davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

CHASoIs LEATHER HATs.-Foreign fash
ion journals chronicle, among other novel
ties, bonnets and hats made Of fine chamois
leather, dyed to match the color of the cos
tune. Princess bonnets, with collar and
muff 70 match made of golden brown vel
vet, edged with stable fur. and trimmed
with groups of tiny sea gulIs just from the
she'll Alligator skin is also used for bon
net crowns, and also wood, thinIy cut and
made as pliable as leather bv some secret
process of art. In chapeaux is new crush
hat with high crown and narrow brim. This
new model being furnished inside with
springs by which it can be shut M as
snugly as fan when not in use.-ftfn-
cinnati Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

l cannot tell. But she cost the life mo
matter how it ended) OF one of the noblest
men | ever knew. And Frank still suffers
from having once been beneath her infiu-
ence.-[ Belgravia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

715 Howard ST., near Third. San Fraucisoo.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON
IA tanning 100 rooms; water and gas IN each
roomi no better beds IN the world; nc guest al
lowed TO use the linen once used by another; a
large Iesdlng-roofn; hot ana cold water baths
free. Price Of rooms: Per night so and Is cents
per week, from 81 upwards. Open all night. f.
HUGHES, Proprietor At Market-street Ferry,
take Omnibus line Of street cars for Third and
HOWARD jy2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

Be always displeased at what thou art. II
thou desire to attain to what thou art not
for where thou hast pleased myself there
thou abidest-[Quarles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
WESTERN HOTEL,


T7HREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
4 Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac
ramento, Cal. The most convenient to Post
office, Express and Land Offices all Courts and
Places Of Amusement. Meals, 25 cents. First
class in all its appointments. Free coach TO and
from the Hotel. VIM. LAND. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
PACIFIC HOTEL
CAPITAL HOTEL.


I-1ANlsN-1 q ~ 10
CORNER SEVENTH AND x sTREETS
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprieto7s.
&S'Free Omnibus to and nom the Cars-sss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
AMERICAN EXCHANGED HOTEI

ELTlINFtIN 10 7 p 2,
S tAGS0ME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
- This Hotel is in the very center Of the bust
ness portion OF the city. The travelling public
will find this to be the most comfortable and re-
speetable Hotel in the city Board and room,
81, 81 . aud 81 80 per Gay. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
ol3- CHAS. MONTGOMERY & BRO Prous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
UNIQUE RESTAURANT,
JOHN SENICH, Proprietor,
'orner Third and j streets, Sacramento.

EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST -
ia class. Meals from Ijc. and up 80 -
wards. White Labor only employed. - ssZ
ss7- Restaurant open day and night. -
mrI--1OTm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
CENTRAL HOUSE,
SIS and $50 K ST., bet. Eighth and Ninth.

EoRNLEIN BROS, Proprietors.
FIVE minutes ra9I.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
GLOBE HOTEL,

A UBURN STATION, CAL. A DELIGHTFUL,
"a resort for tourists, invalids and travellers
On high ground and convenient 70 Depot.
Eooms neat and airy, and Table iirstelass. No
Chinese IN or about the hotel. Charges moderate
ap2-3W@ A. CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
10 EOPATHIC
S = CIF &c S /.

Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt of
Nice.-HUaPnRlYs' aEpIoiNE &C., 100 Fulton st. s.Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10

Physicians in hospitals and scientific
men irdorsc Red Star Cough Cure Nc
opiates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia Cure,

Sal-Muscatelle is Natures own product 1t sup
plies to the system the want OF sound ripe grapes
and fruit 1t is the simplest and pest preventive
and cure tor all functional arrangements of the
liver and its kindred ailments: prevents the alb
sorption of malsral diseases-fevers ofall kinds:
counteraets the effect of bad air, poor drainage
blood; natural specific for all skin eruptions
sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness, men
tai depression, and viii remove the effects of
accidental indigestion from excessive eating
and drinking. Have it in your homes and on
your travels. It is a specific for the tagged
weary or worn out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-15
NEW YORK LINE.

WI II. CROSSMAN & BRO, n
w. Broad Street, NY, will DIES.
patch an AL vessel in this line, On or
about
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-15
The @ailg g ,lletin.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1886.
SUPREME C0URT.-APRlL TERM.


Before Justice McCully. Hon.
S. b. Dole, counsel for plaintiff in
the case of John Chapman VS.. the
Hawaiian Government, made
motion that it be struck off the
mixed jury list and placed for hear
ing by the foreign jury. The motion
was argued and submitted. His
Excellency the Acknowledgement for
the Hawaiian Government.
WEDNESDAY, April l4th.
Mr.. Justice McCully presiding.
Foreign Jurors.
Ahio VS.. Mung Hui. Ejectment,
Castle for plaintiff, Magoon for de-
PENDANT. Verdict for plaintiff, with
$50 damages.
IN CHAMBERS.
TUESDAY, April 18th.
Before Chief Justice Judd. j.
+. Hackfeld applies for discharge
as assignee of Akiona, of Wailuku,
bankrupt. Receipts were S60l.42 /;
paid for preferred claims, Sl25.32 !;
balance distributed among creditors,
at the rate of 6 49-100 percent,
S476.lO; total claims proved, 81
1851. The accounts were approved
and assignee was discharged on
filing receipts of creditors for $3.50,
the balance in Court.
j. f. Hackfeld and j. Rubensten
were appointed administrators, under
Joint and several bond of $4,000,
of the estate of Aliu, late of Homo
lulu, died intestate. Debts, about
S15, 900 estimated proceeds, Sc, 600
Deceased left widow and two young
childred in destitute circumstances
Hon. l.. A. Thurston for j. f.
Hackfeld and Joseph Lyman, petit,
tioning creditors.
Another hearing was had regard
ing the estate of August Unna, Hon
c. Brown applying for approval Of
accounts and discharge of himself
and co-executors Hon. S. B. Dole
for M. S. Grinbaum & Co., opposing
application pending settlement Of
partnership affairs of Hama planta
ton. The Court took time for con
sideration.
WEDNESDAY, April 14th.
Before Justice Preston. W. l.
Holokahiki VS.. Geo. w. Lincoln
Appeal from Police Court to Inter
mediary Court. Plaintiff claims 500
damages for disarmament of articles
for rent, from premises occupied b.
defendant as law office on Bethe
street. The Court sustains defend
ant in the disarmament, but dis
approves of his keeping the key O
the office for few days, as rha
amounted to an eviction Of plaintiff
from premises. In view of the cir
cumstances, plaintiff is awarded
$3.50 damages, with costs agains
defendant. 1t was remarked by tn
Court that of late cases had come t.
its notice where there had been ire
gular proceedings regarding the dis
traint of goods for rent. The tenan
should have an inventory handed t
him of the goods intended for dis
traint and list stuck up or til
premises with notice of what tn
landlord intends to do with then
and thus he would be freed frol
any damage that might be claimed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-15
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United
States.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.


ISSUES Policies on the most approved
l. plans, viz Ordinary Life, Life, Limit
ed Payments, Endowments; Tontine
Savings Fund, Tontines, Semi.Tontines;
A. b. c. Tontines; Life and Survivor.
ship Annuities; Children's Endowments,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,
etc., etc., etc.
Policies both Incontestable and Non
forfeitable.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or more of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT, Il
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
GO Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-15
MAY 10. $50,

Orders should be forwarded by steamer
of March 18th, to insure shipment by
this opportunity, or not later than April
9th. CASTLE Il COOKE,
OIL Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-15
Insurance,
WHY THE
Life
Assurance Society
of the United States is the Best Com
pany with which to Assure.
Assurance Society

because Of its Safety.
Its surplus is larger than that of any
other assurance company.
lI.-Beoause Of its Promptness.
OF l,043 death claims paid in 1886,
nearly one-half were paid the veyy day
proofs were received; while of the re-
mainder, the majority were paid within
the following three days. No other
company can show such record.
lll.--Beoause Of its Liberality and
Reforms.
All policies are INCoNTEsTABLE after
three years All incontestabie policies
are payable Immediately upon receipt
of proofs of death. The Society's
policy contract Is clear and simple, and
liberal In its conditions. Its Non-for-
feiting Tontine Cor Semi-Tontine) policy
affords all the ultimate benefits of the
full Tontine, and has during its earlier
years the surrender value and other
material advantages of ordinary life
policies.
W.-Proft.
No other company is paying on its
policies, as large profits as are shown
under the Equilable's matured Tontiue
policies with fifteen-year periods. Per-
sons desiring assurance may obtain
estimates of the probable results of
similar policies, and of policies with
twenty-year terms, which are expected
to show even larger profits.
Retrospective Advantages.
The unexampled progress of the
Equitable In the past is the best guaran-
tee of the increasing future value of
assurance with the Equitable.
Assets, .............$ 66, 1853, 1881. 80
Liabilities, ............... 52,69l, l4S.37
Surplus. .,.............$1 3 1862, 239.l3
Surplus on the New York
Standard, $17 ,495 1928 40
| New Assurance in 1886, 500, oil 1880
larger business than that of any other
company.
Outstanding e,--o,eooo
Total Paid Policy 7,e0 GOO ~
holders I'm 1885,. ''ioo'oo''oo
Paid Policyholders 90 o., ,7s Q,
since Organization. oo'Aii,i 1910
Income in 1885, ....... 1850, 1853. 10
Improvement During
the Year.
Increase in Premium In
come. ........... .....S1, 430, $4,000
Increase in Surplus. 1915, 1922 .O3
Increase in Assets, ........ $3.50, 4G1 .96
For full particulars apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
No. 3. Kaahumanu ST.,
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Oh
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

MODERATE drinkers engaged in pur-
suits calling for judgment and acumen,
and who use liquors during business
hours, end, with scarcely an exception,
as financial wrecks, however successful
they NAV be in withstanding the ply
sical consequences of their indulgence.
Thousands who retain their health and
are never ranked as victims of intem-
perance lose their property, wreck
their business, and are thrown inlo
bankruptcy because of tipping habits
during business hours. These men are
not drunkards, and only close obser-
vers can detect the influence of strong
drink in their department; but rever-
theless liquor gives them false nerve
makes them reckless, clouds the judg
ment, and soon involves them in bad
purchases, worse sales and ruinous con.
tracts. Sooner or later it is shown
that the habits of tipping during bust
ness hours IS a forerunner of bank
ruptCy.-Et.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

THIS thing of enforcement of pro-
hibitory laws is an awful bug bear with
many timic.. people, and possibly may
be stumbling block in the way OF
some who are credited with possessing
the courage of their convictions on the
temperance question. We have num-
Der of times shown our readers that
this same bug-bear confronts them IN
the enforcement of any license system.
Indeed it is bigger bear in the way of
the strict enforcement of license laws
than prohibitory ones.
This isn't assertion. 1t is a matter
of record in our courts. Read this
again, it cant be read too often about
this time.
The records Of the Circuit Court
fer Cecil rouutr SAo7o, that during
fse years Of prohibition, there haze
been ses'enr-eieM prosecutions, and
of these there haze been roN71ftloNS
in enc cut Of fve,y sit cases, phiIe
during nine gears Of license, there
7oe,e one huNd,ed and thirty tao
prosecutions and coNa1Glons acre OBJ
tanned IN only one case out Of Ml,1r.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30
A NIISNOMER.

One of the telling points of Mr.. Hills
speech in Elkton on "Wednesday even
ing was his illustration of the fraud the
advocates of license were attempting TO
perpetrate upon the people 10y calling
their proposed law High License
law. He showed from the record that
the Howard House" in Elkton for in
stance under our old license law paid
annually over 5000 to sell liquors, while
under the proposed new license law the
cost of its license would be only over
S7oo. The law in name as well as in
fact is sham, and in its provisions is
intended to foster and encourage the
rum trade instead of restricting it, This
is further shown in the amounts to be
charged respectively, for Hotel and
Restaurant licenses. By keeping five
beds, and renting an Old stable with
SIX Stalls. man can get hotel license
for SIoo. while he must pay $3.50 to
keep a restaurant. Hotels (?) which
mean cheap dram shops, must fl ,urish
under these conditions, vet with these
weak provisions of the proposed license
law, temperance men are asked to vote
for it to diminish drunkenness Pre-
DOSterOlS
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

cry and corruption. That 1t drives
men of brains and conscience out of
politics, and leaves to men OF lower in
stincts and lower associations the prac-
tical control of local and state affairs.
The best men will not come down to
the level of those who to secure their
own political ascendency use the saloon
as their ally, and Rum as their potent
agent.
As the question is presented to our
people today, the man who whispers
into the ear either of Republican or
a Democrat, that he is violating his
party allegiance by voting for Prohlbi-
ton as a means of destroying the saloon
domination in politics, is-to employ
the mildest term-an enemy of society,
and an obstacle to the accomplishment
of great good to the American people.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30
IT'LL TAKE WHAT FATHER TAKES.

What will you take to drink" aske d
a waiter of Dung lad who, tor the first
time, accompanied his father to a public
dinner. Uncertain what to say and feel
ing sure that he could not be wrong il he
followed his father $ example, he replied
"I'll take what father takes
TIE answer reached the fathers ca,
and instantly the full responsibility of
his position flashed ou him and the lat her
shuddered as the history of several young
men, once promising as his own bright
lad, and ruined by drink, started up IN
sudden warning before him.
Should his hopes be blasted and that
open faced lad become burden? Bat for
strong drink they might have been active.
earnest. prosperous men, and if 1t could
work ruis rpon them, was his own scion
safe? These thoughts passed through his
mind, and in moment the decision " a.
made, ''lf the boy falls, be will not have
me to blame, aud then, in tones tremu-
lous with emotion, and to the astonsh
ment of those who knew him, he 8 nd
Waiter, I'll take water" And from
that day to this. strong drink has been
b anished tlom that mans home.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30
A SLANDER ON THE BOYS.

One of the points of Mr.. Jones'
speech at Odd Fellows Hall on We'd
nesday night was his emphatic denial
of the charge made by the advocates Of
high license, that under the present
Local Option law the boys and youth Of
our towns and villages freqnented bar
rooms more than under the
old license system. Mr.. Jones de-
nounced the charge as a SANDER on
the boys, and the intelligence and OBJ
servation of every one IN his audience
endorsed his denunciation. Yet it is
by such weak assertions as these, that
the advocates of license hope to bolster
up bad cause.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

THE reason why license as restric-
tive system has everywhere proved SO
conspicuous failure is, that it pro-
fessedly undertakes to limit the number
Of suppliers of intoxicating drinks, but
does not limit the supply of such
drinks. The inevitable result follows
that the supply keeps pace with the de-
mand, and by generating an appetite,
creating and increasing that demand.
1t is an undeniable fact, that under any
form of the license system, there has
always been liquor enough in market to
supply all the drinkers who want it and
can pay for it. Who will pretend to
argue that any high license system by
restricting the number of suppllers, will
either lessen the supply or the demand
for intoxicantso As remedial system
it amounts to nothing. 1t simply
creates monopoly to do bad bust
ness under the pretence of limiting it.
To be convinced of this, read in an
other column how the saloons multi
piled in Des Moines Iowa, as stated in
Mr.. Higgins pointed article.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

YoU profess to be a temperance man
on general principles, and yet think of
voting for license on Tuesday next.
Isn't it plain to any man who wants to
see the point, that in SO voting you are
really casting your ballot solely in the
interest of liquor dealers and saloon
keepers, and against the best interests
of the community in which you live.
Think about this before you vote.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30
NOT A PARTIZAN QUESTION

We avail ourselves of the last oppor-
tunity before the election to appeal to
the qualified voters of the county ire
spectlve of partiz IN politics, not to he
mlsled by the speCious arguments of
the opponents of prohibition Tito vot-
ing for the re-licensing of the liquor
traffic The question to be settled next
Tuesday at the ballotboX is purely
-partizan one. 1t is simply what
the future policy of the county is to be
with reference to the liquor traffic The
arguments advanced by those who favor
Prohibition have not been addressed
either to Republicans or Democrats as
such, but to the voters of the county as
individuals and as citizens. Any one
at familiar with the history of the Tenn
perance Reform movement in this
county knows, that no practical result
was attained until the question was sub
mitted to the people of the county for
decision on its merits, and out of which
local politics had beer totally eliminated.
TINS was the case in 1850, when the
question of Local Option was submitted
to our voters, the prepared ballots OF
both parties being precisely the same
What was the fact then is none the less
so now, that the question of license is
to be settled again by the people but
not through the medium of either poll
tical party. The decision of Tuesday
next will settle a question of public
concern upon which both political par
ties have been and still are divided.
Its submission therefore to the people
in this shape takes it out OF the province
of party politics, leaving Republicans
and Democrats alike to deal with it as
a moral issue SO intimately affecting the
welfare of the people.
Thus dealt with, Republicans and
Democrats can take common ground
against public enemy without involv-
ing their party allegiance. With the best
men in both political parties Temper
ance as a sentiment is rapidly develop
lug into an active principle. They
know that the saloon has become in
this country the common enemy of en-
lightened liberty, and the friend OF
anarchy and disorder.
They know that the liquor power in
politics is the great source of debauch
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

CHARGING the recent nurderS lr
Cecil county to the present local op-
ton law is one of the ridiculous if moi
contemplate devices of the advocates
of high license. The Rev. Charles A.
Hill hi, the nail on the head IN his
speech at the Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday evening, when he asked
his audience to read the word MURDER
backwards-red run.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30

MEN who are intelligent and influen-
tial in their communities ought to be
very careful of their example on this
question OF Prohibition. If they are
temperate drinkers they may think they
are capable of self-contro', and are in
no sense responsible for the lntemper-
ance around them. We assert that
every temperate drnker in Cecil county
who intends to vote for license is about
10 commit an act that will encourage
directly intemperance and drunkenness
by the force of his example. He NAV
argue that 81 am not responsible, am
temperate, | drink moderately. II
others drink to excess | am not re
sponsible for their conduct" He can't
by any such deceptious reasoning avoid
the inevitable responsibility of his in
huence on others. Should he not in
the interest of those who look to him
for an example, and for the general
welfare of society, take the high side
on Tuesday rext, and openly declare
against mankind's greatest enemy
strong drink
The Cecil Whig., 1886-10-30
BARGAINS in Ladies' listers

Standard, becoming and well-made gar
ments, such as every lady needs all marked
down very low because they We're carried
from last season.
Lot |. Mixed Cheviot listers, in small Check
Patterns. Price, $lM.
Lot 2. All-Wool Ulster, in plain Brown, Green
Olive and Navy Colorings Price. SG.oh.
Lot 3. Check Chcviot 'lst"r-, in Gr"cn, Navy
and plain Black. Price, $50
Lot l. Atwood NcwIuarkcts, in plain Black
at $50
Every one of the above are really great
bargains and Will well repay Il visit