davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
Edwin K. AlSip
&c GO.
SUCCESSORS TO sWEETSER & ALsIP),
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
l015 Fourth street, Sacramento,
FOR SALE:

No. 132.-S5, ,O0O-33O acres of land near
GIass Valley. Nevada county; soil. black
loan; $50 acres cleared; 400 Vines 20 Fruit
Trees; GO acres in Grain; goOd Barn, Dwelling
and OuthOuses; span of Horses and Wagon, 2
Milk Cows, dozen Chickens, Buckeye Mower
and Sulky Rake go with the place; six living
Springs, above the best part of this land, af-
fording opportunity to irrigate: the semi-trop-
ical fruits can be raised here in abundance; u
view ofthis property will convince anyone that
ii is a bargain; the owner has two farms and is
compelled to dispose of one of them; this be-
ing the better of the two he offers this first.
For $50 Ia S5O-A tract of 45O acres in
Subdivisions OF 20 acres, . miles os Loomis
Placer county; is all rich and deep soil; is
mostly cleared, which of itself costs Sl5 to $50
per acre, consequently adding that amount to
the value OF these lands; in addition, the land
Is all ready to cultivate, not having to wait the
time 1t takes to clear it, is all under irrigation
ditch, although irrigation in this vicinity is
not essential, as fruit trees in this vicinity,
owing TO peculiar formation of soil seem to
thrive better without irrigation. Terms; One
third cash, deferred payments at 81 per cent.
per annum School within l mile and a
choice of three markets-Ioomis Penryn or
Newcastle, all within radius of miles.
Gs- Land in vicinity of Loomis and adjoining
this tract produced the earliest Cherries and
Apricots that were taken 10 market this season.
No. Ieo.-For 81 ,6OO-IO acres 21s mites
southeast of the city: has 500 Fruit Trees con-
sisting of Peach, Cherry and Prunes; a acre
IN Blackberries; Dwelling with three rooms:
one small Stable: s Ihicken-honses; > good
Wells and Pumps this is a fine place to any
one who may wish suburban home.
No 1880 acres 81 800 80 acres
cleared; 50 acres in Timber; small Dwelling
and Barn; Springs 1900 cords of wood can
be cut from this place and sold for IS per cord
IN Auburn, only miles distant
No. llO.-Hotel for saie-hnown as the
Washington Hotel, in Brighton: Saloon in the
building does a good business; has a Wagon
making and Blacksmith Shop connected with
it; the whole property rents for $50 per month,
and is doing a good business: a person can
clear 81 200 per year by running the place:
price reduced from 500 10 5000.
Send for May Supplement to our
Catalogue. upon which we have a
large list of lands for sale, from So
per acre and upwards. Maps of
California furnished with Catalogue,
so you can see relative location OF
lands offered for sale.
O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

No OTHER preparation so concentrates
and combines blood purifying, vitalizing,
enriehIng and invigerating qualities as
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Quality should be
considered when making comparisons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
PAINTS AND OILS.

I'll. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
81 or in Paints, Oils, Varnishes Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc. No. o0f K street, Sacramento.
fel7-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

The mezehants of Ell Paso have been get
ting Iowa rates by having goods billed
through. to the city of Mexico
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

THE Faxerite Prescription :" of DR..
Pierce cures" female weakness = and kin
dred affectieas. By druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
f. O 1 R f. MT

S1Q PER MoNTH-AN OLD AND WELL
0lU established Blacksmith and Wagon
making shop in the town of FL Dorado, FL Do
rado county, with complete set of Blacksmith
ing lools, Wagonmaking Tools, Heavy Tire
Bender, Tire Upse ting Machine. Goes Drilling
Machine and all the necessary appliances of a
tirst-clasS shop; about $500 worth of stock will
be sold at cost. Apply Immediately to VIM.
1EADON. Ell Dorado. my5-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FCSR s. ALE,

A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. LOCATED IN AN
n interior town; contains 20 rooms, all hand
somely furnished; doing a good business: al
ways filled with guests; price, IS 900; part cash
for balance will take san Francisco real estate;
rent of building only 500 month For par
ticulars inquire at this office. my5-IpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

U. S. SENATOR VOORHEES, was cured Of
rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

CHIcsGo, May 12th.-All the wires lead
ing east from Chicago have beer badly de-
moralizea tonight by storms at fafayette.
indianapolis, Winamuc and Logansport.
At Cincinnati cyclone is reported which
has cut off the city from telegraph5e COM
munication on all sides.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
IN PENNSYLVANIA.


NEW YORK, May 12th-A Pittsburg,
Pa, dispatch says: At Blairsville, thriv-
ing town between 1000 and 5000 inhabit-
ants, in Indiana county, there was cy-
clone Monday afternoon. As it passed
along trees were uprooted and fences
leveled, and everything seemed to give
way before it. The cloud suddenly veered
in a westerly direction and struck Kiski-
minetas river, sending the water up in a
solid column to hight of nearly 100 feet.
Coketown bridge was lifted from the piers,
twisted into splintered mass, and depos-
tied in the stream below. Near Bolivar the
barn of John Kennedy was wrecked and
Kennedy severely injured. The storm
travelled in circuitous route. and seemed
to rise and fall and bound from place to
place like rubber ball. For some distance
1t seemed to follow the course of Kiskimi-
netas and Conemugh rivers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

TOR SALE-SALOON SITUATED AT BRIGH-
IL ton Junction, Sacramento county miles
from Capitol; most centrally located and com
mands large trade both fIom city and country.
and one OF the very best locations, on junction
OF iour roads; house of seven rooms connected:
separate from bar-room; stable. windmill and
tank-house; fine flower garien and other out
houses. For further particulars call and INQUIRE
OF MIR. J; POTTER, Brighton. sacramento
county, Cal my3-2yys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
CIoTErNG,
5HOES
SPRING OPENING

OUR GENERAL STOCK OF MILLINERY
" Goods is particularly attractive this season.
We are confident your interest will be served by
calling on us when making purchases; or, If not
coming to the city, by fayoring us with your
orders by mail. Yours respectfully, MINES. BAR
BIER q Dealer. 621 81. Sacramento. m2-lp4m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

Two LEASE-CITY HOTEL, CONTAINING 100
l. rooms has just been thoroughly renovated
and reiurnished throughout; the hotel will be
rented to any responsible hotelkeeperat at reason
able terms; the greater portion of the furniture
formation inquire of the owner on the premises
n street between Third and Fourth Sacra-
mentO. aDI4-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

streets and cellars. The Courthouse, with
a western exposure, had all its window
glass destroyed. Carriages were overturned
in the roads, the occupants narrowly escap-
ing with their lives. The storm extended
only mile on either side of the place
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
IN ILLINOIS

JOLIET, May l2th.-A most destructive
cyclone is reported from Odell village
forty miles south of Joliet, On the Chicago
and Alton. This afternoon about O'Clock
the storm burst The delegates to the State
Sabbath-school Convention, returning on
the train arriving here at 6 P. NJ, state that
as the train neared Odell they saw the cy-
clone approaching. First they saw the roof
of the elevator raise and sail off in the air
and the building collapse. Then trees and
houses raised up, tunbled over and over
like feathers. and We're shattered to pieces,
both brick and frame and all sizes, from
shantieS to two-story buildings. The train
was stopped. but as the wind was blowing
parallel with the track it was not upset,
though flying bricks and sticks broke the
windows. Considerable time was required
TO move the debris from the track before
the train could proceed. After the cyclone
the people busted themselves looking under
the ruined houses for those missing The
train resumed its journey without giving
the delegates a chance to learn the casual
ties, but they report that several men,
women and children are killed and in
jured. Local telegraph agents have been
trying to raise 0dell all the evening, but
cannot succeed, and the real extent of the
loss of life and damage cannot be asser-
tanned.
LATER.-One of the sevcrest storms ever
known in Joliet struck here about $50 this
evening. y deluge of rain and hail inun-
dated the streets, and thunder shook the
earth. The thunderbolls were deafening
and the electric display unparalleled A
circus was having a performance. and in
the midst OF it the storm struck the tent,
and tnrned the whole show upside down
Women screamed, the animals howled. and
a general stampede ensued amid sheets of
lightning drenching rain and resistless
gale. Three persons were seriously injured
by falling poles. and number were hurt
slightly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

E0R s LEA BEAUTIFUL FOOTHn.L L
Il Ranch, containing l10 acres; 10 acres cleared
and improved, balance pasture; located in
Placer county, IL miles from z. O.. has 200
bearing fruit trees, 100 young grape vines, quar-
ter of an acre in blackberries, good well two
living springs, good fence and dwelling of 5
rooms, barn, chicken houses, wagon Shed /:
also, crop of hay: price, s. 500, one-third cash
For further particulars, address A. OLSON, 7l9
} street, Sacramento, Cal aplO-tf
Er0R sALE-2o0 ACRES OF LAND. ssse,
l. below Clarksburg river front-i0 Acres wv
in Choice Fruit Trees. and the rest in -x1
Alfalfa, Price, $40 per acre. Terms easy In
qu1re OF LOUIS WINTER, CORTLAND. mr29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
FOR SALE-TO aEs.

coo FOR .SALE-NkW ASH BEDROOM
OOC. Sets, hevel glass and Spring Beds Is
pieces INST arrived, at low rates. Call ana see
them VIII buy, sell or exchange Also, Mat
ting, l2Ia to p cents per yard. Orders promptly
hIed; NO cFfrge for packing Upholstefing
street. io.loin, -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

Usage CITY (Mo.), May 12th-A violent
storm struck this place at , o'clock yester-
day afternoon, lasting about an hour and
half, during which time the rain poured in
torrents, so that within ten minutes from
the time it began the streets and fields were
flooded and covered with water. Fences
were torn down, trees uprooted and blown
in every direction. The Usage river has
flooded its banks two miles south of here
causing immense damage and driving many
from their houses. The crops in the sur
rounding country will prove total loss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
A NATURAL
Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia Cure
THE GRAPE CURE. Enthusiastically.

THE GRAPE CURE, SAL-MUSCATELLE,
For sale by the following druggists in Sacra-
mento; G. S. WAITE, corner sixth and J; J. C.
SEPuLNEDA, corner X and Second; r. COG
INGS, 904 ]: A. C. TUFTS, corner ana Tenth;
WILLIS S RAY, Ninth and K
mr1 1V MlnWThE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
DAILY REC0RD-UNION

As seosad ess ls.a-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
home AND ABROAD.
lsrroAL DISPATCHES TO THE sEoonn-uSIos.I
DOMESTIC NEws.
The Great storm,

KANSAS City, May l2th-The botai dam
age IN this city by Yesterdays storm is
roughly estimated at 81 800, 900. a portion
OF which is covered by insurance. The
storm is generally considered hurricane,
not tornado or cyclone. 1t was a trsrnen-
dous gale of wind with a food of rain.
The telegraph and telephone wires were
Frustrated 10 the extent of total stoppage of
business for time. The Western Unien
had one wire working out of the city until
; night, when several were obtained.
Meager reports are received here regard
ing the storm elsewhere At Mortonville,
Kan, the total damage was about $40 600.
The depot and Touring mill were wrecked
at Parkville, on the Council Bluffs road.
The destruction at Wyandotte, Kan, will
probably aggregate $4,000. At ST. Joseph
there was heavy rain-storm, but the dam
age Will probably not be very great
The storm did rot reach Atchson. A
merchant of Odessa Mo, who arrived here
last night, reports the storm very severe
there, wrecking five churches, two ware
houses and several dwellings. He places
the damage at $50 GOO and upward.
The search in the ruins of the buildings
| wrecked in this city by the storm con-
| tinued until after midnight, and was re-
sumed again this morning The bodies of
the dead children are all out of the Lath
rop school building Three men, who are
supposed to have been in the overall fac
tory building, are still missing.
RESIDENCES UNRooFED AND DEMOLISHED.
RoLLo (Mo), May 12th.-The report
comes from Vicby Springs, twelve miles
north of Rollo, that the greater part of
that town was destroyed by the storm last
| night. A majority of the residences and
many business blocks We're unroofed and
| almost completely demolished, but no lives
We're lost, and only four persons injured,
and they not seriously.
| HOUSES REMOVED FROM THEIR FoUYDA-
TIoNs.
GREEN RIDGE (Mo.), May 12th-This
village suffered severely by yesterday 5
storm. Houses. were removed from their
foundations, buildings destroyed fences
blown down, and great damage done to
fruit and shade trees. The glass in the
windows of nearly every building in town
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13


WILLIAMsPoRT, May 12th-A cyclone
struck this place this evening, destroying
everything in its track Several houses and
barns in the north end of town were car
ried away. 1t seemed to have formed
about two miles northwest of town, and
took southwesterly direction, travelling
about thirty miles an hour, striking the
extreme north end of this place.
Reports come from Attica, about two
miles east of here, that ii struck that place
about the center of the town. and DESTROYED
several OF the business buildings, Including
a new mill, the Revere House and the
Chicago and Great Southern Railway
offices. A wagon bridge over the Wabasl
river was torn down. Several per
sons were on the bridge at the time
it went down, and all are supposed
to have been killed At the Revere
House several are reported to have beer
killed. AT this place two brick houses be
| longing to Henry Bait were torn down
and he was badly injured. Aside from
these people, this place escaped injury.
IN ouIo
DAYTON, May 12th.-A fearful thunder
storm visited this city this evening, com
mencing at $40, and at 10 O'Clock is still il
progress. The electrical display was de
ciueOiy Drlillant, and the rainfall heavy
! flooding many cellars in various parts O
the city, particularly along the business
| houses on Main street, between Thirt
and Fourth. The loss will reach man,
! thousands Of dollars The storm was ac
companied by a heavy fall of hail, which
| lasted about ten minutes. The hailstone
were very large and solid, and great damag
TO windows, shrubbery, flowers and frui
resulted.
IN yIfSJNIA.
| WINCHESTER, May 12th.--A fearful storr
passed over this place this evening, lastia
| fifteen minutes.s Two clouds of greeris
cast, hanging low, one from the northeas
the other from the southwest, met, an
burst Immediately over the city. The win
attained great velocity. hail-stoAes of tn
size of walnuts fell to depth OF two inchs
TO three feet, trees were stripped of the
foliage, the rain fell in torrents, filing Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13
A Blustering Socialist.

New YoRK, May 12th,-Hers Most spent
part of last night in his cell q. police head
quarters bitterly denonncing the police foc
his arrest. He called for brandy repeatediy,
but it was not givea to him. This morning
he stormed because he had 10 wipe his face
on a common towel aud eat prison fare.
He was to-day taken to the photograph
gallery, and his pictured copy will be sant
to the police of all large cities. as is done
! with bad criminals. Later, Most was taken
to the Court and arraignea TO- plead to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-13

ATcHIsoN (Kas.), May 18th. = At IL
O'Clock yesterday morning severe cyclone
struck the town of Norionvilie II miles
southwest of this city. doing an immense
amount of damage. A brick block which
had just been completed by Mccarthy &
Layson was completely wrecked, the bank
building adjoining this was demolished,
and many dwelling houses unroofed and
almost totally destroyed. Reports from
the surrounding country state that the
damage to property is very great.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
MOUND SCHOOL
Roll Of Honor.

Emma Cochran, Geography o.
Spelling95, Arithmetic 80, General
Average 81.
Roberdeau Cochran, Geography
95, Spelling94, Arithmetic 80, Gen
eral average 96.
Lula King, Geography %, Spell
ling 50, Arithmetic -, Grammar9S,
History %, General average 80 A..
Sallie King, Geography 81, Spell
ling SO, Arithmetic -, Grammar y,
History 80, General average 50 A..
Willie Frasier, Geography 81,
Spelling so, Arithmetic -, Gram
mar 9S, History %, Physiology 50,
General average IS Sc.
Maggie Alexander Geography %,
Spelling SO, Arithmetic -, Gram
mar So, General average So.
Hiss MORGAN.
Teacher.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
Is This True a.!

It now comes out that Manning
and Whitney three weeks ago
threatened to resign from
the Cabinet if Cleveland
did not ask for Garland's COM
mission. But they were unable to
carry out their threat from do
nestle trouble in the family of one
of them, where Il sikncss changed
the situation. The general attack
on Cleyeland made him resolve to
resist Garland's removal for the
present, though he treats the Ar
kansaw Traveller with the most
brutal contempt. The Northern
men of the Cabinet express aston
ishment at Garlands want of sem
sibility. His friends put all the
blame on Senator Harris of Tennes-
see. Gen. Joe Johnson, whom no.
body accuses of culpability. is the
most distressed of any of the Pan
Electric people. Garland wrote a
letter in May, 1885, telling Van
Benthuyson, of New Orleans, that
be, as Attorney General, had no
right to bring a suit against patent;
that the Commissioner of Patents
must doit. This puts John Goode
into a hole. Cleveland lately in
suited Judge Field personally,
telling him he had heard he was
corporation man. Field said he
had heard similar things about
! Cleveland when he vetoed the five
cent fare bill. Most of the Demo-
Gratis are going to let Cleveland go
by default when Edmunds, ingalls,
and Logan show him up on the re-
fusal of papers. Mr.. Villas, by or
der of the administration, asked
fog insinuations and libels against
eff ceholders, and these papers
VII ch have gone on file are a mass
of filthy perjuries, of which even
Cleveland is ashamed, and will not
show the fifth he has advertised for
This administration is snapper
at the top and diamond-back ter
rapin underneath Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
j. NJ. HEBERT, p. N
PLAN FOR JAIL.

Plans and specifications for a fire
proof, brick Jail, to be builtin the
town of Tallulah, Madison Parish,
La. will be received up to March
6, 1886. The Jail to have steel
cages, and to hold comfortably
fifteen prisoners. The cost COM
plete, to be six or seven thousand
dollars. For the plan selected,
seventy-fve dollars will be paid.
Address, r, C. WEIGHTMAN,
Clerk Police Jury, Parish of Madi-
son, La.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
DRIF FIT

The UtW
tuck Tallulah.
The dancing school closed last
f.dnssday night.
p,lice Jury meets the second
londay in April.
!, ,,iued enough this week to do
. for month.
n, Sol Fried left for New Or
N, on business, last Sunday.
!. SION as the weather settles, 1t
III be a good time to whitewash.
n, Blum has doubled the size
ri, store. and will shortly stock
i.
The School Board of this parish
.,,,ars TO be in very good financial
undilion.
few DAVIS of clear windy wealth
! will cause the plows to appear
gain.
The Weekly Times-Democrat
md the MADISON TINES, one year,
k 500.
The Riverview levee was finish
4 according to programme, and
rspted by the State.
The delinquent tax list will
,hortly be published. Better pay
10 and save costs,
Gen. ]. Floyd King still appears
b be the strongest man, yet named
Or Congress from this district.
Mr.. S Z. Blum left for New Or
leans early in the week. He will,
while there order a fine lot of goods.
The TINES is now over two years
I'D, and has not yet made use of the
editorial 1--WE" Now let the funny
sitOrs crack their jokes.
An occasional dance will he
necessary, to enable those who
hrelately acquired the art, 70 keoT
tin remembrance.
Don't assume that any job work
!Su may want done cannot be done
byour satisfaction at the TIMES
dice. Just inquire, and you will
dsOver that you can get some re.
narkably nice work done here.
Mr.. Whitmarsh dropped his
H'teh into a well in his yard yes.
isriay, and was at 4 loss how t.
neaver it, but Mrs. Whitmarsl
suggested, that he should poul
sme Satahta Cough medicine into
newell. He did so, and the watcl
y once came up.
ihe Carroll Banner says the
l'AEs Is not accurate when it say,
,a' carroll is all broken up Owe
ne Lake Providence school
nay be not, but if a fierce wa
tween two factions over schoo
AAaefs does not constitute "brokel
y the TINES is not well up OIL
sang, that's all.
country editors who are scare,
aldsas can now purchase assorte,
!! s1ns by the dozen. First clas
11afa hes are offered ut five dol
Ana dozen.
another ''hill man" has bee
!, mail agent to succee,
" aahgham who resigned. TIL
NJ Is expressed that he may b
We % nil the place.
NJ Mccormick, the celebrate,
'"s machine manufacturer in
~ 49, on hiring whom he please:
result Is a strike. Here is a
se' rom dispatch from CHI
y regard to the matter.
hlaae 'her prominent character !
Sn circles said: Trade union
not Permit resuming worl
N. o nm says that he will en-
y; won he likes. He can't d
Rssi s ss thing. 1t will result
s,ss,, sned if he attempts it. H
,se0 aon means that he will RI
/. !. .,l,p establishment. VIII !
;;.nklng at the whole trad.
h l ISM IN the country
n;. ''il be seen from this III,
<IfH APO
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
A Good Paper.

The Madison Times, published
at Tallulah, La, has ended its
second volume. The writer stuck
some of the first type on the Times.
Mr.. Weightman. the editor, a
brother to the Times-DemOcrat' $
Washington correspondent, Mr..
"Dick" Weightman, is, in our
humble opinion, one Of the best
writers in the State. May the Times
and its wide-awake editor never
wane.-Southron of Sabine.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06

As the certainty grows that L. 5.
bonds will not he declared redeem
ale in gold exclusively. the price
continues to advance. Hard facts
like this knock out the opponents
of silver every time. At the Stock
Exchange this morning 26l was
bid for round lots of L. s. 4 per
cents-N. o. Item.
And in England the demand for
the restoration of silver to legal
leadership is increasing. to an ex-
tent alarming to the gold bugs.