davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
CHRIS. SITTER

A MANUFACTURES OF FURNITURE WIN
IVl dow and Door Screens. Window and Door
Screens made a speciality and kept on hand
northeast corner Thirteenth and ]. Warerooms
and residence. northwest corner Thirteenth and
streets. jy2-i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
L. G. SHAW,

i. Ct. SHAW,
TT ATE OF LIGHT d SHAW, kgzsssszzsSs.
Dentist. once and residence 81
oyer Tnff's Drug store, corner u lfSYrSt
Tenth aud streets. je13-lm. - :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
n n TEBBETs,

HFNT1sr. GA SIXTH STREET, CO.
1 ] betyveeu I and ], west side, S5sszssszrss
onnosite Congregational Church. li-c
m5-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
san FRANoIsOo mARKEl.

SAE FRANCIsco, July 18th.
FLOUR-Firn. We quote: Best City Extra,
extra. So 50a4 10; euperline, 90 1908 . bbI.
WHEAT-In local circles, trade was not quite
so brisk to-day, though steadiness in values was
marked feature. There is said to be active
city rates. Good 20 choice shipping qualities are
ouotable at 81 2S3IGal p q ctl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

LIVERPOOL, July 18th.
WHFAT-Quiet but steady. California spot
lots. Is I'D to Is I'd; off coast, 32s 9dGS3s just
shipped, 3Ss Cd; nearly due. SIS cd; cargoes off
coast steady; on passage, firmly held; Indian
Wheat, finn and in demand; weather in Eng
land, wet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
xAsrERs AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 18th
WHEAT--l2 M.--s7s4c for cash, s6s4Gs55Sc for
August, o75sc for September and SS5s9S9l &c for
October.
CHICAGO, July 18th.
wHEAT-l2 Mike for cash, 7S114@7ssSc for
August S0lsc for September AMI s1ssc for oc-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
DAN. HYMAN.
E. ]. oRoLY.
S. earle
DENTISTRY.
w. WOOD.
~ W. prERsos.

n. Il EIEf-oOcsf
ENLIST, as J STREET, Be 80
IL tween Fourth and Fifth. SacTa-t !-esS-sys
mepto Artificial Teeth inserted on =
Gold, y,ricanite and all bases. Nitrous Ox1oe u
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrse
tiop OF teeth. Jet4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
II. p. OSBORN'S
Wood and Coal Yard, No. 8O6 l street

vTELLINGToN, SEATTLE, SCOTCH, sPLINT
w and lone Goals Also, Coke, Pine and Oak
f.hsrooai pitch Pine. and Pine Kindling; 4-foot
Sacond.growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
nronnnfiy. TELEPHoSE, No. SO.
pi1i9l Unit W. e OSBORN. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
CLINTON WHITE.

IA !. 4
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner of Fifth and ] streets. Rooms
~ 10 and Ia, Suffer Building. apIV-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
Wallace 4. BRiaes, n. D..
AJYORNEYS-AT-LAW.
! "a. RFaTTY & 5. G. benson

A TT0RNEYs AND CoUNSELoRs-AT-L
a Offices: Metropolitan Block, K street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to,Metropolitan Theater. je29-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
GUTENRERGER s. 30.

oACRAMENTo FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,
y corner n. Steam Engines, all kinds of Min
ing, Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House
Castings, Iron Ratings and Ornamental Work,
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller. jy2-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. A. Z. NIXON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WILL HERE
/ after devote his whole time TO general
practice, and will promptly attend to calls
from either the city or country: Office and resi-
dence 9lS and $50 NJ street. Office Hours-S to
O'Clock A. NJ; to O'Clock P. NJ, and evenings
Telephone No. 10. Jyl6-u
DIR. w. Z. WIZARD,
FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS
Il pital Chicago Graduate of Chicago Medi-
cal College. Special attention given to treat
ment OF catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and
skin. Office, 51S X street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Office Hours-9 to u A. NJ. 2 to 5, and
to p. NJ. Residence 1897 sixth street jyl5-tf
W. III. BALDWIN. MD.
AFFICE-NoRTHEAsT CORNER SECOND
and K streets Office open day and night.
iy1-lm
VIM. ELLERY BRIGGS, RI. D.,
OCUIIST, ACRIsT, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office, 42919 J
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento. Cal. Hours: $3.50 to y A. NJ; to 4
e. ROSCOE MERRILL, nj. d.
DEMOvAL.-DR. MERRILL HAS REMOVED
n his Office and Residence TO No. 62s5S
STREET, Southwest Corner OF Seventh. Hoors'
10 TO u; to 4: Z tos. le2o-u
DIR. G. L. sIsIaioNs.
o1o ] STREET OFFICE HOURS TO le;
ElE 2to 1; TO S.
Dit. SIMMONS, DR.,
Office Hours-l1 to u; A to 5; 7 to s. leo 4p1m
DIR. a, Il. BRCNE,
GRADUATE OF The UNIVERSITY OF Der
VI lin, Germany. ofice-521 J street between
Filth and Sixth. Residence-corner Fourteenth
ana K streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 10'S0
A. " to p NJ; 2P. NJ. to 4P. H.; P. h. to s P. II.
m12-h
WALLACE a. BRIGGS, d. D.,
DHYsICrAN AND OBsTETRICIAN. 0EEICR
/ and residence No. 2l2 street, Sacramento.
StO9A *.
onace Hours'{ II 4; n. to- Pm ml2-4pa
/ $50 to 8P.H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR.
a ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 ana IL,
Suffer Building, Sacramento, Cal. m3-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Der.
VI lin, Germany. Ofiice-51 street, between
Filth and Sixth. Residence-cornerF Fourteenth
and K streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 10'SO
A. " to p M; 2 P. NJ. to 4P. H.; P. b. to 8 P. II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19


Aversion TO society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MIETI5, who is regular physician
graduate ofthe University ofPennsylvania) viii
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for g
case ofthis kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under his special advice and treatment), will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in IL. DIR. MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
suItation Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine, 50 Price
Vital Restorative, 81 so q bottle CT four
times the quantity, $50 sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or C. o. D., secured from
observation ard in private name, If desired, by
A. E. MlNTiE, M. D., No. IL Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
win be sent to any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy anc
regard to all business transactions.
DIR. HlNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhaa, elect, Leueorr-
hCea. For sale by all Druggists; 81 & bottle SIX
bottles for SIS.
DIR. EIlNTIE'S DANDELIOE PILLS are
the best and. cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market For sale by ell
Druggists.
xxx, GEARY s. CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents. my94p1y&o6w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
e. A. BOWER,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP $40
" street. between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mento Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. A Lot of Old Doors and Good
Shelving For Sale ie2S-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

400 Gesry street, Sen Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 400 Mason street, four blockz
Up GeaTy street from Kea-ny. Nam entrance
through Dispenssry Drug Store. ds-1vSswiyeow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

CORN-S91sc for August.
PORK-s9 rs for August.
LARD-s6 621S for August.
RIBS-S6 so for August.
SHORT RIBS-S6 60.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
TIE Se-dinc Fraud.

Last year the imports to the United
States Of genuine sardines from the Med
iterranean amounted in value to $685.
3l9, on which duties amounting to $l7O,-
l3O were paid by consumers. In order
to check this trade and afford more pro
lection to the canning Of herrings for
sardines, Captain Boutelle, of Maine, has
introduced bill to raise the duty on
foreign sardines to Is per cent. BY this
method the distinguished legislator from
Maine hopes that !, better market would
be afforded for the coarse little fish that
are canned in Portland and preserved in
oleomargarine or cotton seed oil and
then fraudulently passed off under coun-
terfeit French labels as genuine saroines
of the Mediterranean. Instead OF III,
creasing the duties on sardines they
ought to be repealed, and the men IN
Portland who derive a profitable trade
by canning herring and selling them ion
French sardines ought to be punlshec
for raud.-Philadelphia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
Tic Man Who Laughs.

The man whose na=Ea! feaci+es from
one end of the street to the other may
be the same fellow who scolded his wife
and spanked the baby before he got his
breakfast, but his laughter is only the
crackle of thorns under the pot. The
man who spreads his laughter through
his life, before Il iate Lreakfast, when he
misses the train, when his wife goes visit
ing and he has to eat cold supper, the
man who can laugh when he finds but
ton off lis shirt. when the furnace fire
goes out in the nisnt and both of the
twins take down with measles at the same
time, he's the fellow that's needed. He
never tells his neighbor to have faith;
somehow he puts iaith into him. He
delivers no homilies; the sight Of his
beaming face, the sound Of his happy
voice and the sight of his blessed daily
life carry conviction that words have no
power to give. The blues fee before
him as the fog before the west wind; he
comes into his own home Like flood of
sunshine over a meadow of blooming
buttercups, and his wife and children
blossom in his presence like June roses.
His home is redolent with sympathy and
love. The neighborhood is better for
his life and somebody will learn of him
that laughter is better than tears. The
world needs this man; why are there so
few of him? Can he be created? Can
he be evolved? Why is he not in every
house, turning rain into sunshine and win
ter into summer all the year round, until
life is perpetual season Of joy?-Lewis-
ton (AIe.) Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
NEW BREEDS OF SHEEP.

am making two breeds of sheep.
One l call the ''Farmers' Sheep" and it
is to be q mutton sheep, with thick
fleece, thicker than that on the English
breeds and better adapted to our change
ful and rigorous climate The truth is,
no one ever yet imported any of the
English breeds and kept them up to the
standard of the imported stock. We
need an American breed adapted to our
climate and the modes Of feeding and
care we give. This will require a sheep
with very compact body and close
fleece; sheep with open wool are not
suited to our wants. I shall not aim to
get a good sized sheep with square body,
broad back and short legs and as meaty
as possible. Such sheep will mature
young and the lambs viii do to slaugh-
ter young; and they will make good
weight : Legs and lank quarters do not
weigh much. | take pleasure in show
ing farmers my foundation sheep and
the line of breeding. This year pure
bred Oxforddown ram is being used.
There is in reserve dash Of Merino to
make the fleece more compact. It takes
two years to fix types in breeding and to
establish uniform characteristics. So
the sooner We begin such work the bet
ter. Why should we not have breeds of
our own?
The other breed of sheep is s:Mutton
Merino." The future must necessarily
find Merinos more plentiful than any
other breed, as in the past This is on
account Of their special adaptation to
mountain lands, dry plains and rough
and sterile places where other sheep
would not exist. No others can endure
what Nlerinos will, or thrive in such
large focks. But cannot Merinos be
made to fill more than one sphere of
usefulness, and thus become proportion
ately more desirable? Yes, and I wish [
had got this idea twenty-five years ago
and had just so much time to develop it.
We must have mutton Merino to give
a large fleece Of fine wool, and with char
acteristics well established, to breed a
lamb which, with good keep, can be
made to dress thirty pounds or more at
four or five months age, which is ten
pounds. ahead Of the present average.
Moreover, slowness for maturing must
be bred out. The average Merino, al
though the smallest sheep, is the longest
to get its full growth. have my ideal
mutton Merino, and am now using q
ram which is perfection in some respects
wool and form, but Of course the ma
ture for quick growth is lacking. This
must be coaxed into the blood by selec-.
ton, crossing, and good feeding. The
offspring must exceed the parents IL size
and rapidity of growth. A real mutton
Merino would be the most valuable
sheep in America, because adapted to
such a wide extent Of country and wants.
f. D. Curtis in The New South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
Middle seats In a Car.

4 very common theme of conversation
among travellers is the question Of wheth-
er or not car rides easier in the middle
than above the trucks. One of our rail
road contemporaries some time ago pub
lished an article on the subject, and took
the ground that there could be no differ
ence unless the sills and framing of a car
yielded like the blackboard of a wagon.
There is certainly no yield to. car sills
and framing; yet every old traveller
avoids the seats, and especially the sleep
ing berths, above the trucks, and old
travellers generally know what they are
doing. If the party who insisted that
there could be no difference in the mo-
!! ton in the different parts of the same
car had ever crossed the stormy ocean
in a moderately long steamer he might
have received some enlightenment, es-
pecially if sea sickness urged him to find
the point of least motion. 1t is well
known that there is less motion amid
ships than there is at the stem or stern,
and less motion at the bottom Of the
vessel than there is on deck. 4 car acts
in similar way. Anything defective
about the track jerks the wheels, which
transmit the irregular motion to the
truck, and that in turn to the body Of
! the coach.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
The slaughter of Birds.

The recently organized Audubon So
ciety for the protection of birds has col
lected some telling statistics concerning
the slaughter of the feathorcd innocentS.
One Broadway firm buys from 100000
to 1000, 900 small American bir 5 every
wear, obtaining them from every State
in the Union Gulls, terms, orioles,
crows, blackbirls, bobolirks, Snipe,
larks, sparrows, etc., are greatly il de-
mand because they are cheap. Another
house has 5000 sparrows III stock: and
10, O,000 pairs of German maSpies made up
a recent consignment. 4 million bobo-
links are said to have been killed in one
month near Philadelphia, and Ole mil
incry house had 2G0,000 bird-skins on
hand at one time The killing Of birds
in order to earn few cents or dollars
has become a common practice on Long
Island and elsewhere One OF the OBJ
iects of the Audubon Society is to secure
the enactment OF laws in all the States
against the barbarons practice Of making
beautiful and harmless birds pay tribute
with their lives to the demands OF fash
ion,-Frank Leslie,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
sr,,sible Talk,

The movement among a few veteran
soldiers in this locality to create feeling
in respect to the proposed visit of Robert
Z. Lee Post of eX-Confederates, of Rich
mond, Va, to the New Hampshire re-
union, at Ito Wens this year, is unwise
and unpatriotic. Elsewhere throughout
the country this mingling Of the gray
and the blue has led to happy results,
and no New Hampshire Union veteran
can furnish any objection beyond silly
egotism to the proposed visit Of r. e..
Lee Post. II there is here and there
one who thinks that his honor is in dan
ger of being tarnished or his loyalty
tampered with, this is a good time for
him to take to the woods. When these
squeamish gentlemen get through with
this job, they might turn their attention
to fencing out the east wind OF putting a
curtain in the sky to obscure the sun. Ii
New Hampshire fits thus poorly IN the
Union of to-day that the tread of a hun
dred visitors from Virginia is liable to
displace it, it matters very little whether
it stays in or not. But before the mat
ter goes further we desire to remind
these over-sensitivc sticillers that they
are far from constituting the State OF
New Hampshire or representing her
veteran oldiers.-Mauchester Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
Foreigners Posscss tie North.

The know-Nothing movement of thir,
ty years ago would be impossible OF
repetition now, except by foreign-born
citizens and their children. Some of the
States of the northwest contain large
foreign-bor:l majority. and many regions
in the older States contain majority OF
citizens only one generation removed
from foreign soil, Even III the New
England States the tough and stubborn
Yankee element which gave that region
all it's historical character, religion, liter
ature and polity, is fast yielding. to a
mixture of peoples as diverse as those
whom the King of Assyria planted in
Sanaria. The Southern half of the
Union alone has escaped this change.
The negroes, in repelling foreign immi-
grafton from that region, have protected
it from the transformation wrought else
where, and preserved it to themselves
and the descendants of the original
colonists. The French still possess Lou
isiana; the Huguenot element is still to
be traced in South Carolina, and the
Scotch Irish settlers in North Carolina:
but the mass of the whites in the South
ern States are of English descent, and
pee-ent the same aspects they did fifty
years ago. They ike several million
negroes with them, it is true, and their
presence offers very difficult social
problem for the future. But there is nc
inte1r.ixttrre the whites live on one side
of race lice, and the blacks on the 9th
er, as they did in the day Of s!ayery, and
when the people of the South ere spoken
of reference is had to the pure, unmixed
descendants of the original colonists.-
st. Louis Republican.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
The Catholic Cardinals.

Several of the New York papers in
their articles on the cardnalate, make
mistake in saying that Cardinal Gibbons
is Cardinal Bishop. The distinguished
prelate of Baltimore is cardinal priest,
Just as was the late Cardinal McCloskey,
of New York, and viii so rank in the sa-
cred college. On the first of January
there were just sixty cardinals, the limit
being seventy; of the sixty cardinals
thirty-six We're born and educated in
Italy. The number of those styled
cardinal bishops is limited to six,
and these dignitaries live in Rome. At
present five Of the cardinal bishops are
Italians and one is an Englishman-Ed-
ward, Cardinal Howard, archpriest of the
vatican Basilica. The officers of the
others are respectively dean Of the sa-
cred college, librarian, great penitentia-
ry, prefect of the congregation of indul-
gences, and Lord Chamberlain. The
actual archbishops Of sees who are cardi-
nails are always cardinal priests. Henry
Edward, Cardinal Manning, is arch
bishop of Westminster and the primate
of the Catholic church in England. The
famous Simeoni, project of the propa-
ganda, is 4 cardinal priest; so, also, Is
Jacobini. secretary OF State. After the
cardinal priests come the cardinal dea-
cons, there being at present thirteen.
John Henry, Cardinal Newman, meta
physician, poet and preacher, one of the
most eminent men OF Great Britain, al.
though priest in the church, is a cardi-
nal deacon in the sacred college. Car
dinal McCloskey was the first prelate In
America to receive the cardinals hat.
That was in 1915, when he was sixty-fve
years old. At that time Dr.. Gibbons
was bishop Of Richmond. The second
prelate to receive the cardinals title was
Bishop Gibbons, the first insignia having
been handed to him at his residence yes
terday. The third prelate in America
who receives the same dignity is Arch
bishop Tascherau, Of Quebec. He was
chosen q cardinal at the same consistory
which conferred the honor upon Glib
bons. Some Of the New York papers
have also made a mistake in stating that
Ireland has two cardinals. At the time
Archbishop McCabe was made 3 cardinal
he was the only wearcr Of the red hat IN
Ireland, and he had borne the rank only
short while when he died, leaving no
Irish cardinal; but recently Dr.. Patrick
Francis Moran, OF ireland, was sent to
Australia as archbishop Of Sidney and
was created cardinal. DR.. Walsh, car
dinal McCabe's successor as archbishop
primate Of Ireland. has not been men
toned III connection with the cardinal
ate, so far as the public has been ad-
| yised Richmond State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
Secrets OF the .ipot..ccary's Clerk.

There is one field in which, SO it is
said, woman, lovely woman, will never
find employment. She can never be an
apothecary's clerk, because she is not
able to keep a secret. \ pharmacy is a
regular confessional, and into the ears Of
the discreet attendant are poured weighty
secrets, which it would never do to in
trust to the possession Of the galding
gossippy female In the regular course
OF his business, the dispenser Of pills
and powders knows ali about peoples
bodily affections and weaknesses, and
becomes acquainted with little sias and
things of that kind which the interested
parties would not have the world to
know for anything. Then, too, be learns
who paints. who powders, who eats
opium, who uses belladonna to brighten
the eyes, arsenic to whitcn the skin, who
is obliged to use insect powder at home,
and various things OF that kind which
would be too great u temptation for q
talkative woman to give away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-30
Honor Anon. Thieves.

A burglar was going through a house
in a Dakota town one night and dlscoy-
cred an exceptionally largerol of money.
Curious to know whether he had broken
into an editors house or that of some
other variety Of capitalist, he turned to
the owner, who had just awakened, and
said:
:.Excuse me, Colonel, but Iwould like
to inquire how you came by such an I'M
usually large wad of wealth."
':Sir replied the moneyed man, i
am member of the Territorial Legisla-
ture.
~ thousand parlons,," exclaimed the
polite burglar. dropping the money.
Shake. We never steal from members
of the profession. Good night. "-Estel-
line Bell.