and Domestic Economy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29

SENATOR Vest said in the L. S. Senate !:
9 st. Jacobs Oil takes away al pain"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29


Aversion to Society. DirnneSs of Vision. Noises
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unObseryed
IN the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINIlIt, who is a regular physician
graduate ofthe University of PennsyI win
agree to forfeit rive Hundred Dollars for a
case ofthis kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
lunder his special advice and treatnent) Will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in il. DIR. MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
sultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis of urine So. Price
Vital Restorative, - 30 Il bottle, or four
times the quantity, 50; sent 10 any address
upon receipt of price, or C. o. D.. secured from
observation, ami in private name, if desired. by
a. =. diNTtE, VI. D., No. IL Eearny
street, san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent TO any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy and
regard to all business transactions.
DIR. nINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. GOnorhaa elect, Leueorr-
hoea. For sale by all Druggists 81 a bottle sly
bottles for s..
DIX. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are
the best AMI cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists
kirk, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents. my94ply&oGwly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
UNDERTAKES.
j. FRANK CLARK.

County Coroner and Undertakes,
No. 1917 Fourth street, between J and XII
Always on hand the mos complete Sock oil
Undertaking Goods on the coast. Country
orderz day or night, viii receive prompt at
&paor. yelephone Number, lH. je4p1m:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
SHAASGS Ssss @ssFs5, s %i / + So. -, E =
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a neyer-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
L y h n listed Vitality,
s c m in al Weakness.
SpermetorThUa, Lost
Manhood, impotency,
Paralysis. and all the
terrible effects Of self.
abuse, youthful fcllies
and excuses immature
years-such as loss OF
" e n o ~, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
CURED AT HOME.

Persons at distance may be cured at home by
adore sslng letter 10 DR.. GIBBON. stating case,
symptoms, length of time the disease has con
tlnued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
iTee from damage and curiosity, 10 any part Of
the country, with fun and plain directions. By
the Postofice, or through Wells, Fargo & Co.
package of medicine will be forwarded TO any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
falt: Try him Mention the RECoRD-UNIOE.
Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON,
ja2i4pf Box 1851 San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

government related to this department. I
especial, direct the attention of the congress
10 the recommendation contained in this and
the last preceding report or the secretary
touching the qualification and amendment
OF the laws relating to the CO lection of our
revenues, and, in the interest OF economy and
justice to the government, l hope they may be
adopted by appropriate legislation. The or
binary receipts of the government for the
fiscal year ended Juno 30, 1886, were $685.
439. 27.06 OF this amount Sl92, 905, 023.41
was received from customs, and SIG, S05,-
9o6 4S from internal revenue. The total re-
celpts as stated were Sl3, I49,OSU6S
greater than for tue previous year. but
t t Increase from customs was Sill
434.0S4.l0, and from internal revenue
S4,4O1210.94, making gain in these items for
the last year of SIS, ,295. OK, falling OF In
other resources reducing the total increase to
the mailer amount mentioned. The expense
at the different custom houses OF collecting
this increased customs revenue was less tnan
the expense attending the collection OF such
revenue for the preceding year by S490.6OS,
and the increased receipts OF internal revenue
were collected at cost to the internal revenue
bureau of SL559, 449.01 less than the expense
of such collection for the previous year.
The
TOTAL ORDINARY EXPENSES
of the government for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1886, were S2i2 433, 1873. 90, being less
by SIT, .3S, 1877 than such expenditures for the
year preceding, and leaving surplus in the
treasury at the close of the last fiscal year OF
1913, $50, 95S56 as against $63, 1853, 7Tl.27 at the
close of the previous year, an increase IN
such suplus of 80, 1872. s1729. The expendi-
lures as compared with those of the preceding
lis Cal year arc classified as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
importance of Friendly Relation
With Hawaii and InDan-.Si IBERIA.


The recommendation submitted last year,
that provision be made Tor a preliminary
reconnaissance of the conventional boundary
line brtween Alaska and British Columbia, IS
renewed. ! express my unneStating conv1c-
ton that the intimacy of relation with HaWan
should be emphasized. AS result of the re-
ciprocity treaty of 1875 those islands on the
highway of Oriental and Australian traffic are
virtually an outpost of American commerce
and stepping stone TO the growing trade or
the Pacific. The Polynesian island groups
have been SO absorbed by other and more
powerful governments that the Hawaiian
islands are left almost alone in the enjoyment
of autonomy, wal h it is important for us
should be preserved. Our treaty is now
rerminable on one years notice, but PROPOSE
tons to abrogate il would be, in my judg-
ment- most ill-advised.
THE PARAMOUNT INFLUENCE
we have there acquired, once relnquished.
could Only with difficulty be regained, and
valuable coign of vantage for ourselves
might be converted into Il stronghold for our
commercial competitors. l earnestly recon-
mend that existing treaty stipulations be ex-
tended for q further term of seven years.
recently signed treaty to this end is now be-
fore the senate. The Importance OF teie-
graphic communication between these islands
and the United States should not be over
looked. The question of Il general .evision or
the treaties of Japan. is again under discus
with that empire, and as the nation in most
direct commercial relation with Japan, the
United States has lost no opportunity to
testify their consistent friendship 0y support
ing the just claims of Japan to autonomy and
independence among nations. A treaty OF
extradrion between the United States and
Japan, the first concluded by that empire, has
been lately proclaimed.
THE WEAKNESS OF LIBERIA
aud the difficulty OF maintaining effective
sovereignty over its outlying districts have
exposed that republic TO encroacnment. 1t
cannot be forgotten that this distinct COM
munity is an offshOot of our own system,
owing its origin TO the associated benevolence
of American citizens whose praiseworthy ef-
forts TO create n nucleus of civilization in the
Dark Continent have commanded respect and
sympathy everywhere, especially in this
country. Although a formal protectorate
over Liberia is contrary TO our traditional
policy, the moral right and duty of the United
States to assist in all proper ways in the
maintenance of its integrity. is obvious, and
has been consistently announced during
nearly half century. l recommend that IN
the organization of our navy, Il small vessel,
no longer found adequate to our needs, be
presented to Liberia to be employed by it in
the protection of its coastwise revenues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
TIL NAVY.
Unless Something is Done Six Years
Will see Nothing Left of 1t B at the


Name.
The report OF the secretary Of the navy con-
tains detailed report of the condition Of his
department, with such a statement of the
action needed to improve the same, as should
challenge the earnest attention of congress.
The present navy of the United States. aside
from the ships in course of construction, con-
sists of fourteen single turreted monitors,
none of which are in commission, nor at the
present time serviceable. Toe batteries of
these ships are obsolete, and they can only
be relied upon as auxiliary ships in harbOr
defense. aud then after such an expenditure
upon them as might not be deemed justlfia-
BILE; five fourth rate vessels of small tonnage,
only one of which wal designed as war yes
sell and all OF which 50 auxiliary merely;
twenty-Seven cruising ST. three of which
are built Of iron. of Shall tonnage, and
and twenty-four of wood. OF these wooden
vessels it is estimated by the chief con-
structor of the navy that only three will be
serviceable beyond period of six years. al
which time it may be said that of the present
naval force nothing worthy the name will re-
main. All the vessels heretofore authorized
are under contracts Ia the course of construc-
ton, except the armored ships, the torpedo
and dynamite boats and one cruiser. As to
the last of these the bids were i'll excess of
the limit fixed by congress. Tie production
in The United States.
OF ARMOR AND GUN STEEL
is a question. wnch it seems necessary to SET
tie DIT an early day, if the armor for war YES
sells are to be completed with these materials
of home manufacture. This has been the
subject of investigation by two boards and
by two special committees of congress within
the last three years. The report of the gun
foundry board IN 1884, of the board on forth
fications made in January last, and the report
of the select committees of the two houses
made at the last session of congress, have
entirely exhausted the subject so far as pre-
liminary investigation is involve /, aud in
their recommendations they are su .stantially
agreed. In the event that the present invi-
tatiOn of department for bids to furnish such
of this material as is now authorized shall ia,
to induce domestic manufacturers to under
take the large expenditures required TO pre-
pare-for this new manufacture, and no otner
steps are being taken by congress at its com
ing session, the secretary contenpates with
dissatisfaction the necessity OF obtaining
abroad the armor and gun steel for
the authorized ships. 1t would seem
desirable that the wants of the army
and navy III this regard should be
reasonably met, and that by uniting the
contracts such inducements might be offered
as would result in securing the domesticatiOn
of these important interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

animation as preliminary to their promo
ton. ! see no objection, but many advan-
tagcs. in adopting this feature. which has
operated so benehcally in our navy depart
ment, as well as in some branches of the
army. The subject Of coast defenses and
Notifications has been fully and carefully
treated by the board on Notifications whose
report was submitted at the last session OF
congress; but
NO CONSTRUCTION WORK
OF the kind recommended by the board has
been possible during the last year, from the
lack or appropriations for such purpose.
The defenSeiess condition of our Seacoast
and lake frontier is perfectly palpable. The
examinations made must convince US all that
certain OF our cities named in the report OF
the board should be fortified, and that work
on the most important of these Notifications
should be commenced at once. The work has
been thoroughly considered and laid out, the
secretary OF war reports, but all is della. ed In
default or congressional action. The abso-
lutte necessity Judged by all standards of pru-
dence and foresight of our preparation for
an ehectual resistance against the armored
ships and steel guns and mortars of mJiern
construction which may threaten the cities
on our coasts is so apparent that ] hope ef-
fective steps will be taken in that direction
Immediately. The valuable and suggestive
Treatment Of the question by the secretary OF
war is G; r estLy commended to the considera-
ton of congress.
THE APACHES.
In September and October last the hostile
Apaches, who, under the leadership of Ger
onimo, had for eighteen months been on the
warpath, and during that time had committed
many murders and been the cause Of con-
slant terror to the settlers of Arizona. sur
rendered to Gen. Miles, the military commander
who succeeded Gen. Crook in the manage
ment and direction of their pursuit. Under
the terms Of their surrender, as then re-
ported. and, in view of the understanding
which this murderous savage seemed to en-
terrain of the assurances given them, 1t was
deemed best to imprsOn them in such man.
ner as to prevent their ever engaging in such
ontrages again, instead of trying them for
murder. Fort Pickens having been selected
as safe place OF confinement, all the adult
males were sent thither, and will be closely
guarded as prisoners. In the meantime the
residue of the band, who, though still remain
ing upon the reservation. were regarded as
unsafe and suspected of furnishing aid to
those on the warpath, had been removed to
FortMariou. The women and larger children
of the hostiles were also taken there, and ar
engagements have been made for putting the
children Of proper age in Indian schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
VALUABLE RECoMMENDATIONS.
Regarding Citizenship, COpyrig Int
and Exfrg n ION of CrimInnIS.


renew the recommendation of my last an
nual message that existing legislation con-
corning citizenship and naturalization, be re-
vised. We have treaties with many states
providing for the remuneration of citizenship
by naturaiZed aliens, but no statute is found
to give effect to such engagements, nor any
which provides needed central bureau for
the registration of naturalized citizens. Ex-
perlence suggests that our statutes regulat-
ing extraditIon might be advantag. ousiy
amended by provision for the transit across
our territory. now convenient thoroughfare
of travel from one foreign country to another,
OF fugitives surrendered by a foreign
government to third state. Such
provisions are usual in the le-is-
lation of other countries, and tend to
prevent miscarrying OF justice. 1t is also de-
siraOle to remove the present obstacles that
authority should be conferred on the secre-
tary of state to issue certificate in cases of
an arrest, for the purpose of extradition, to
the officer before whom the proceed ngS are
pending, shO wing that a requiSition tor the
person charged has Ueen duly made Such a
certificate, ii required to be received before
the prisoners examination, would prevent u
long and
EXPENSIVE JUDICIAL INQUIRY
into a charge which the foreign government
might not desire to press. also recommend
that express provision be made for the imme-
diate discharge from custody or persons COM
mltted for eXtradition where the president is
of the opinion that surrender should not be
made. The drift of sentiment in civilized
communities toward full recognition of the
rights of property in the creations OF the hu-
IMAM intellect, has brought about the adoption,
by many important nations, of an in(erua-
tional copyright convention which was signed
at Berne on the 18th day OF September. 1885.
Inasmuch as the constitution gives TO con-
gress the power to promote the progress of
science and useful arts by securing for lin
tied times to authors and inventors the eX-
elusive right to their respective writings and
discoveries this governm INT did NOT feel war
ranted in becoming signatory pending the
action of congress upon measures of inter-
national copyright now before it, but the right
of adhesion to the Berne convention here
after has been reserved. 1 trust the subject
will receive at your hands the attention il
deserves, and that the just claims of authors,
SO urgently pressed. will be duly needed. Rep
reservations continue TO be made to me of the
injurious effects upon American artists
studying abroad. and having Tree access to
the art collections of other countries, OF
maintaining Il discriminating duty against the
Introduction Of the works OF their brother
artists of other countries; and L am Induced
TO repeat my recommendation for the aboli-
fiOn of that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
OUR CONSULAR SYSTEM.
How 1t should lie Main'aIned-'
The SALARY Oue.tio Discussed

The Salary Que>tiO Discussed.
Pursuant to a provision of the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation Act approved
July l, 1885, the estimates submitted by the
secretary of state tor tue maintenance of the
consular service have been rec asst on the
basis of salaries for all officers to whom sucn
allowance is deemed advisable. Advantage
has been taken OF this 10 redistriJuIe the
salaries OF the officers now appropriated for
in accorda with work performed. the i'm
portance OF the representative duties of tue
incumbent, and the cost OF living at each
post. The last consideration has been too
often lost sight OF in the allowance hereto
fore made The compensation which may
suffice for the decent maintenance OF worthy
and capable officer il position OF onerouS
and representative trust, at a post readily
accessible and where the neceSsarieS OF life
are abundant and cheap, may prove an in
adequate pittance in distant lands, where the
better part OF a years pay is consumed in
reaching the post OF duty, and where
the comforts of ordinary civilized existence
can only be obtained with difficulty and at
exorbitant cost. | trust that in considering
the submitted schedules no
MISTAKEN THEORY OF ECONOMY
will perpetrate system which in the past
has virtually closed TO deserving talent many
offices where talent and attainments OF high
order are indispensable, and in not q few in
stances has brought discredit on our national
character and entailed embarrassment and
even suffering on those deputed to uphold
our dignity and Interests abroad. In connec-
tion with this subject l earnestly reiterate
the practical necessity of supplying some
mode of trustworthy inspection and report Of
tue manner in which the consulates are con-
Quoted. In the absence of such reliable In
formation. efficiency scarcely be re-
warded or its opposite corrected. Increasing
com petition in trade has directed
attention to the value of the consular reports
printed by the department of state, and the
efforts of the government to extend the prac-
teal usefulness of these reports have created
u wider demand for them at home and spirit
of emulation abroad constituting record OF
the changes occurring i'll trade ana or the
progress of the arts and inventions III foreign
countries They are much sought for by
all interested in the subjects which they en-
hranQ