davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
TELEHRApHIC RRs1ITiEs.

In railroad collision at 3lodliug, eight
mites from Vienna, seven persons were
killed and twenty-five wounded
a number Of the men engaged in the re-
cent riots in Bslfas. have been sentenced to
terms Of Imprisonment ranging from two
TO nineteen months.
The first trial heat in the International
sculling match az London WIS rowed Men
day. Teemer. Of The United States, and
Perkins, of England, were the contestants.
Teemer won.
\ fire-damp explosion occurred at the
Fairlawn colliery, near Scranton, Pa, Mon
day morning. Seven dead bodies have
been recovered, and it is reported that ten
men are still in the mine.
The bribery case against W. s. Capellar
WAS dismissed al Columbus o no one ap-
pearing TO prosecute. Allen 0. Myres. who
bad Il hearing on n charge of perjury in
the same connection, was discharged, it ap-
pearing from the evidence that he did not
intend the arrest of CaPellar.
The Knights of Labor twelve Assem-
blies) met in Convention in Chattanooga,
Tenn, and nominated candidates for lhe
State Senate, the Legislature ard three
Aldermen for that city. This IS the first
action Of this kind taken by the Order IN
the South since its organization.
The New York Times Winnipeg corre-
spondent reyives the report that Sir Charles
Dixie, accompanied BY the Earl of King
ston, is in British North America 1t is
said that he registered there as J. c. Tat
low, end announced before his departure
on Friday that he would go to Australia by
way of British Columbia and San Francisco.
Jules Simon has published letter in
which he predicts that France will eventu-
ally become a Conservative Republic,
which, he declares, will be the only stable
Government for Frenchmen. 1t is stated
that it is the purpose of De Freycinet to re-
move from the Cabinet three Radical mem
bers, including General Boulanger, the
Minister of War, and Granet, the Minister
of Posts and Telegraphs.
Superintendent Toucey, of the New York
Central Railroad said that be heard moth
ing further from the Knights Of Labor en-
ployes, who asked for an increase of wages.
1t was his purpose, he said, TO deal with
his employees as individuals, not as men,
bers of the organization of the Knights of
Labor. He thought no trouble would
ensue, as the company intended to deal
fairly with the employees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Lockout OF shoemnkers.

ATHoL Mass, August S0ih-The ex-
pected lockout at Lees shoe-shops took
place this morning when the employees. on
coming TO the shops, foupd the doors
guarded by policemen. Every man and
woman, before being allowed to enter the
factory. was obliged TO sign a certificate 10
the effect that they do not belong to any
labor organization, and will not join, or
engage in any strike while in the employ
of Lees. Of four or ive hundred hands,
only about twenty-five signed the certiii-
cate and went to work during the forenoon.
The Knights of Labor have requested the
Selectmen to close all saloons for such a
length Of time as may be deemed adyis-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
F0R SaLE-Io An:a.

OH. .oUU. Acres; spring and running IYS'
creek water; family orchard: vegetable -.
garden; house; Outbuidirgs horses, colts;
b head cattle; : dozen CHECKERS; l dozen tur-
heys; farm and spring wagon; all other impe-
mentS; harness; 10 cords cut wood: four tons
hay. For terms ard particulars, inquire OF
CAltL SIROBEL. 52I j street au21-1 M&W1t@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

TOR sALE-THREE SPANS ora
a fine Horses For price, etc. call tsSzsE-v.
at the Union Brewery, Twentieth and LS.ZA.
. streets. whore the horses can be seen. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
This form of circular has been addressed
to the Governors of all Mexican States.
Land in SeyeraItY To Indians

ard, OF this city, has been appointed Special
Agent by the Interior Department, to make
the allotment in severalty to the Grow IN
dams in Montana, in connection with ].
G. Walker, appointed some time ago.
Howard was appointed in place of r. S.
Saunders, of New York, who declined. l..
II. Poole, of Maryland, has been appointed
Special Agent to investigate the Indian
depradations claims under the Act of Con-
gress of March ;, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

Z ing-house, No. 10iS Fourth street fPostofiice
bloek). This place of business is furnished COM
plete. and is the best-paying transient house In
this city, will sell cheap, as wish to retire from
public business. l will take some cash, balance
mortgage or will trade for Real Estate. Call or
address MRS. \. GLEEMAN, No. 10IS Fourth
street Sacramento If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

NOR sALE-oNE 6-HoRsE POWER PORT
and iisht PIigay. all ali second hand Int in eood
order. Would take in exchange wood, coal. hay
or grain, Apply at D. GARDNER'S, 401 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

DAMS FOR SALE-25O HEAD IN
IL lots to suit High Grades and kSe
Thoroughbred Spanish Merinos at re- ESsStS
duced rates MRS E. NJ. WILSON &kzzAlA
Elk Grove, Sacramento county, Cal aul3-6Y&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

GOk FOR SALE-oNE WALNUT BED
0CO. room Set and Spring Bed; also, Bed
Lounge, at 81. Carpets, Stoves. Mating, etc.,
all cheap for cash. We buy, sell or exchange.
Upholstering and repairing, lowest rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

ROME, August 30th.-The cholera .e-
turns for to-day are: Barle.ta, ten ,ew
cases and two deaths; San Giovanni Ro.
tando, fifteen new cases, eight .ieaths !.
Malfetta, ten new cases, eight dea'.ns: Ra,
VIENNA, twelve new cases, twelve deaths.
In five ether towns there is an average of
eight new cases and two deatl.is.
Accepted the Proposal.
Paris, August 3oth.-it is stated that the
Pope has accepted the proposal of France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

L good running order, with all necessary
framework to hight OF 80 feet: also, a Wooden
Tank Capacity 5000 gallons) with framework;
will be sold cheap ss owner las no iurther use
for them. Inquire at this Office. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Dissatisfaction Among Street Railway
Employees.

New York. August 30th.-The employees
Of the Belt line held a meeting tonight,
and expressed much dissatisfaction over
the new timetable. They say it is i'm
possible to make six trips on schedule
time, and want rearrangement of the
timetable. They say that they will renew
the tie-up if their demand is not acceded TO.
The Lockout of the Clothing Cutters.
New YORK, August 30th-The struggle
between the members of the Manufacturing
Clothers' Association and their employees
has begun in earnest. Not one of the cloth
ing cutters employed in the eighty firms
which compose that Association returned
to work yesterday, and few of the 1O,o00
other people employed In various processes
of making clothes did any work. The
United Tailors' Union is to go on a strike
at a moments notice, 10 assist the clothing
cutters. although there is sufficient work
already cut to last them for several days.
The Charges Against the Mayor of Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30th.-Speaking
of the charges of embezzlement of the city
funds against Mayor Smith, Col. Mcclure
said yesterday; where is now ne Crimioal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Assumed Their Office.

New YORK, August 3o,h.-General New
ton assumed the Office of Commissioner
ship of Public Works to-day. His first
official act was TO appoint D. Lawbor Smith
his deputy. This has cccasioned great sur
prise, and some of the papers declare it
fatal mistake, as Smith was really worse
than Squire. 1t is also stated that Newton
strongly objected to such an assistant, but
was obliged to make the Appointment
against his will for the sake OF the place
Collector Magone also assumed office to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Prince AIexander Warned.

ander has been warned TO take precautions
against possible attempts on his life by The
Pan-Slavist fanatical followers of the Net
ropolitan Clement, whose party has rami-
fications in the interior of Bulgaria
Prince Alexander arrived at Sistova at 8
o'clock this morning. His entry into the
lowland, and his progress through, were
one continuous triumph. The Prince
afterwards started FOR Tilnova, and arrived
there thiS evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Manifesto by Prince Alexander.

RUsTCHUc2, August 30;h.-A manifesto
has been issued by Prince Alexander. 1t
approves the measures adopted by the Re
gency, confirms the existing Ministry and
the appointment of Mu,kourotf as Com
mander-in-Chief of the army. 1t thanks
the people for their fidelity and attitude in
favor Of independence implores Gods
blessing, and urges all to unile in promot-
ing the welfare of Bulgaria,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Anti-Russian Cabinet at Bulgaria.

LONDON, August 3Oth-The Bulgarian
Cabinet has been remodeled and is now
strongly ant;BusSien. Nacheyies, the
Foreign Minister, was the leading spirit in
the movement to condemn the ZAnko1
plot by which Alexander was forced to
abdicate. 1t is rumored that King Milan
Of Seryia has expressed desire to renew
diplomatic and amicoble relations with
Bulgaria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31
Harvest of Austro-Hnngary.

VIENNA, August 3Oth.-The fourteenth
International Corn and Seed Market has
been opened here. The harvest reports for
Austria and Hungary show that the yield
of wheat is from 5,500,000 to .6,000, 600
hectoliters below the AVERAGE. The yield
of grinding barley IS 100000 hectoiiters
below the average, and of rye 3,500,000 be-
low the average. There is a medium yield
of mailing barley and oats. The other
grain available for export is mailing barley
TO the amount of 21,000,00 or 1000, 600
hectoliters, and oats to the amount of
scarcely 100000 metTieal centals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

The Evening journal Minneapolis,
MINI, special says: "The Minnesota
knights Of Labor have purchased COG
acres Of land In Grow Wing County, and
will establish thereon : cooperative col.
ony. Three families 90 out at once and
others will follow rapidly. The land
is 70 be held IN common forever. but the
profits are 70 be divided yearly among
the workers. In this latter feature the
will be wholly unique. The
object Is 70 organize agriculture and fur
nish refuge, where members of the order
that are forced out or employ ment In the
cities can be supported without expense.
The plan includes one cooperative
store, one dairy, one stable, and In gen.
cral . Capitalization aud uniflcation OF
each branch OF agricultural industry. A
village will be plated, and each coIoniet
allowed 10 hold one lot In Zee simple.
All the land is inaIienable. The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, from
whom the land 10 bought, have agreed
to hold an entire township IN reserve for
The order for considerable time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

Governor Gray's recently Issued
pamphlet on Executive Practice" Civ
ing forms and instructions as to applica-
tions for pardons, reprieves, commuta-
tions and remissions Of fines and for
feitures, and also a. to procedure by
Commissioners in filling vacancies in
county Offices and certifying the same.
as well as instructions for preparing pa
pers for the extradition Of fugitive GRIM
inals. Interstate and foreign, aud other
matters connected with the Executive
practice, is supplying . place long left
vacant. The Governor says be found
great irregularity and want OF form Ia
compliance with the laws In the above
matters, and has forwarded copy 70
each Of the Circuit Judges, Prosecuting
Attorneys. their deputies. the clerks OF
all the Circuit Courts and the County
Auditors. The work is very highly
spoken Of by the judges and lawyers
a. being long needed information. and
shows the Governor to be very familiar
with the Executive p.nctice Of his Office,
and since its adoption has done much to
bring about regularity and uniformity
10 the transaction Of official business. A
copy having been sent to each or the
Governors Of the other States, 1t is high
~ complimentary to the work to know
that several states have already adopted
FOR their own use Governor 0ray's
\ Rules OF Executive Practice" in refer
snce 10 the extradition Of fugitive Grim
mails. ~ Ind. Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

The following patents were granted
TO citizens OF Indiana, week ending
March IS, 1886, reported expressly fol
this paper by Jos. n. Hunter, Solicitor
or American and Foreign Patents, 936
street, Washington, d. c.:
r. n. Dill, Morgantown, combined
waste-way and drain for ponds; J. r.
Gathright, Jegersonville, freight car; +.
A. jacob, Indianapolis, water-closet cis-
tern; A. PefIley. I.adogs, wheel cul-
tivator; Frank Shepherd. FreelamLville,
adjustable attachment for camera stands
school desks, &c.; s. +. Shute. Rich
mond, roller skate; J. w. White. Elk
hart, gate; Jas. Cunning, indianapolis,
machine for cleaning intestines: G. +.
Moore. Waveland, wagon brake lever
n. Perkins, South Bend, vehicle dash /;
A. L. 6ahin, Washington, burglar alarm
B. Il. Wilson, Montezuma, thiIl COUP
ling; G. w. Coen, Monticello, reclining
rocking chair; r. a. CofIin, Indianap-
ole, cabinet desk D. A. Splitter, Flora.
combined harrow and replanter; w. w.
Wallace, Frankfort. pug mill; j. N.
Stewart = J. A. Robertson, spencer,
book holder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26
The Wealth Of Some Blillionaires,

/ had an argument with well-known
broker the other day over the amount
Of capital represented BY the big opera
tors in Wall street. We estimated near.
ly $3.50. 100000 among men OF over Z
million capital, as follows: J. J. Astor,
e125, 100000; Jay Gould, olO0OO0,0O0
Cornelius Vanderbilt, oo0OOO,U00; w.
X. Vanderbilt. 975000. 900; Russell
Sage, 50O00O00; Huntington, t25.00O,-
OOO; Winslow. LanIer 3 Co.. $4,000.
600; ID. O Mills. el6,OuO,OOO; Picrpont
Morgan. $4,000 O0o; Bob Garrett, ils,.
0OOOUO; Armour, $4,000 Fred
Vanderbilt, $4,000. 600; SIDNEY Dillon.
elo,O00. 900; WoerishofIer, 1IOO0O,0OO /;
J. 4 Hoxie. 5000, 900; Addison Cam
mack, 9S,O00,OOO; John Rockefeller,
s. O00,O00; H. Rockefeller. e5,O0O,O0O !;
Alexander Mitchell, e5,0OO,O00; Cyrus
w. Field, o4,o0oOOO; 8. v. white,
%. 100000; w. II. Travers, $4,000, 900 |;
X. r. Flower, tS000OOo; John Shaw,
t2,bO0,000; w. r. Conner. $1,000 600 !;
Slay back; 11.500,O00; Gen. Dodge,
u 100000; Victor Newcomb: o1.000,-
0u0; Sam Sloan, 81, ,oO0, Ooo.-New York
Town Topics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

shocked IN OWensville Divine
A prominent divine who resides Il
OwensvilIe. but who IL frequently in
this city. WAS the invited guest Of Mr.. b
land family. Miss Alice, the charming
daughter Of the host was gracing the
fcstivIty, and said impulsiveiy:
"Oh, mother. I've been roasting up ia
|my room al afternoon. ! made the big
|gest kind Of red hot Gre. 1t was hotter
than ~"
"AIice r said the father. sternly.
II say it was hotter than ~"
"AIicel" said her mother excitedly,
and the OwensviIle divine looked at her
lin alarm.
Il say il was hotter than ever saw II
before" continued the young lady
coolly, land just sat there without >
thing on
"Oh. Alice" said her father, in alarm.
This time the recently made . papa d.
vine was thoroughly frightened.
II just sat there without thing on
"Oh. Alice ~ said her mother, almost
crying. For heavens sake don't tell
everybody. You make me blush. just
look at the parson."
II say just sat there continued the
girl, not noticing the interruptions. II
just sat there without thing on except
my lightest summer clothing, and read
my Bible al the afternoon. Will you
have some more soup, pars0n. We've
got new cook
The Owensville divine drew hard
breath, choked down . sob, and said,
no. in . tremblinsllvoic e.--Evansyille
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26
The Cost Of . Bushel Of Corn.


There is a s,atistician about the Pal
|mer House who desires 10 impress ev.
|ery body with economic facts. Said hl
yesterday. "Do You see that man over
there? Well. he's . farmer, down near
Elgin. There he goes with . friend
they're going 10 get Z drink. The far
mer will pay for IL. Now let me see.
That man will sweat two mortal hours
next eprihg 10 plow enough ground 70
raise one bushel Of corn he will sell for
thirty cents. he i going in there now
TO spend the thirty cents for two drinks.
Therefore. the farmer aud the corn have
parted. Now, let me tell you what be-
comes Of the corn. A bushel OF corn
makes seventeen quarts Of whisky four
snd quarter gallons. The distillery
gets iis first profit 10 cents : gallon.
There Won are; 81 for that bushsl Of
corn. Nov The Goverument Gomez ~.
70 cents . gallon Il e3.e5. added TO the,
b, makes IS IS. That brings the pro-
luct oi the bu-hel Of corn down to thel
obber and the wholesaler and finally,
~ several stages, to the retailer Byl
he time II reaches the latter the bushelI
y corn, or its product OF four and 81
quarter gallons, has 5een reduced one
lalf, which means, eight and half gall
ons. There are sixty drinks to the GAL !
on that IL the average Eight and q
'alf gallons mean 970 drinks at Is centsl
ach--tbere We have So IS as the con-
umer's price for bushel Of corn, which
he farmer raises and sells for 80 cents.
Who says there Il no industry In this
ountry? But the farmer We saw just !
'ow spent bis whole bushel Of corn 10 |
he price oftwo drinks, and the people
vho do not till the soil get away with
;46.05.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

The man who places . ten dollar ad-
vertisement In his local paper and Nat.
ters himself that be is liberal adyer-
tiser. will be surprised to learn that =
yearly advertisement, one column IN
length. in the Chicago Tribune costs the
advertiser $4,000. The New York
Herald receives for lie lowest priced
column, $39.OD0. and fcr the highest
e34S,009. The New York Tribune, for
the lowest, e29 754. and for the highest,
e65, ,638, and those papers Il Il stated are
never at loss for advertisements to I'LL
their columns. -Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

| saw women carrying bricks and
mortar up an unfinished six-story build
ing. Women were also on the scaffold-
ing laying bricks. These women wore
high boots reaching quite up to the knee,
and short skirts not quite reaching the
tops OF the boots Women similarly
dressed were mixing mortar below. Bee
tween the tops Of the boots and the bot
toms Of the skirts there was three inches
|of bare knee.
! saw jews IN long black gowns, high
black hats and corkscrew curl falling
lon either side Of each ear; ScIavs ID
sheepskin robes, reaching to their heels !:
Bohemians, Hungarians and Choats ii
their picturesque costumes, and on rcach-
ing the ground floor OF the hotel there
sat q magnificent Turk ia the loose, airy.
graceful garb OF his country. Wien
seemed to me masquerade turned loose
IN the streets,
There are few cats and many IDEAS.
The dogs ere enormous In size, and
trained to drag small carts. The cigars
are "l0ng nines.' and are built round :
broom straw. which is 10 be pulled out
on lighting to secure draught. drew
on these cigars . week before finding
this out. Th mnibuses have two com.
partments anu two sets of fares. Beer
is four cents glass. They put small
green feather bed on the counterpano
for you to sleep under People there, e
. rule, sleep singly. Double beds are
rare. All the streets are planted With
fine trees. Some have two, some three
rows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

She FavOPs Low C0rsage But
Draws the Line Between the
Neck and the Bust.

Miss Cleveland has been sharply crit
Icised for encouraging q the White
House immodest dressing in society.
A lady sends the following to the Bos-
ton Transcript. which she received from
Hiss Cleveland In response 70 . note OF
inquiry on the subject:
Il should hardly feel true interest or
true respect for person whom be-
|Iieve 10 be doing what the Newspaper
slip represents me 10 te doing. namely,
using the brief prominence Of my posi-
tion TO encourage habits In dress and
manners which are subversiye Of f"what-
soever things are pure. lovely. honest,
of good report Such l oe;yeve the
immodest dress OF some few scciety
women TO be, and against such immod-
esty have made that silent protest
which Il is every woman's right and du-
~ TO make by having my own drees
waist cut In . style which, so far a.
modesty is concerned, ! should be quite
willing to have al women TO whom this
style Of dress is becoming and comfort
able follow.
Il approve Of evening dress which
shows neck and arms. / don't approve
OF any dress which shows the bust Be-
tween The neck and the bust there is .
line always to be drawn. and it IL as
clear to the most frivolous society Wo-
man as to the anstomists. This line
need never be passed, and . fashionable
woman's low necked evening dress need
never be immodest. Ifit is 90, IL is be-
cause she prefers 10 be 90. II IL wholly
false so far ~ | have observed that :
shocking scarcity OF waists and sleeves
mark the gowns of society women. This
IL candidly, painfully true OF Z few So
ciety women, and 1t Ia indeed shocking,
revolving and deserving OF
the utmost denunciation on the score OF
morality, beauty, health and every con-
sideration which good men and women
should conspire 10 preserve and exact.
There is need Of very few words on this
subject and no argument. Any Ameri-
can woman can wear the waist Of her
evening dress up TO the Isbes Of her ears,
II she likes. There is no queen to COM
niand her appearance in low corsage.
She can also. alas. 50 conirive her dress
that by the expose Of her person all true
society ethics aud esthetics as well are
revoltcd. Between the two there q an
appropriate and beautiful and modeat
meas which al can. IL they will, follow ,