davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Capt. w. H. Seamans is one of;t9 stockholders of the new Southern Cal fornia National Bank just organized Los Angeles. sS 1
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
Wanted,

Four or five heavy teams, to haul between the Chiricahua Mills and Bisbee. Apply to Scheerer & Ross, at Mill. ap2S-lm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Major ]. E. Montanden, the we known railroad man and member of IN Republican Central Committee, asriY& in town last evening. Ar
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Ex.U. s. Marshal Tidball has gor into partnership, in the real estate bus ness, with T. L. Schultz, of Tucson.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

The Carlisle presidential boom is on the road. Its staying qualities are said ss be literally immense
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

The Maine democratic central commit tee overlook Cleveland and go away back to Jefferson in the call for state convention.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Strawberries and ice cream at Tur Verein Hall 10 night,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Our brave volunteers captured tw Apache ponies, which is better tha nothing.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

H.G. Cray, of Charleston, is at th| Occidental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Don't forget to have dish of berrid and cream tonight, with the Methodij folks, at Turn Verein Hall.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

This psper is k ,pt OF Ale at E, c. Drake's Ad
 yertising Agency, 6i and 65 Merchants xc hange, San Franc'sch Ch.. where contracts for adverl tis'ng eau be made ter 't.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

A Phenix firm has an order for 5d pounds of apricots, daily, from Ld Angeles house.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Social and ice cream and berries tq| night, at Turn Verein Hall.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

P. C. Hatcher came up from Sonorl yesterday.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
s..ny aoss STAGE LINE.

sAsDy aeB's STAGE LINE. Stag. co connect with Western bound train leave ,t 9:l6 o'clock a. m. stage to conuect with EaStern bound train leave stage to connect with Guaymss train caves at ] o'clock p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at "a. n. 5ta2e for Bisbee leaves at 6 a. m.(excopt sunoayp
 CITY TIME. onec-tOS Allen street, under Occidental Hotel'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

B. H. Dunshee came in, from the Hua, chucas, yesterday
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

Just received, five tons of Alfalfa seed, at JOE HoEFLER's
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
APrettyWoman' s Secret.

Fear of discovery, when she resorts to false hair and dyes, is source of con. stant anxiety to her. The very persons from whom she most desires 10 hide the waning of her charms are the ones most likely to make the discovery. But there ss no reason why she should not regain and retain all the beauty of hair that was her pride in youth. Let ner use AYERS HAIR VIGoR, and, not only will her hair cease to fall out, bu. new growth will appear where the scalp has been dcnutled; and locks that are turning gray, or have actually grown white, will return to their pristine freshness and briliance of color. AYERS HAIR VIGOR cures
 Hereditary Badness.
 GEORGE MAYER. FldtoRia. 7erds was bald at 3 years of age, as his ancestors had been for several generations. One bottle of HAIR VIGOR started q growth of soft, d0wny hair all over his scalp. which soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
LOCAL NOTES.

F. Braun, of Nogales, is in town.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Eu ropean and California dried fruit Table decacies Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogaes toilet and other we'll known brands of soap
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21

1 ican sympathy with the Irish people has made government of Ireland by force an impossibilty henceforth and forever.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
Ayers Hair VigOr

Is aot c dye, but. by healthful stimulation bf the roots and color glands. speedily |estOres 10 Its original color hair that is
 Turning Cray.
 MRS. CATHERINE DEAMER, Point oT pOckS, Md., had her hair suddenly ,lanched by fright, during the late civil Sar. AYERS HAIR NIGoR restored 1t io it's natural color, and made it softer. g;ossier. and more abundant than ic had been before.
 Scalp Diseases Which cause dryness, brittlencss. and fall- ing of the hair, dandrufi. itching, and annoying sores. are all quickly cured by AYERS HAIR VIGOR. Itcured HERBERT BOYD, Minneapolis, MinR.. of intoler- able Itching of the Scalp; J. N. CAR. TER, JR., Occ0qudR, Vd., of Scald Head: Mas. D. V. s. LOvELACE, Lore- L0ceciXe, Ep., of Tetter Sores; Mss BESSIE II. BEDLOE. BurlinGton. Vt.. of Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor pidlty of :he roots of the hair, which. if neglected, may result in incurablc Eal,i- ness. is readily cured by AYERS HAIR VIGOR. As
 A Toilet Luxury AYERS HAIR yIGOR has no equal. It Is cOlOrless, cleanly. delightfully."- per- fumed, and has the effect of making the hair soft, pliant, and glossy.
 Ayers Hair VigOr,
 PREPARED BY Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
Wines, Liquors and Ciga

Of choice imported and California brands by the cask bot tie gallon Finest American and imported liquors. High grade cigars, tobaccos and cigarettes
 Also full assortment of staple articles ot
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-21
Clothing and Furnishing Goods

Of which large assortment of both Eastern and California goods will be found at very moderate prices
 The latest styles of everything in these lines cheaper than you can purchase in San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The President has nominated Brigadier-
General o. o. Howard to be Major General,
vice Pope.
NJ. Pasteur has been voted 10000 francs
by the French Academy of Medicine for
the projected Pasteur Institute.
The bill repeating the Act for the sale of
timber lands on the Pacific coast will be
favorably reported to the House.
A number of American residents of Paris
will give banquet to Pasteur. United
States Minister McLane will preside.
1t is thought that Dolph will be appoint
ed to the vacancy on the Foreign Affairs
Committee, caused by the death Of Senator
Miller.
Congressman Henley thinks the appoint
ment OF United States Senator to succeed
General Miller lies between Demas and
Hearst
The Senate has made the interstate COM
merce bill the special order for March Both.
and will take up the bankruptcy bill on
the next day.
The Senate has passed the bill allowing
the Astoria and Winnemucca Railroad
Company the right to bridge navigable
water courses.
An unsuccessful attempt has been made
" ci'Sahus III oiCily W capture grandson
OF Admiral Nelson. He was saved by his
servants, who fought bravely in his behalf.
A formidable and officially encouraged
movement has been inaugurated in Austria
Hungary against participation by the citi-
zens of that empire in the proposed Paris
Exhibition
Depredations on the Texas Pacific Rail-
road continue. Yesterday morning two
bridges were burned near Dallas Tex, but
the fact was discovered before any trains
attempted to pass.
The New York Heraids Rome CORE
spondent says that the elevation of Mon
signor Taschereau as Cardinal for Canada
is particularly distasteful to the Ultramon-
tanes. He is distinctly liberal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20
Rapid Change in Temperature.
The Various Uses of the Big 1.

When General Alexander Ogle served
Somersets frosty sons of thunder" in the
Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell to him TO
write, in behalf of the Democratic men,
bers, a letter to General Jackson, then
stepping across the Presidential threshold.
Such work of the scribe was a labor of
love, and in submitting to the caucus what
he had written, General Ogle said: aGentle-
men and members of the Democratic party.
hold in my hand letter addressed by
General Alexander Ogle to General An
drew Jackson, and have no hesitation in
saying that it is a damned able paper"
The members gathered around agreed that
the letter was just the thing to make Old
Hickory's heart thump with satisfaction,
and all except one, dapper little Phila-
delphian, spoke words of praise. This
dandy OF the House, fixing his glasses
and scanning the page with a critics
smirk, ventured to remark ' Pardon me.
General l do not wish to assume to
make a suggestion to so distinguished a
gentleman as yourself, but | cannot refrain
from saying that it is customary in the
East, and may say III almost all the civil
lied countries of Europe, to write with the
capital instead of the little in using the
personal pronoun in epistolary correspond
ence." General Ogle drew down his heavy
brows, piercing the dandy's marrow with
the fierce shafts of scorn that shot from his
eye. Sir" he said, beginning with hiss
and ending with roar, when write to
such great, such towerin' man as Gem
eral Andrew Jackson, Democratic Presi-
dent of the United States, | abase myself
| abase myself, sir. l use as small an as
l can put on paper; but, Sir, if should
ever get to such low down pitch as to
have to write to such damned little snipe
as you, I'd use an 1, sir, that would fill two
sheets of foolscap, SO help me Godr'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The examination of George B. Warren.
clerk of the Palace Hotel, upon charge of
having embezzled $1,000 sent him from
China by Lieutenant Graydon, resulted in
dismissal of the charge
John w. Mccarthy. ex-Clerk of the Su-
preme Court appeared with his attorney
Friday before Judge Tuohy to plead to an
indictment accusing him of embezzling the
rent account of the Court The taking of
the plea was put over another fortnight.
AT the morning session of the Viticul-
tural Convention, Thursday, nothing was
done but the sampling of white wines.
During the afternoon the fermentation of
wine was discussed and specimens of rails
ms examined. The art of raisin- packing
was also discussed by II Lusk OF San Fran
cisco, W. B. Russell of Riverside, and Thos.
D. Cone of Folsom.
The death of Street Superintendent Rug
giles has caused intense excitement in Re
pub lean political circles and there is every
possibility that the war between the fac
tions will be bitter and unrelenting. The
Board of Supervisors has the appointment
OF Ruggles' successor, and its members
have been and are being subjected to pres
sure from every quarter in the interest of
the conflicting factions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20
OREGON.
Steamer Abandoned-Loss of liz,

Steamer ADandODed-IOss of Life.
EMPIRE CITY, March 19th.-The follow
ing is the statement of survivors of the
steamer Beda, which left the Columbia
river on Sunday the 18th inst: "The
wind was southwest, and the bar rough
commenced taking water Sunday after
noon, the bilge pumps kept her free until
Monday morning, when it was found that
the water was gaining All hands were
then called to the pumps At p. NJ. the
water put out the fires, and the Captain
ordered the boats ready to leave the shin.
Left the ship at $50 in two boats-six in
the Captains and seven in the mates boat.
The mates boat landed on the beach five
miles above Umpqua on the 18th, with
only two survivors-Louis Lancet. a sea
man, and John Thurow. fireman. A
boy named Jamie and second engineer
Murphy died in the boat. The first mate
and two sailors were drowned in landing"
Thurlow and Lancet walked to the mouth
of the Umpqua, and were brought to Coos
Bay on the tug Fearless to-day. The Beda
was abandoned forty miles west of Cape
Perpetua. She had load of railroad iron
and deck-load of lumber The Captains
boat has not been heard from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

ADVENTURE WITH AN ALLIGAToR.-We
are reliably informed that on Tuesday of
last week, about the coolest day in this
section for the last century Edward Oliver,
residing about twelve miles above this
place, went out to hunt some of his hogs,
taking negro boy along with him. After
rambling about for some time they came to
pond. and crossing it on the ice they dis
covered on the edge considerable pile of
leaves and straw, rather peculiarly heaped
together; procuring pole they proceeded
to poke it into the mass to find out what
could be its occupant, when, to their utter
astonishment, out jumped huge alligator
which attacked them furiously, putting
them to fight. Mr.. Oliver took 20 his heels
across the pond on the ice with the monster
in hot pursuit but he did not go far before
slip upon the ice brought him fat, and
the dreaded reptile was upon him. He
thought his time had ceItainly come, hut
in his desperation he seized his formidable
foe by the upper and lower jaw, and held
its mouth open until the negro came up
put stick in it, thus propping its jaws
apart and rendering it helpless. They then
proceeded to exterminate his 'gatorship,
which was soon accomplished. 1t meas
ured something over six feet in length
[Sylyania (Ga.) Telephone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

Health in the Interior Department. The
bill abolishes the National Board of Health.
The appointment of Robt w. Hutchins,
of Eureka, Cal, to be Receiver of Public
Moneys, at Humboldt, CAL, has been con-
firmed.
John H. Russell, vice William d. Dono-
hoe, resigned, has been appointed Post
master at Alabaster, Placer county, Cali
fornia
The House Committee on Elections to-
day decided the Hurd-Romies Ohio cleo
ton case in favor of the sitting member.
Romies.
Captain w. H. Martin, u S. A., retired.
died this morning at his residence in this
CITY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

The VALUE OF RIcHEs.-A large income
will purchase for a man the comfort, the
tangible and intangible good which small
income will not Nothing will controvert
this bald fact. Not all the preaching and
philosophy in the world can persuade ra-
tional man that money is not good thing,
which will enable him to educate his chill
dren, to give them their choice of work in
life. to procure skilled physicians. luxuries,
and change of air for his wife when death
threatens her, to help the poor, to forward
the cause of Christianity. and for himself,
to rest for brief space before he leaves
this beautiful world, to find out what is in
it beyond drudgery. There are high spir-
itual blessings, no doubt, which come to US
through poverty, but the extremely small
number of persons who voluntarily become
hermits or paupers in these later days in
order to obtain them show how uncertain
popular faith in them has grown Money
is of value to a man just in proportion as it
buys for him these assured benefits, or any
thing else which he esteems benefit
[Philadelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20
Merchandise RepOrt.

The following freight passed Ogden
March 10th:
For Sacramento = Mebius & Co., go
boxes candles, 20 tierces hams; Hugh Ca
sey, . barrels whisky; WeinstocS & Lubin,
! case dry goods, cases shades, 3 crates
tustles, IA boxes soap; Smith e. Young, 2
hogsheads and B casks stoneware. l car
earthenware; l.. Johnson, box household
goods; John Breuner, 81 boxes chairs n.
Levy & Co., 10 kegs staples and 200 bun
dies wire; Booth & Co, 20 butts tobacco.
100 cases canned beef, 100 cases oil, 10 bar
rels pigs feet, cases beef; Washburn 81
Co, keg syrup, l sign, meat cooler !;
Lindley & Co., 1902 pieces pork: John I.
Stoli, cases hardware; Hall, I.uhrs & Co.,
Z boxes bottles; Mrs. H. Never, | box
household goods; Sacramento Glass and
Crockery Company, p barrels china; Fred
Mason case furnishing goods; Whittier,
Fuller & Co, 100 barrels oil; L. G. English
y Co., barrels plates; Huntington, Hop
kins Il Co, II cases hardware; George
Schroth Il Co.. 76 barrels, 80 cases and 40
packages meal Adams, Mcneil & Co; 10
barrels whisky, 140 tierces hams: Billings
ley & Co., 4S bundles baskets, 80 crates
pals; John I. Cutting & Co., 26S sacks
corn.
For Red Bluff-M. Ward, cases boots
and shoes; Cone Kimball, 1 box hard
ware; NJ. Mannassee, boxes axes
For Chico-Tichnor Burnham & Co. 3
cases boots and shoes John Stevens, 9
boxes nails. 10 bundles spokes Hubbard &
Earle, barrel pick eyes
For Oroville-H. c. Bell & Co., boxes
hams, boxes bacon Brock & Taber l
bundle sinks, box fittings; j. c. GRAY, SO
packages hardware, 6 boxes axes Perkins
& Wise, 200 butts tobacco.
For Stockholm. T. Hickenbotham.
box springs l.. G. English & Co., 4 barrels
hose; w. 2. Southworth, "a butts tobacco :;
Hodges & Buck, 20 butts tobacco.
For Marysville-Garrett & Elder, 65 butts
tobacco; Hampton Hardware Co., plow
4 bales betting; p. J. Flannery, cases
boots and shoes H. NJ Harris. l case
Weinlander, case dry goods.
The following freight passed Galveston
for Sacramento on March 11th:
For Jos. Hahn q Co., so barrels sulphur,
cases patent medicine; Kirk, Geary Il Co.
10 cases soap, l barrel ginger, l case drugs,
13 cases patent medicine; Lindley & Co. 2
cases tobacco; S. Lipman & Co., cases cot
ton goods: Mebius & Co, 10 bags coffee:
McKim & Orth, case umbrellas; Wein-
stock & Lubin, 3 cases boots and shoes, 2
cases soap, case perfumery, l case vase
line, 3 cases dry goods, case pocket stoves,
l case shawls, 2 bales crash, 1 case rules;
Baker & Hamilton, 5 cases soap, package
jacks; Billingsley & Co., cases clothes
pins, 3 barrels woodenware; G. d Z. s.
Elkus, l case dry goods, 2 cases hats; l..
Elkus & Co., 1 case cotton goods; c. H. Gil
man, cases hosiery, bale and cases cot
ton goods, case dry goods; Hale Bros. &
Co.. cases linens, cases umbrellas, 5
cases boots and shoes. l case dry goods, 10
cases and bales cotton goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Advices from Victoria.

VICTORIA, March 19th.-The British bark
Harvest Home has been sold to Dickson &
Co, of Liverpool. The bark has been lying
IN this harbor foe some months, awaiting a
charter
A Victoria fishing boat was upset off this
harbor yesterday. The occupant clung to
the bottom of the boat until picked up by
the steamer George f. Starr, from Port
Townsend for Victoria.
The deadlock in municipal matters con-
tinues. The Mayor claims the right to vote
as Councillor, and also give the casting
vote as Chairman. The Council, which
numbers nine, is equally divided when the
Mayor votes. He then gives the casting
vote. Five members left the Council
chamber Wednesday night, leaving the
Board without quorum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

girl about IA years of age. Of the others
injured, three were the children of Mrs.
Taylor. The were quite seriously burned,
butthe physicians say they will recover. The
Charters Gas Company was making con-
nections from McWilliams' well, the
| "roarer' Just struck, to their main line.
The heavy pressure caused break in the
pipe, and the gas, escaping in large vol
umes, soon filled the air and all the houses
in the vicinity before the break could be
repaired The gas caught fire from the
explosion followed Mrs. Taylor, with
her three children, father-in-law and Miss
Harken, were seated on the porch
in front of the house. They were
enveloped in flames and terribly burned.
The house took fire and the flames quickly
spread to the adjoining buildings, destroy
ing seven of them in a short time. The
McWilliams well caught fire also, and is
now burning fiercely, the flames leaping
fully 200 feet in the air. There is great ex-
citement, and it is feared other wells in
close proximity will be ignited.
Expenses for Grants Funeral.
New YORK, March 19th.-Major- General
Alexander Shaler said when he asked his
reasons for authorizing the presentation of
the bill to Congress for the expenses of the
of General Grant. the bill presented was
for music and horse hire. 1t is argued that
the Brooklyn, New Jersey and Chicago
militia sent no bills of expenses, which
were paid by either the State or municipal
governments Neither New York city nor
New York State made any appropriation
The bill is only for 50 900 or 1000. Gen
eral Hancock consented to the bill.
Hancock's Estate.
New YORK, March 19th.-A private let
ter recently received in this city from an
army officer of high rank, for long time
stationed at Governors Island under Gen
eral Hancock, contains the following Gen.
eral Hancock died very poor. Since his
death learn that 5000 of the money due
ON the $4,000 of life insurance is to be ap-
piled to the payment of $4,000 borrowed
money. He was in almost daily receipt of
appeals for money; many of them were of
such character that he could not resist
them. He certainly was most generous
and took care of many of his poor rela-
tions and connections. But for this fund
that is being raised, Mrs. Hancock would
have no income save the pension which |
take for granted Congress will vote.
A City Hall in Flames.
FALL RIVER Mass, March 19th.-Early
this morning flames burst through the roof
of the City Hall, three-story granite
structure. The fire burned fiercely for an
hour when the tower fell it with a crash
The flames were confined to the City Hall,
which was entirely gutted. The city rec
ords were all destroyed, the safe not being
fre-proof. The loss on th building is esti-
mated at $250,000 with no insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Another Millionaire Politician.
New YORK, March 19th.-An Atlanta dis
patch to the Herald says that it is believed
there that ex-senator Gordon has sold his
Florida interests to Northern capitalists,
and that now that he is millionaire, will
probably soon re-enter politics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

IcE-cREAM AT THE THEATER R-Probably It
can never be done, but what a refreshing
innovation on stiff Boston propriety to
serve ices and creams at little stand in
the great foyer of the Boston Theater be-
tween the actsl The millennium will ar.
rive before this happy thought can pen
citrate the crust of conventionaiitv. but If it
once should, theater-goers will wonder they
were SO stupid as to neglect an opportunity
that lay directly in the high road of the
evenings amusement. Men don't need ice
cream between the acts, though it would be
better for them than what they do take, but
the ladies do need it, or the breath of fresh
air which can only be obtained by 60
ing into the lobby. During the opera few
ladies were independent enough to leave
their seats and promenade with their es-
corts, but at any other less elevated enter
tainment they are shocked by the thought
of showing themselves. Bostonians must
he the most self-conscious mortals, or they
would not be so afraid of doing as other
people in great cities do.-[Boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

REFoRMAToRY Prison FOR WoMgN.-The
eighth annual report of the Commissioners
OF Prisons on the Reformatory Prison for
Women, at Sherborn, Mass, makes an IN
teresting pamphlet of 90 pages. The super
intendent's report shows the number COM
mitted during the year to be 247 discharged.
80; average number in prison, 269. OF
the discharged 11S were by tickets-of-leave.
There was falling off in commitments last
year, the decrease being mainly for drunk
enness and night-walking. OF the 6s illit-
crates committed 50 were intemperate, o
were born in the States, 2 had American
parents, 66 foreign parents, and 5S of the
66 were born in foreign countries. OF the
1S3 committed for intemperance 81 were
under q years of age. The proportion of
American born persons is smaller than
usual, l16 or about 4S per cent, and of
these II were born in Massachusetts. and
only "a had American parents OF 1853
committed on sentences of but one year. 80
had been inmates of the prison before, of
them twice before, and three times. OF
the 6S sentenced for years. only 10 had
been inmates Of the prison before, of
them twice. ? three times and four times.
The total expenditures were S51 972 40.