davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-12

Mr Editor Many Il Your readers mn
hc bcucntcd hy ihc knowledge Of such an
rxcrllcur remedy as DR. jones Red clover
+ ME winch prot crs be most favorable
results in disorders at tie liver. stomach
and Kidneys. sud is valuabl" remedy
dvspepsm: ais. debility arising nom
IN lara ur other causes II Is u lcrf,c
tonic. appetizer bloud purifier. and sure
cure for asuc. Price, 30 ceH!s. )
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-12

NjlAtmore money than NJ anything els by
/ WIi9 AK ing nu agency torfhe best selling
wiz hOuk out. Beg uucrs succeed gr 'ndly
| None fail Terms free HALLETT Book 60.
Portland, Maine
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
aecpLns aI.a. NiLtnout Ice.

With re-..,l ,1 :u,S; a i"iat may be pre-
served for many days IS wrapping it loosely
i'll tiue c.a-a ~EUu- out of vinegar a-i
hanging i- Pa drau4at of air 1.-THE weather
lie very warm thr cloth must I,e rcmoiSteue,l
twice or .EyI tt'ic. q lay Chamber's
IDut-rrgf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING a
VISIT TO 4 BROOKLYN FACTORY.

A Great rIany DiTcrcn; Things Tscd in
Making an Umhrciia--~iik for Covers
Brought r-0,n France Processes of
EIauUfs.c sure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

J. W. Mccarthy Clerk of The Supreme
Court of this State, Skipped on steamer
for the Sandwich Islands last Saturday. A
friend who last san him Is he boarded the
steamer and was interviewed as TO his mo-
tive for leaving the country so, unceremo-.
niously said: His doctor and LAWYER both
advised him to take the trip and he guessed
that was reason enough" That he is de-
taulter there is no doubt, and Controller
Dunn thinks it viii run up to possibly
$4,000. If Mccarthy was a Republican,
Greenbacker, Ben Butlerite, Prohibitionist
or anything else but Democrat, we could
bear his defalcation and escapade with
reasonable eomposuTe. But when we are
making hercuiean efforts 10 reform abuses
and stop leaks in the public treasury, it is
too bad for one of our own party. selected
and elected as leader on reform ticket
to 90 back on us and to go OFF TO the Islands
without an explanation or even divy with
his old pards. And then to think, that a
Democrat under any circumstances will
| steal. alice same as a Republican man, is
Intolerable and just takes our breath away
We are glad we have no eXtradition treaty
with the Sandwich Islands and our Demo-
cratic Geiaulter can bask in safety under
shades OF the orange groves. For heavens S
SAKE and the good reputation of our party
don't come back Nc, and if YOU have any
soiled linen in your trunk with the names
OF other parties, your friends, just tumble
the whole business overheard into the
ocean And now, Nc, good-by, and NAV
the devil get you if you ever attempt to re-
turn without clear and satisfactory re-
cord. But what disgrace to the party to
KNOW by actual experience that Democrats.
and reform Democrats at that, will some
times, while suffering under an abe rration
of mind, forget the distinction between
their own and the public's money.-[Peta-
luna Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Adolph Sutro is building saltwater
aquarium in the bay north of the Cliff
House. twill be 100 feet in diameter. and
will contain all kinds of saltwater fish.
II. l. Kowalsky, the lawyer. has received
dispatch informing him that the Grand
Jury of San Joaquin county has, on COM
plant Of David s. Terry, indicted him for
libel.
During the present month there will ar
rive in this State four large parties of tour
lists from the East. The first to arrive will
reach Ogden on the 18th, coming over the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads.
Charles Gildea, of the State Board of
Equalization, was injured on Wednesday
by wagon wheel passing over his foot as
he was crossing Market street He will be
confined to his room for several days.
The steamship City of Rio de Janeiro ar
rived Thursday at this port from Hong
kong and Yokohama. She brought only
20 Chinese passengers. OF these, "A are
ticketed for San Francisco, % for Homo
lulu, for Victoria and for Panama.
For the five weeks ending January ..
1856 the deliveries at San Francisco were
569, l69 quarter sacks of -four and $50, ,32l
centals OF wheat, against 455, 751 quarter
sacks of flour and 1896, AL centals of
wheat for the corresponding period of last
year.
News has been received from the East of
the death of Harriet W. James. the eldest
daughter OF Rev. DIR. Scudder, former pas
tor of Howard Presbyterian Church. She
died suddenly on the 30th of December, of
cerebral hemorrhage, at her fathers resi-
dence in Chicago.
The third annual exhibition of the Cal
ifornia Poultry Association will be held at
ST. lgnatius Hall, beginning January 11th
and continuing one week. 1t will contain
1000 specimens including fancy fowls,
beautiful birds and curious cats. An inter-
estinS feature will be the Matching of
chickens by steam.
There are 5000 pensioners drawing
money from the United States Treasury in
the local department, including 35 pen
sioners who have become such during the
past three months During the quarter
ending December ith, Pension Agent a lien
paid out Sl5o,000 in pensions. Under the
head OF army pensioners are 2,428 invalids,
3l7 widows. % survivors of the war of
1872, and 9S widows of soldiers of that
war.
THE international Immigrant Union of
California has organized with the follow
ing Board of Directors Irving NJ. Scott.
Colonel Robert Tobin, Julius Bandmann,
l.. /. Bullock, D. W. Hitchcock, Theodore
Payne, Charles Lux, c. D. Rhodes, William
II. Martin and George C. Perkins. 1t is
not the intention Of the company to pur-
chase any lands. bur TO act as agents for the
landowners. The company proposes to
bond large tract, snd establish colonies.
At meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association,
Thursday afternoon, the President was au-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

in the contest between the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi road and the Central Passenger
COMMITTEE. The contention was as to the
different methods of making rates for San
francisco excursions from Cincinnati. as
the Pacihc coast rates are based on Missouri
river points, and the Chicago lines, by
making low rates to the Missouri river
have caused much dissatisfaction among
the St. Louis lines. The committee Of
arbitration decided that the basis of rates
from the Missouri river TO Cincinnati shall
be made by using the Chicago rates for 40
miles, and for the balance of the distance
the rates shall be computed on the Central
Passenger Committees rule, which is the
percentage OF twice the one-way' fare
added to the Chicago rate.
Houses swallowed Up by Cave.
SHENANDOAH (Pa), January Sth.-The
excitement at Boston Run, where the block
OF miners houses We're swallowed by
mine breach yesterday, was renewed this
afternoon, when another large area of sllr-
face, upon which is located eight blocks of
houses, began to settle The people fed
from the houses i'll terror, leaving all their
elIects behind. The ground has settled
about four feet, and the houses are twisted
out of all shape, and are expected to 90
down any moment. The bridge between
i''-Secit ASui diii thc Oh lOe opposite
side of the valley has been swept away by
the flood, and it is only by long, circu-
ituous route that the homeless people can
convey their household goods to where
they can find shelter. About "a families
have been driven out of their homes bv
the eave-in.
1he Floods in the East.
TAaAoUA (Pa.). January Sth-The dam
across Wabash creek at Reevesdale burst
tfis morning. The passenger train from
Plttsdale was just opposite when it broke
The backwater struck the cars and ran into
the heaters under them, causing vast
volume of steam to arise and envelope the
entire train. The passengers We're much
frightened. The engine, however, escaped
the food, and pulled the train safely
through the water. The tracks of the
Philadelphia and Reading were much
washed and completely inundated, delay
ing all the trains. The burst was caused
by the breaking of an old tunnel in the
abandoned Reevesdale colliery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
ARIZONA.
A Border RufRan Ca,ture,,

QUIJoToA, January Sth.-C. NJ Marshall
and George Mosse, of Casa Grande. arrived
here yesterday from a poirt near the So
nora line where they captured Jesus Para
one of the Mexicans who held up Marshall
and his companion near Casa Grsnde on
the lst inst, and after relieving them of
their valuables drove them into a deep
gulch and coolly informed them of their
purpose to kill them to prevent an escape
On the promise Of the victims not to report
the affair to the authorities they were re-
leased by the robbers, who then rode off
toward Mexico Marshall recovered the
two horses, blankets, etc, taken by the
robbers, and dangerously wounded the
Mexican IN effecting his capture. All are
en- route for Casa Granda.
Camp-flres of the Indians.
TOMBSTONE, January Sth.-Two bands of
Indians, six or seven each, camped north
of Mule mountains. just back of Sandy
Bob's ranch, last night, their camp-fires
making them visible from Mormon Hay
Camp, four miles distant Night before
last they stole some of Sanderson d Lyallis
horses, also some Of Abbott's and killed a
steer one-half mile from Abbotts house
taking the hind quarters. They are still i'm
Mule mountains. The Sheriff telegraphed
the commanding officers at Fort Huachuca.
asking for troops to pursue them.
The Governor of Arizona and His Mining
Operations.
Los ANGELES, January Sth.-A gentle
man in Los Angeles confirms the Asso-
ciated Press telegram of Thursday about
Governor Iulick's (of Arizona) connection
with certain mining transactions in Sonora.
Zulick was President of the New jersey
and Sonora Reduction Company, which
bought some copper and silver mines near
Nacosari on the installment plan, and gave
a working bond. The capitalists in New
Jersey honored the drafts of the officers in
Sonora TO the extent of S120,e 600 tor roads
works and labor The bond expired in
October, 1884. and the company had re-
ceived no profit. Korner & Petersen, who
kept store at 0choaville, were forced to
assign. The company owed them $4,000 !.
United States Consul Willard, at Guaymas
$1,000; the Mexican miners, about So
600; Pesqueira, a nephew of the old Gen
eral, $4,000. In February, 1885, Zulick
was at the Nacosari, and the Mexican
miners demanded their pay, and made
threats against him. When the blackboard
left for Tombstone it drove away empty
but Zulick had gone out of back-door and
over the hills in a roundabout way, and
met it about a mile from camp. and came
TO Tombstone all right. The mines now
are forfeited, and the machinery is held for
debt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

CARSON RIVER ToMAToEs.-The follow
ing tomato brag is from the Lyon County
(Nev.) Times:
Somebody has raised a tomato plant in
California that measured thirteen feet in
length, and from which some 300 tomatoes
We're picked. A short time ago we noticed
that some one had raised seven and a half
tons OF potatoes on one acre of ground. The
tomato item brings to mind a little arbor
we saw across the river on John Devencin-
Il 5 ranch last summer. At either side of
the entrance was tomato plant which ran
up to the roof and hung half way down the
other side. The arbor was about ten feet
high, and the plant was probably from sew
enteen to eighteen feet long. From the two
vines the owner gathered fourteen bushels
OF tomatoes of the finest variety California
cannot compete with the Carson river coun-
try for vegetables and such, neither in quail
ity, quantity nor size.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

and heretofore published. The only change
OF consequence is the addition of a section
providing that marriage between persons
within the fourth degree of consanguinity,
but not including that degree, shall be
deemed incest, and punished as such.
The Anti-Lottery Bill.
WASHINGTON, January Sth.-Senator Will
son, of Iowa, to-day reported favorably
from the Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads the bill introduced by him to
prohibit the mailing of newspapers and
other publications containing lottery ad-
vertisements.
The Case of Paymaster- General Drum.
WASHINGTON, January Sth.-Secretary
Whitney has decided not TO convene the
Court-martial in the case of Paymaster-
General Drum, of the navy He will ap-
prove the findings of the Court, and SUBJ
nit the case to the President for action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
FOREIGN.
Plan for Unification

Plan for Unifcation of the French Debt.
PARIS, January Sth.-The Gaulois SAYS
the principal financial houses in Paris have
agreed upon a scheme for the unification of
the debt of France. According to this pro-
ject the public debt will be converted into
three per cent. rentes, and the perpetual
floating debt viii be consolidated at three
per cent. The plan also includes a great
national loan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

New Lines of Children's Hosiery are
being added, and more are expected to
arrive in the week TO come. Worthy of
special consideration may be the lot Of
Lisie Thread Misses Hose, at 35 cents
pair. We look upon them as rather the
best value in our House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
An Official Reception.

SALT LAKE, January sth.-General Nc
Cook and the officers of Fort Douglas ten
dered an official reception to-day to the
Federal officeholders OF Utah. The visitors,
with Governor Murray at their head, were
received with an artillery salute, and spent
four hours at the fort. The courtesy was in
recognition of their appreciation of the
civil officials as men and officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON ssRAILRoAD.-
The San Francisco Bulletin of January 8th
says:
The work on the extension of the Cali
fornia and Oregon Railroad is not being
pushed very vigorously this winter, owing
partly to the great amount of water which
has to be contended with on account of the
late rains, and partly on account of the un-
certainty regarding the land grant None
of the tunnels beyond Delta have vet been
cut THROUGH, and little more is now being
done than taking measures to protect the
work already performed. What will be
done when settled weather comes in the
spring, has not yet been determined upon.
A few miles of track have been laid beyond
Delta, but the road cannot be said to hsye
been extended beyond that point.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

In Gentiemen's Hosiery may be found
quite a variety OF qualities and styles;
the prices are attractiyely low. Would
it not pay you to look here before buy
Of proof.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

Mems MerinO Underwear We carry
large assortment, embracing many
qualities, many styles, and the make of
many different manufacturers The prices
viii always be found in accordance to
quality, and we believe as low as can be
named by any firm in the West, and in
most cases lower.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

Mems Oyercoats are i'm quite a de-
mand at this date, and we are well pre-
pared to meet and to serve all your wants,
both as to quality and style. while prices
are beyond question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

During the past few days we bave
added several New Lines Of Silk and Lisle
Thread Gloves. The prices are lower than
usual for this quality Of goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

Black and Colored Gros-grain Silks
are our special hobby, and we think the
values contained in this Department Of
Our House far better than any line Of
goods we have ever before been enabled
to handle. The prices, at 81, 81 % and
81 so, cannot be beat, quality considered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
LOOK! LOOK !
Great Reductions in Groceries
:" H a " &1
Will Buy at the CENTRAL GROCERY
STORE, No. Ills j street, SALOMON &
HANE0RD pror,rfaforS-


STORE, No. Ills j street, sALOMON s.
HAYFoRD, Proprietors:
Is fbs Granulated Sugar: li15 Fbs. gx. c Sugar;
151s ibs q. G. Sugar; II Cans Best Tomatoes:
S 215-tb. Cans Assorted Pie Fruits:
6 21.-h. Cans Assorted Table Fruits:
2-fe. Cans Boyer's Oysters;
4 Cans Deviled Ham; Cans Lunch Ham;
Cans Potted Ham;
4 Cans Libby, Men & L. Corned Beef;
S Cans Winslow Corn:
5 Cans Condensed Milk Eagle Brandt:
Bottles French Mustard imitationl;
Bottles French Mustard genuine imported;
6 Bottles Catsup Qarge):
Bottles L. & p. Wor.' Sauce (largef
Bottles L. & p. Wor' Sauce lsmaln:
l6 fbs. Best Island Rice; is rs. Tapioca;
l6 Fs. Sage; 16 hs Pearl Barley; l6 bs Split Peas;
10 Papers Farina; do Kingstord Corn Starch;
8 Boxes Best Washing Blue (balls);
u Pkgs Cleaning Sapolio:
s 3-ft. Cans Soused Mackerel:
l 10 Cans Soused Mackerel;
Cans Jellies or Jams:
10 Cans Strained Honey:
fhs. Choice Tea {uncolored);
S In. Cans Columbia River Salmon:
2-b Csns Columbia River Salmon:
l6 ios. Raisins; l6 Bars Rabbits Soap:
q Bars Borax Soap; "A Bars Favorite Soap:
5-ial- Can Star, Pearl or Continental Oil. 81 80
5-Gal- Can Elaine OIL 81 65.
&I PRICE LIST furnished. and Countrv
Orders promptly attended to. o27lpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
EBNER BROS,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS N
i WINES AND LIQUORS,
lis snd lis Z st., bet. Front and Second, Sac
AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED
POMMEKY AND GRENO CHAMPAGNE.
d251pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
HALE BROS. & &C.

If you are in search of New Winter
Wrap, our assortment offers better induce
ments than ever before. The styles are
late. the qualities first.class, while the
prices have been lowered to bedrock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
Signal service Indications.

SAN Francisco, January Sth-s P. M
Indications for. the succeeding 80 hours
California, fair weather, with variable
winds, generally northwesterly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

Our Domestic Department needs no
mention. The assortment is full; the
qualities fully up TO standard, and prices
need only to be compared to fully CEN
vince You Of our ability 10 name the
lowest prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

PRESERVING MILK-A company has
been formed in New York city for securing
pure milk by new process. Fresh milk,
made in localities where feed is cheap, is
canned, bottled and corked when first
drawn from the COW, and Immediately
heated in water or steam-both being un-
der the pressure of the atmosphere 1t is
then cooled, after which it may be kept a
year without any change. Heating destroys
all germs, and bottling prevents all connec-
ton with the outside air. Should this new
method prove successful. it will work a
revolution in the milk business of the
country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
J. F. HILL
NEUBOURG G. LAGES,

Star Mills and Matt Fouse.
TIoPS, MALT, PRODUCE, GR..-N, FEED
Isl and Brewers Supplies
: 1O16, 1918. 1920 Fifth St, Sacramento.
as- Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
81 Europe. dl-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

The dispute between Germany and Port
ngal, regarding their rights in South Africa,
has been revived.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
THOS. BROMLEY,
MI . T. Q IN ant Tailor,
SIG J STREET.

HAS A LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED
IL goods he is now Offering at reduced rate.
Call and examine his goods and get first-clsss
fit twenty-five per cent. lower than any other
first-class house in the city jaSlpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
PACIFIC SLOPE.
GREAT IRRIGATING PRJJECT IN
MERGED COUNTY.
Arrest of Chinawomen-The Hostile
Indians-Los Angeles Items
Official Reception.
CALIFORNIA.

lsrEaAl DISPATCHES TO THE RzooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

During the past year $50 houses have been
erected in Eureka, Humboldt county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
General Sheridan and the Indian Situ-
alton.


WASHINGTON, January Sth.-l,ieutenant
General sheridan, in conversation with a
representative of the Association Press. to-
day, remarked, with reference to his recent
official visit TO Arizona and the latest news
concerning the Apaches Il have reason
to believe that General Crooks operations
will result in the destruction of Geronimo's
band and the restoration OF quiet in the
region of the Apache depredatiOns. but the
work cannot be accomplished in day.
Now that General Crook has full swing, his
tact and fearless energy WILL | doubt not.
bring about good results He has all the
troops he wants, and they are placed in the
most advantageous position. Detach-
ments guard all the watering places,
and patrols and scouting parties cover
the entire area of thirty thousand square
miles over which the savages have
been operating. Every route which is
practicable to white men is thus guarded.
The failure TO extirpate the band long ago
Is due TO the willy instincts of an enemy
so small in numbers that the methods of
actual warfare cannot be employed with
effect, and the nature of The country.
When | visited General Crook, five or six
weeks ago, eleven warriors had been killed
and thirty-one women and children cap
tured. Twenty warriors and all the re-
Mexico and only ten warriors were north
of the border. These ten have committed
all the recent murders"
An Opinion in Railroad Land Grant
Case.
WASHINGTON, January Sth = The ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Mantaoba Railway
Company having taken the position that
that road does not come within the spirit
OF the language of the Act of June 9, 1878,
which requires system of reports from
so-called land grant roads, for the reason
that the Government made its grant of land
IN this case through a State or Territorial
government, Mr.. Montgomery, Assistant
Attorney General for the Interior Depart
ment, has decided that without doubt the
statute applies to all companies, corpora
tions or individuals which are owners of
railroads that have been built in whole or
in part upon credit, or BY the aid of sub
sidies in either bonds or lands of the United
States, whether such credit was loaned or
such subsidies given directly to builders or
the first proprietors of such roads. or to
their predecessors in interest.
The Utah Bill.
WASHINGTON, January Sth.-The Utah
bill, as it passed the Senate to-day. is sub-
stantially as reported from the committee,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
A Corporation Raises the Wages of Its
Employees.

CLEVELAND, January Sth.-The Cleve-
land Rolling Mill Company notified all its
employees that their wages would be ad-
vanced ten per cent, dating from January
lst. The lowest wages paid Will be 81 10,
day. About 5000 men are interested, and
are the same who engaged in the strike last
summer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
The Ruined millionaire.

New York, January Sth.-Jas. r. Keene
stated, on his examination in the proceed
ings on a judgment for 81 500 obtained
against him by Julius Gimlernat that he
lived at Far Rockaway in a small, rented
cottage, on an acre of ground, with his wife
and two children; that he had no business
or income, and was living on his wife's
income. He has done no business since
last July when he turned over every
thing he owned TO receiver. The amount
of the judgment obtained against him by
S. L. NJ. Barlow was $4,000.