davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29

CoNCLUsIyE.-I beg your pardon sir, "
said Mr.. Swell to a friend, with whom he
was holding heated argument Il beg
your pardon. SIR; | ought to understand
this matter better than YOU. am a grad
uate Of two colleges, SIR
"lou remind me replied his friend
very much of calf nv father used to
own who had the milk from two cows"
why, how was that ?"
He was avery large caIf'-LynH Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29

PARTING pANGs.-"Good bye, my dear
friend, am going to leave YOU am gong
TO Mexico, and | Will probably never come
back. said an Austin youth 10 Gilhooly.
"Will | never see you again ?"
Never"
Il say, do me one last favor Lend me
twenty five dollars"
oh, no; don't let US do ANYTHING to in
crease the pangs Of our parting. -.Sytings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29

Returns Of British elections Justin
Mccarthy sent from North Longford. Mum
Der Of Tories thus far chosen equals the en-
tire number of them in the last Parliament.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29
CONSUMPTION.

which Is ScrofuIous Disease OF tho
Lungs. y promptly and certainly arrested
and cured 10y tins Gui-ElVcrl rpfltsiy. Il taken
befuFr the last stage ot tht ,l-s ar reached
Prom it, wonderful power over this terribly
fatal discaSs, wh n first Offering tins now eel
chratci remedy to the public. l'r. PITRCY
thought seriously uf calling u his "(on.
sumption Cure" hut abandoned that name
as too limited for II medicine which. from It's
wonderful combination Of tonic. or siren II be
ing. alternative. OF blood, Isug. antI bilious
pectoral, and nutritiyc prop rites. Is uucqualed
not only as remedy for consumption Of tbe
lungs. but for all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29
Vegetable
HALL'SHIAI,I.IjIRi II,I.jIi
REVIEWER.

The great popularity of this proiaraiiun.
after its test Of many years. should be an
assurance. even 20 ihe m1>' sk'pthHa'. that
II is really mcritoriou>. 1hv>r who ln'c
used HAIi's HAIR RFNFW EE know that
II docs all that J. claimed.
II causes now growth % hsir On bald
hcads-providcd the hair fo|'icl'- are not
dead which j. seldom the case; restores
natural color TO gray or faded hair; pre-
serves the scalp healthful and r.clr ~
dandruh; prevents the hair falling Of or
changing color; keeps il soft. plant. lu>-
trous. and causes ii TO grow long and
thick.
Halls HAIR RFNFwFR produces its
effects by the hcalthful influence oi il
vegetable ingredients, which iuVigora'e
and rejuvenaie. Ii i not dyc. and !,
q delightful article for toilet u>e. Con-
tanning no alcohol. It does not oyap-
orate quickly and dry up thc natural Oh,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle. a DO
other preparations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29

tHrE,r u-Ei tToET-
CoScRrGAriaNA L-Itcaehius Al 10 80 " sabbath
sch"5. a. y . \ VI. Eyel..s service az 80
2Hl and at-', PRAYER Me,ung TU,stsy evening a. 90
FREF f..rrl-1-Irras-Ia. a; 1893 4 " sabbath
Srhsul fuura iA., -,,, G.lors,.H4 ~,r,icss.
CSITARiAN. NhurcE service Al L. - = N, and Sunday
SehoolAtl II ~ =.
ClrHoLIC--Preaeh.ns at 70 81 II sabbath schoo, a;
2Fk
METHODIST Preaching at SIP Prayer Meeting
7-8Orx suuda, Schoo u 81
CNIos TEMFERANtE MEEriSG I Every sunday ats 70
Nat Peter Han
r4SoNr, ftap:E..
ACADIA \ tIsrTfE, \o-1l -First Tuesday of every
month, except Ju.t and Ausust
LYgoSTA LHlsE. &u- - tirsi Ncfne sdAy Of every
month. accept Jglf and August
EsorERlC Loi,Gr, Nu- l5a -first Thursday ot even
month. except Jltf and August
/ o o F-LtLaA Lopez " eo.-Eycr, Friday
Cssrko oRitgor woEkNE>-->cssad ast Fourth Tu,.-
days.
goTAl AEr >>tp-S,ound and Faarth Monday,
- 4 wy II II RIGS Posi-. y 5S--Firsi and Tiiri
M'rAav 80 each month except june. iuy aud August
when d ae"fs ouly ou Frsi Maua1E.
wau.> RrtiAF curr>-E,er, fraas anernnt a;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29

All matters IN iand surveying promptly attend.
cd 70. The taking " Levels and nil work of
general Civil Engineer character done with neat
ne-- and dispatch Titles looked up in a thorough
mannerl pfdcy over Brady store, state street,
Ellsw orth, Maine. fIn"-46
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Silyer in London, 46sd; con-
soils, 100 1916; 5 per cent United States
bonds. extended. 105; As. 127; AIS, Il44
-....Dissension in the British Cabinet....
Bank of England rate of discount reduced
......Caucus OF Conservative members of
Parliament in London Reopening of
British Parliament. Franco Madagascar
treaty ratified. Another anti-Polish bill
introduced in German Reichstag Re
cruiting in Austria for Servian army pro-
hibited..... Jewish brigands condemned to
death in Bessarabia.. Riot at Bristol,
Eng Twenty persons injured in an aft
fray in County Cavan. Ireland 49,. British
bark in flames at Calcutta 49, .Servian
Prime Ministers resignation withdrawn.
EAsTERN.-Governmen bonds quoted
in New York at 1854 for As Of 1907 !:
l13s for AIS; sterling, 81 SS@4 30: 1901 for
3s silver bars. 101i .....John B. Cough
dead 49,. Brief strike Of street car employees
: IN New York.. Mccullough monument
fund amounts to $n .00o...... Two million
four hundred thousand acres Northern Pa
cific land sold......Strike of railroad brake
men continues.
WASHINGTON. = Attorney General Gar
land condemned by Senate Judiciary Com
mlttee...-..J. G. Franks nominated for u
>. Marshal for California 49, Fitz John Por-
ter bill passed the House. .....Several nomi-
nations confirmed by the Senate. Anti
Chinese petition 1876 feet long to be present
edln the House to-day.
PACIFIC SLoPE.-Chinese driven from
Nicolaus, Suffer county, by a mob.. Fine
Agricultural Hall to be built in Marysville
-: .Danie! Folsom shot and killed in
Quincy, Plumas county. Temperance
revival at San Buenaventura 49, Reunion
of Knights of Pythias at Oroyllle.. Sew
enteen -year-old boy sent 10 san Quentin
from Marysville Eight Sheepherders
killed by Apaches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Timothy Whalen, who on last Sunday
night killed his father and then attempted
suicide is improving, and no danger is an
pretended from the wounds he inflicted
upon himself
Captain W. II. Goodell, of the Santa
Clara, convicted of beating one sailor and
assaulting with deadly weapon another,
has been sentenced in the United States
District Court by Judge Sabin. to four
months in San Quentin, at hard labor. and
TO pay fine of $500.
Detectives Cox and Glennon found a
white babe in a back room on the upper
floor OF the Chinese rookery at $50 Jackson
street Wednesday afternoon and rescued If
from All Cum, its foster mother. The
babe is evidently of German extraction
and is between 3 and 4 years old.
1t is reported at the Southern Pacific
offices that special Chicago bound train
OF twenty-six cars loaded with oranges
reached Ogden from Los Angeles Wednes-
day, via the Central Pacific route. in the
excellent time of sixty hours, and would
make the run from Ogden to Omaha in
forty-five hours. Even over the heavy
mountain grades the time made shows an
average speed of twenty miles an hour.
From Truckee to Ogden the average speed
was twenty-five miles
Charles Croker hes sent word to his sons
to place s33, 900 in the bank to the credit of
the Boys and Girls Aid Society. With
81 600 donated by Senator Fair, the SC
clety purchased two 50-yara lots near
Golden Gate Park, but as the money to
erect the home was not forthcoming. the
attention of Charles Croker was called to
the matter, and he asked to have the plans
OF suitable building forwarded to him at
New York, which was done. The plans
provided for building to cost $50 COO
which Mr.. Croker cheerfully donated
aiding 5000 for incidental expenses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
THE ENCAMPMENT.

The Grand Army Encampment now be-
ing held in this city is a convention of
more than ordinary Importance. The body
has to grapple with the preliminaries of
receiving and entertaining the National
Encampment. 1t ought to put at the head
of that work its very best and most expe-
rienced workers. 1t is essential that there
be no bunglIng next August. The Grand
Army in California embraces in its mem
bership some of the most efficient business
men, and a large number of those who
know how to entertain. These should be
preferred to the inexperienced always. The
character and success of the reception next
August viii wholly depend upon wise aG-
ministration of the funds raised and to be
raised for the purpose. Every dollar that
Is expended to present California to our
guests in its truth, and to give them prac-
teal information regarding our resources
and capabilities, will be wisely invested.
There ought to be no waste of funds in
mere show decoration and parade. The
visitors will care far more to see as much
as they can of the State, than have their
eyesight temporarily gratified with dec
orative gaudiness. just so much of
the funds as can be set aside
for the purpose should be used to aid in
the transport of the delegates into various
sections of the State These men and
those to accompany them are of the class
who care for material and practical things
and will greatly more appreciate the
hospitality that opens all the doors of the
State, than that which wines and dimes
them to surfeit in single apartment.
They will not see California in San Fran
cisco alone. The people of that city are now
alive to the importance OF sending guests
into the rural regions. If we are to have
10000 or 10000 visitors in August next.
at least half of them should be given op-
portunity to examine our producing sec
tons, on such liberal terms of Transports
ton as will constitute pressing invita-
ton. This can be done, and still all due
form and ceremony and pomp of reception
provided for. 1t is probable that the in
terror counties would contribute to the
entertainment fund literally, if called
upon, with the end in view indicated and
with the assurance that the whole time of
the visit will not be consumed for SET oh
servances in the METROPOLIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

AND now that Chinese labor is to be
displaced, let such laboring men as have
been improvident, and wasteful of their
substance in whisky drinking, reform their
ways and prove their ability and right to
stand side by side with the sober, indus
trious toiling, saving mechanics and work
ers of the land, who dignity labor and add
honor and strength to the communities
of the State. Let the people hereafter
listen in vain for the old complaint, that
white laborers in California, on the farm
and in the vineyard and orchard, are unre-
liable, and turn up drunk at the very time
when most needed. 1t is the complaint
now, and there is nothing gained by con-
cealing it. There is no wisdom in cover
ing the fact that the labor-employing class
Of the rural districts in this State. in a
great many cases, have no confidence in
the laborers and have reason for their
want of it. The unemployed who are
worthy of employment have all along been
heavily handicapped by the drones that
seek work only to crafty present need or a
morbid appetite for drink, and with no in
tention of deserving the repose of conf
dence. The Chinese are to be prevented
coming into the country hereafter-not in
the interest of the Incorporate and shift
less and unskillful, but in the interest of
the worllmen who are sober, Industrious
reliable, and who qualify themselves by
industry, application and desire to do
whatever they undertake. For the shift
less class there will be less room in Califor-
MIA than there is now for the Chinese. and
the boycott Of industry and steadfastness
viii run it out-starve it out of the State
In the destiny opening before California
in the tillingof her soil, the gathering of
her products, the development of her re-
sources, the settlement of her vacant
places-the lazy tramp and the whisky
guzzling beggar for work will not be
wanted. They viii be brushed aside. along
with the Chinese and other undesirable
elements. This State demands a steady,
intelligent, sober, reliable, home-building
class of workers, and it will have them
They are coming already, and ii will be
but short time before they will reform
our whole labor system, and, while sup
planting the Chinese, will at the same
time remove from us forever the odium of
the charge repeated in the voice of seven
out of ten of the rural employers of the
land: " California white labor is unre-
liable"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST. $
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RrooRD-usIosI

PRoMoNToRY. February 1Sth.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive IN Sacramento on February Goth
William Brown, HAYWARD, ILL.,; w. J,
Burns, Boone. Ia: H. Beste, f. Beste
Gardnerville. New; G. Byrne, New York:
Mrs. c. A. Case. Wheatland, Ia; NJ. Crin-
doif. Chicago; P. Cassidy, Ph9nixville;
A. c. Dean, Kearney. Neb: Frank Davis,
Miss Kate Davis, New York; Miss NJ.
Eaton. Bowling Green, Mo-; j. B. Foster,
New Bedford, Mass; j. F. Ferris, San
Francisco; W. Fleisher, New York. A.
Heck, wife and family, Chicago; H. Ham
naford, Stuart, Ia; W. Henderson, William
Hanlon and wife. G. NJ Hanlon, A. Har-
Ion, Miss Emma Hanlon, Miss A. Hanlon.
Miss F. Hanlon, New York: Mrs. F. HALT
day, San Francisco; n. d. Jones, New
York; L. B. Leanon and wife, Nebraska:
=. Kelley, Binghamton. n. Y; R. Libonto.
Italy; George McNie, East Hawksburv.
Canada; c. Michels, San Francisco: D. Nc
Dermott, Ph9nixville, Pa; J. n. Mack.
Cape Canso, U. s.; n. Newman, Bryan, Tex:
ID. Phillips. Moberly, Mo-: Miss Lizzie
Motion, Miss l. Maussey, L. A. P. Moore.
z. ?. McNamee, c. L. Orage, A. C. Orcott.
2. Purser, New York; Charles Rice and
wife Codwater. Mich; l.. g. Rees, Bella.
Kan: H. P. Quigley, family and nurse,
San Francisco; A. Rockardi, A. Schenck.
New York: Stephen Smith, Nottingham.
Eng; H. c. Spangle, limerick, Neb.; Gus.
Schmidt, Reno, New; Jas. L. Sparks, w.
J. Sparks, Camden. n. J.: ]. s. Smiley.
New York: L. B. Sage, Butte. Mont: II,
Thomas. New York; A. S. Van Heusen
and wife, Essex, Ia; Miss A. Woodman.
=. Warner, A. Zanpetta, Miss L. Zanpetta.
ID. Zanpetta, New York; twenty-six in
Hanlon Fantasma Troup.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
KEEP MOVING.
But Be Ready to Fill the Vacancies as
the Chinese Go.

But Be Ready to Fill the Vacancies as
the Chinese Go.
[San Francisco Alta.l
The people of this State have determined
to change their labor system to a white
basis. 1t cannot be done in a day nor n
year, but 1t must be done. The necessity
for such change in wildly shown in the
case OF our fruit-growers, which we have
heretofore stated The fruit industry has
grown up under Chinese labor Our sparse
rural population does not furnish the labor
required in the orchards. That labor must
be trained. Every orchardist knows that
unskilled labor in his tree-tops will not only
pick his years crop, but at the same time
destroy next years crop also by DESTROYING
the buds from which it must issue. We
invite the attention of the East to this fact
to prove the complete domination of Chi
nese labor here. Here is an industry with
an investment of $50,000000 which finds
itself unwillingly at the mercy of Chinese
labor because white labor cannot be had,
and to save itself from ruin and the State
from great financial damage it is compelled
to ask time in which to shift its labor To
white basis.
The Anti-Chinese League of Marysville
has sounded the keynote of the situation
and there should be no letting down. That
League declares that the purpose of this
ant-Chinese movement is to get rid of that
labor and to furnish labor and employment
to whites as rapidly as is consistent with
the best interests of employers and white
employees. That means all there is in the
situation. We must not let go. Having
put our hands to the pillow, we must not
look back. We must not bring white
labor here to set it tramping. The Marys-
vile plan is full of the useful spirit of this
whole movement, which intends to help
rather than hurt the State. If we put into
this movement the hectic features of
passing excitement, coefce right and left
without reserve or discrimination, there
will come reaction which will greatly in
jure white labor and greatly discourage
those who are intent upon securing a white
foundation for the prosperity of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
SCANT DRESSING AGAIN

The San Francisco Spirit Of the Times
takes us to task for saving that when
women of society dress immodestly they
do so by consent of and to please men. and
that whatever there is of complaint about
scanty dressing is chargeable to the men of
the day. The Times insists that this is
unjust Judgment OF the male sex. But.
though column and half is devoted to
vigorous protest and iteration of this con-
clusion, the only thing advanced that NAV
be called reason in support, is the state
ment that all men know that when \
woman is immodest in dress, those who
most decidedly express disapproval are
men, and that as rule men donot approve
scant dressing by women. We are willing
to coneede this to be fact. But it is also
fact that this condemnation and yirtuous
indignation is manifest mainly when ladies
of somewhat advanced wears are more
lavish in display of the person than is
proper. Over such exhibitions men are
not infrequently very indignant; but
strange TO say, they eonine the expressions
of their disfavor chiefly to rather subdued
comment among themselves 1t is only at
rare intervals that men stand out boldly
and protest, as does DR.. Morgan Dix. Let
us be entirely honest with those of our sex.
They know perfectly well that scaut
dressing is INDUCED in only so far as
society tolerates it. and for the codes
of society man is as much re-
sponsible as woman. The attenpt TO
throw the whole burden OF accountability
for society's misdoings upon the weaker sex
is simply oowardly. If il be true that
men do not favor the scant dressing con-
demned by the CRurckman and the Times
with such vigor, it is a humiliating con-
fession to make that they submit to it.
Man writes the code of virtue, and in wife.
daughter, mother and sister maintains its
integrity, even at the mouth of the pistol
and the sacrifice of life. Shall he then
confess his inability to write the code of
decency TO which women of fashion must
conform? Certainly not. If the writer
in the last named Journal was so deeply
shocked, and his sensibilities so wounded
by the exposure of person he witnessed at
q a state ball in Washington" it must
have occurred TO him that the state ball
was held by the command or request of
a man, and that, too, probably, one whose
simply expressed desire would have be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

The Aita California, the remarks of
which are elsewhere published, is of the
same mind with the REcoRD-U UNION,
when it declares that while the anti Chi
nese agitation must not be allowed to
slacken, or come to judgment as but a
hectic flush of excitement In an election
year, we must not do the State grievious
injury by demanding those sudden changes
IN the industrial system that will PROSTATE
any industry or production The change
cannot be accomplished in day nor a
year, but it must be DONE" it declares.
Such industries as clearly cannot at once
change from the old to the new methods.
must be given time to work the substitu-
ton of white for Chinese labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

MIR. MoRRIsoN's new tariff bill pleases
no one. 1t cuts S10,000,G00 of revenue Of
in lump in its sugar schedule. 1t is not
free trade enough for the free traders, and
much too free for the protectionists. 1t is
neither fish nor flesh, and is receiving
kicks and cuffs from all quarters. 1t APP
pears to excite little interest in Washing
ton, because of the belief there that there
will be no tariff legislation at this session
of Congress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
Take Care of the Children

For children Brandreth's Pills are simply
invaluable. One or two Pills taken every
night for ten days will cure them of scarlet
fever, diphtheria, whooping cough, colds,
diarrhea or local pains. Brandreth's Pills
are purely vegefable-contain no mercury,
mineral or dangerous drug. They require
no care in diet or exposure, and are per-
fectly safe for old or young, male or female
One or two at night, for a week. taken on
an empty stomach, will cure the worst case
OF dyspepsia, liver complaint or rheuma-
tism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
A Case Nor BEYOED HELP.

DIR. ". Fl. Hinsdale, Kenawee, H., advises us
OF a remarkable cure of Consumption. He
says: "A neighbours wife was attacked with
violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond
help from Quick Consumption As last resort
the family was persua led to try DIR. VIM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the
establishment of ALL by the time she had used
one-half dozen bottles she was about the house
doing her own work. fc94isly&wiy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

her father if there was no one present at
the time OF the homicide who tried to pre-
vent the shooting. Frank Barnes replied
No; and if there had been they would
have had me to contend WITH"
AT 4:30 counsel for the prosecution said
they would likely get all their testimony in
by noon tomorrow, and the Court ad-
journed to 10 AM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

Recently, while sinking a well on the
desert, south of the railroad, near Florence
A. T., there were found, eighty feet below
the surface of the ground, fragments Of
Aztec pottery upon which were figures re-
sembling in design and outline the orna.
ments on the pottery of the Papagoes and
Pimas of to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
IAN Francisco and vicinity. he is authorized
70 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and q, Mer.
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

SIcK-HEADAcHE.-Thou who have
suffered intensely with sick-headache say
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has completely
cured them. One gentleman thus relieved.
writes: Hoods Sarsaparilla is worth its
weight in gold" Sold by all druggists.
One hundred doses, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE,

A THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF
IL many citizens announce myself a Candi-
date Tor Chief of Police at the ensuing election.
In dong so rely upon the support of those who
believe that have faithfully performed the du-
ties OF an officer during the past thirteen years
OF my experience as member of the force In
the event OF my election | shall, to the best OF
my ability, see that the laws and ordinances are
properly enforced. [fe2-td*l J. NJ. WOODS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

As AN article for the toilet, Ayers Hair
Vigor stands unrivaled 1t cleanses the
scalp and preserves it from scurf and
dandruff. cures itching and humors, restores
the hair. when faded or gray, to its original
dark color. and promotes its growth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-19

Is greatly enhanced by fine set of teeth. On
the other hand, nothing so Getracts from the
effect of pleasing features, fine eyes and grace
iul figure, as yellow teeth. That popular toilet
article SOZOCONT checks their decay, and
renders Them rs white as snow. m15-lyTuThS