davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-01

Ginghams and prints will keep their
color better if washed in water thickened
with flour starch. Flour is very cleansing
and will do the work of soap in one or
two washings in the starch water. This,
with the rinsing, will be sufficient, and
the goods will look fresher than if wash
ed and starched in the old-fashioned way
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-01
CRUMPETS

One and one-half pints of -four, one
half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
sugar, two of baking powder, one egg,
nearly pint of milk and cream mixed
together; sift together -four, sugar salt,
and powder; add beaten egg and milk;
beat all together; bake in we'll buttered
hot gem irons; serve hot.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20

DU>C. FERGUSON and Nathaniel
Rtchie returned Wednesday from
Long valley, and Frank Simpson
brought up here yesterday from the
the same place. Frank brought in
prospect obtained from a pan OF dirt
from the best ground owned by the
men who have located claims in Cold
Spring district, near the upper end
of the valley. The prospect was fine
that is the gold, what there was of
it, was fine, aud amounted to the
magnificent sum of one-third Of cent.
The dirt was panned by one of the
owners of the ground. With good
fall and good dump this ground could
he made to pay il it all prospected
that way, but it does not The bar
is forty feet above the river. The
owners of the CLAIMS have sunk to the
depth of fourteen feet, and have not
struck bedrock. The pay may be
better deeper down, but if it is much
deeper than thew have sunk the claims
will be hard to wori, as there VIII
not be sufficient fall for good dump.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20

Another destructive forest fire is
raging in Wisconsin,, sweeping whole
townships. Many lives have been
lost. 1t extends from Eau Claire
many miles in all directions. The
damage to the nmbering interests is
incalculable. Railroad communica.
tion has been cut off.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20

FouR Chinanmau packed Conrad
aag to town last Wednesday from
,abbt creek: fourteen miles east OF
lis place. MT. Haag, as stated III
| N st Tuesdays WORLD, accidentally
lot himself last Sunday morning,
bout nine or ten O'Clock, while hunt
~ ON Rabbit creek He stood the
ZIP finely, considering the serious
,ature OF the wound. The gun was
Winchester rifle, of 1873 model.
Hdr. Haag says he stepped on limb,
which rolled as he put his foot on It,,
Y Ind he fell suddenly, the hammer OF
.he gun struck a log, and the gun dis
harged. I he ball went in just under
EAhe right arm pit, went through the
light lung and came out between
he lower points Of the shoulder
ladies', and barely missing the
|T1tack bone. Mr.. Haag was about
hree miles away from his cabin when
he accident happened. He would
I. ravel about ten yards, and then lie
own, and when he would feel able
) travel would make another start
Whenever he became very warm he
rould lie in the creek, which would
omewhat stop the flow of blood. AT
| me time he became very thirsty while
ONE distance away from the creek,
F. nd it was with the greatest Difficult
|nn-y that he succeeded in reaching
|lA7ater. Sunday night he became chill
d---so cold that his teeth chartered
CIAt one time the wounded man gave
,p all hopes and thought that few min
tes wo1ld end his exstance. He could
OF move hand nor foot for sometime, bu
nally managed to get on his feet again
lnnd renewed his painful journey, and sue
eeded in getting to within three hundred
III, ards of the cabin, where he became com
letely exhausted, and did not regain
trensth sufficient to get on his feet again
ed. Maloy, ST., who was working for Mr.
P'iaag, on the latter's quartz location, start
Fr d on the hunt of him and found hin
bout ten o'clock Monday morning
he wounded man was taken to the Warn
prings, and is under treatment of DR.
lVNlipf He is III the best of spirits, anc
g!llays he expects to be at work again il
iree or four weeks. He has stron!
|,srsonstitutlon and it is very probable tha
r. e will soon be on the road to recovery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20

81 DURING the month of July there
X, ss,,a,'as shipped 35 cars of ore and bull
ssfon weighing S97,4S9 pounds, an in
,mr Erase over same month last wear of
Va .ssso2sl44 pounds. Total tonnage of
pss'elght received for July this year
y, ,23o, IA pounds against l,60S,600
u ssounds for July of last year, de-
crease of 3TS,4,6 pounds The re-
''Ss Ssipts consist of : cals grain, cars
ss sS our, 8 cars salt, 9 cars coal, 10 cars
ARE, 1 car powder. During the month
Ist rst July l64 passengers were ticketed
oS ketchum Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20
BanL er xodse no. 10. a. o. u. w.


We hold our regular meetings on the
second and fourth Tuesday evening
Of each mon h, in Temperance Hall.
All brothers are invited to meet with
NC when convenient.
BY order of the NJ W.
vrAs. MARCUS, Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20
Treasurer's Notice,

The fol wihg warrant Will b paid out
of he Road Fund on presentation at my
Office:
No. 103, in favor of n. Wetz"l S5S 90
j HIN G RRECHT,
County Treasurer.
BY IeIDoh SMITH d putty
IDAHO CITY. June s, 1886
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20

1 Idaho Encaml ment No s, l. c. R. C
sIgs holds its regular meetings in Temperance
Hall at 7: 80 O'Clock the first and third Sat
II urdry evening OF each month.
Il All Champions in good standing are in
"A vited to attend. BY order of the E. c.
~ Amelia JONES, R. 8.
- Jan 2-f7-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-20
ENGLISH REMEDY

missions. Aversion to Society. rimness of Vision
Noises in the Head; The vital fluid passing uuobser.
ed i'll The urine and many other diseases that
lead tc insanity and dean uk. MINTIE, who
is a regular ply sican graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars r. ease OF this kind
the VITAL kEsT0RATIVE tuuder his sp'-
c'al advice and treatmentl will not cure
anything impure or injurious found i'll
it DR. MiNTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully Without mercury Consultation Free
ThoroG eh examination aud sdvice, including anal
sis OF urine s. ~. Price of Vital Resolutive
81 50 a BOTH, four times the quantity $500;
sent to any add ess ION receipt of price, or C. ..
D.. from "bsevstion, and in private name if
desired by.
A. E. MINTlE, NJ. D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, Csl.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent to one applying by letter. ktating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard
to all business transactions.
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, EPH.
REIICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder
Compls .nts Gonorrh9a. Gleet Leucorrhdsa. For
sale BY all druggists; Sl00 bottle six bottles Tor
$500.
DR.. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA anu BILIOUS
cure in the market. Fer sale by all d.u eists.
Jan. 2. 1ss0.-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
THE SILVER DEBATE.

There are few stronger arguments ad-
ducible by the silver men than the fact
that the free production of silver coin has
not driven out the gold coin While the
gold and the silver dollar have equal pur-
chasing capacity in the markets of the
people, and the silver dollar has increased,
so also has the gold dollar. There have
been many prophecies that silver would
drive out gold, and limits of coinage have
been fixed upon at which this would be
the result. But those limits have been
reached and exceeded, and still gold is not
driven out. The question now so much
debated has not been more clearly stated
anywhere than by F. j. Kramer, in the
Current when he SAYS of values, that the
stamping at the mint is not merely.the in
dication of the quantity and quality of the
metal. 1t Is that, and more for it is an
indication according TO what ratio the
Government viii compel the creditor to
accept it as a legal tender for debt I'm
til the supply of silver dollars overtakes
the demand, there is no danger of the
point being reached when the price of sill
yer will fall from its original standard :;
that is, when there is silver coin enough
for 1t alone to carry the business of the
country, then the price of the silver dollar
will approach its bullion value" and that
point he does not believe will be reached
in the nineteenth century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
THE LESSONS.

On Saturday We called attention at length
to the obvious lessons of the late Northern
Citrus Fair. These teachings ofthe exhibit
ton should be kept steadily in view. By
the enthusiasm of first success we should
not be led into any extravagences. In the
culture of citrus fruits northern California
stands only upon the threshold of ex-
perience. There is great deal vet to be
learned and great deal of patient energy
yet to be applied, and such ends attained
as will make present success appear insig-
nificant. We should utilize the facts of
the fair in emphasizing the desirabilitv of
the central and northern sections of the
State as regions for occupancy by intend
ing settlers; we should not neglect single
advertising feature of the fair, or fail to
make its results productive of the highest
possibilities. At the same time over color
and extravaganza should be avoided. The
simple truth is powerful enough to draw
to US most desirable and large immigra
ton, and open up as broad an avenue to
the world at large regarding our soil and
climate, as we can desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19

stone with letter on the Irish situation.
1t IS stated that the Government
will, at the earliest moment. intro
duce bill in Parliament, making bow
cotting a felony, enlarging the magistrates
powers OF summary jurisdiction. and 9TH
erwlse strengthening the criminal law. The
introduction of this measure is said to have
been decided upon at the Cabinet council
to-day
Ministry Threatened.
LONDON, January 1Sth.-Members of the
present and last Ministries have received
letters threatening retaliation with dyna-
mite II coercion policy in relation to
Ireland is adopted, or if Home Rule for
that country is refused.
The Queen to Denounce the National
League.
LONDON, January 1Sth.-The 50. James
Gazette says: The Queens speech to be
delivered to Parliament Thursday will de-
nounce the National League as an unlawful
organization, and ask Parliament to sup
port bill either for regulating the LeaeIie
or suppressing it.
Nilsson Coming to America Again.
LONDON, January 18th - Nilsson has
signed contract with Strakosch for tour
OF America, beginning in October.
a Young Girl Buried Alive.
WOODSTOCK tOnt.), January 1sth.-Re-
Gently girl named Collins died. as it was
supposed, here, very suddenly. A day or
two ago the body was exhumed prior TO its
removal to another burial place, when the
horrible discovery was made that the girl
had been buried alive. Her shroud had
been torn into shreds, her knees drawn up
to her chin, one of her arms was twisted
under her head, and her features bore evil
dence of dreadful torture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1921 for As Of 1907: II21$ for KS
sterling, 81 s719e4 30; 1Ol1l for ss silver bars,
1919.
Silver in London. AID; consols, 1905: per
cent United States bonds. extended, lO5 4s
12514; AS, 1141z
The Comstock market opened very quietly in
San Francisco yesterday morning, but it had the
same steady tone, represented by the bidding
prices, as characterized it during the closing
days of last week. The outside stocks were
quiet, but steady.
Sister Imelda, for Ss years Sister of the Dorni-
nician Order died in Stockton yesterday.
A daughter Of Joaquin Miller is an object of
charity in Chicago, her father having aban-
,ioned her.
Cleveland and Manning are said to differ in
regard to the silver question.
Stead, of the Pal MaH Gazette, was released
from prison in London yesterday.
4 great meeting in Belfast adopted resolu-
ton protesting against home rule for Ireland
In Columbus county, Ark. six children per.
ished in the flames of a burning house.
The bodies of the entombed miners at Nanti-
coke, Pa, have not yet been reached
Miss Bayard's remains were removed from
Washington to Wilmington Del. yesterday. for
interment.
Maria Augustine died in New Orleans at the
age OF l25 years. having lived in that city a full
century.
a boiler explosion at Pittsburg, yesterday.
killed one man and dangerously injured two
others
The horrible discovery has Ebeen made at
Toronto, Ont. thata young girl recently buried
was inferred alive.
Two burglaries were committed in San Jose
Sunday night.
Judge Charles g. Thomas, "A pioneer of 1851.
died Sunday in San Jose.
IN her speech to Parliament Thursday. the
Queen viii denouhce the National League as an
unlawful organization.
Rev J. L. Yer Mehr. one of the ablest pastors
IL san Francisco, died in that city yesterday.
Five hundred and ninety bills were introduced
N the House OF Representatives yesterday.
Rain fell throughout the State yesterday in
the valleys, and on the mountains snow de-
scended.
Yesterday and Sunday. Al excursionists ar
rived at Los Angeles from the East, and $50
more viii reach there to-day
a boiler explosion near Creston, Iowa. yester-
day, killed two men and seriously injured four
others.
Steerase rates from Europe to the United
states were advanced 5. yesterday
The safe in the County Treasurer's Office Mt
Newcastle, Pa, was blown open aud robbed
yesterday morning.
Five members Of family named Hausmeyer,
at Tarentum, Pa, have died oftriehiniasis.
= strike Of 1000 men has been inaugurated in
The COQuellsYiile fpa } coke raCio-
General John d. Freeman, ex Congressman
and ex-Attorney-General of Mississippi died
suddenly in Canyon City, Col, Sunday night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
NOVEL MARnrAer.-The annexed is fur

NOVEL MARRIAGE.-The annexed is fur
nished by the Eureka New Sentinel:
Hank Smith, we'll known in Eureka, and
one of the prospective millionaire mining
men OF Cortez, this county, was married in
rather novel way on the 18th inst. at the
latter town, to Miss Maggie johnson, a
charming, youthful and vivacious bru-
nette. AS yet Cortez has but q small pop
ulatlon, and is without a minister or an
official having the authority to perform the
marriage ceremony. This, however, serves
as no barrier in that section to those whose
hearts beats as one, ana on the day men,
toned the couple called together at the res
ldence of the bride number of their
friends to witness their union as man and
wife. The bride and groom, arrayed in
the habiliments of wedding in high life,
and surrounded by such unbounded mirth
and enjoyment as would cause the nabob.
indifferent to the pleasures of life, to grow
green with envy, invested themselves bv
word of mouth with the obligations of
wedlock. After this was over the happy
couple received congratulations from ali
present, and an impromptu collation. was
served. An hour later Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
started for Bullion Hill, a neighborinp
camp, and the headquarters of the former,
and their departure was signaled by the ex
plosion of fireworks and the firing of sa-
lutes. Thus another brief chapter is added
to the marriage rite in the secluded mining
camps of the Far West
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Is Your BLOOD PURE?

For impure blood the best medicine known,
SC0VILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP, may be implicitly relied on
when everything else fails. Take it in the
Spring time, especially for the impure secretions
of the blood incident to that season of the year;
and take it at all times for Cancer, Serofula,
Liver Complaints, Weakness, Boils, Tumors,
Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria, and the
thousand ills that come from impure blood
To insure a cheerful disposition, take this we'll
known medicine, which will remove the prime
cause, and restore the mind to its natural
equilibrium fe24isly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
LABOR UNIONIsM AND "THE BOY
COTT"

To whoever reads the times calmly and
with freedom from prejudice it must be
apparent that "the boycott" as John
McGovern terms it, is becoming a power
in the United States not TO be ignored. 1t
is sheer folly to rail upon it as of no
present force in our system. The simple
fact is, that it exists. Labor unionism has
adopted it as a method, and the principle
is being rapidly applied in many directions.
John Swinton's paper names nine prom
inent journals, recognized opponents of
public opinion, that in one week suren-
dered to it. The Current holds that the
fear of the boycott to the manufacturer
to-day is like the dread of good
woman to the breath Of scandal. Let us
not deceive ourselves; labor unionism is
to-day stronger than at any previous pc
Rod and II Yields the hoycotf rs = dan
gerous weapon. Is it not possible that in
the closer union and more general organi-
zation of labor may be found the workings
Of revolution, peaceably and orderly,
that very many have feared would take
the form of violence? Some of the most
deliberative minds of the country hold
that machinery having boycotted the
handicraftsman, the thoroughness of pres
ent labor unionism is but a natural re-
sult-one indicating a new social adjust
ment not at all to be feared, but which
WILL on the contrary, prove the death, in
this country, Of socialism and communism,
into which, the danger was, the laboring
classes were rapidly drifting. The signs
OF the times are that legislators are recog-
nlzing the crystallization of this element
into organized forces, with a view to meet
ing 1t fairly and on broad level, instead
of waiting to be overtaken by it. 1t is
now not a question, as labor organized
and aggressivew so much as n problem
how best can this force be made to con-
tribute to the peaceful adjustment of
issues that are foremost, and will continue
to be, and to conserve the best interests of
the country socially, industrially and po-
liticaIIxy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19

HE San Francisco Report, referring to
the impractieable ordinance suggested for
this city, prohibiting any Chinaman from
residing within the limits of the city, well
says, under the heading, 600 Slow" at is
well enough to say what we would like to
do with the Chinese-to say that we
should like to expel them from the city
and the country; but that can only be
done under the laws Even the men who
go to the sandlot and, in their imaginations
wade IL Chinese gore, understand that
they cannot wade in it in reality. They
know that men, whether Chinese or not.
who are residents of this country. are en-
titled to protection under our Govern
ment, and cannot be treated as outlaws.
California Is part of the United States.
and not the United States part of Cali
fornia"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19

tered have vanished The record of the
State University in the past proves it to
b. an admirable training ground for men
of business, since the mass of its graduates
are to lie found to-day in the active prac
teal walks of,industry in all its better
FORMS All the evidences that present
themselves to us indicate that the desire
of President Holden will be early realized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
l. of Sacramento do ordain us follows:
SECTION /. section u, of Chapter ii of Ordin-
ance Number II, of the City of Sacramento
passed June q, 1872, entitled IAN Ordinance
Consolidating, Revising and Codifying the Or
FINANCES OF the City of Sacramento" is HEREBY
amended so IS to read as follows:
SECTioNl2. ltinerant hawking or peddling or
ohe1ng for sale of goods, wares, merchandise
hrewood, medicines, liquors, meats, fruits or
vegetables ~ other articles excepting newsna-
pers and lc "|icaS ~ sample OF it..e,Wis,.
when the ~" thly c.i pts are les Than NV.
hundred dollar ii e. collars per u.ur., E.; ov ?
I'VE hundred ,-'-l as ana less than onethuuS;r;d
dollars per m'siii twenty five ioll43s per Quar-
ter; over one u IL and and less than two thou
sand per month Gfty dollars per quarter; and
Tor each addlta ns,l 90 thpu>ard do lars ten
collars per quarter; f,r0rdCtf. that no manufac--
urer shall be required to Day a license for ped
ding articles manufactured by him within the
limits OF the city of Sacramento when the sales
thereof do not exceed tie sum of five hundred
dollars per mouth; peddling fruit nuts candies
ana other edibles from a hand-basket three
dollars per QUaT.e-: pF6ri7Cd. that persons who
are engagea III furnishing regular customers
with u eNcoG. lAilk or water shall not be re-
quired 10 pay license therefor"
SECTION =. This ordinance shall take effect
from and aiter its passage Gn due pu 7lcation.
JOHN @. BROWN
President Board of Trustees
Passed January Is, 1856.
ja19 lot Z II MCKEE Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
mERosAsDIsE REPORT.

The following freight passed New Or
leans on the 18th instant
For Sacramento-Booth & Co, 200 kits
mackerel; H. Fisher g. Co., cases con-
fectionery; Hobby. Smith & Young, one
half barrel stoneware; L. W. Melvin, 2
washing machines; Mebius & Co., G butts
tobacco; J. Hahn & Co., 2 casks potash !;
Huntington. Hopkins & Co., case wiring
ers, case hardware; Standard Oil Com
pany, 1866 cases oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH To THE REcoRD-uNroN.

lePEClAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECoRD-UNIoN.
PRoMoNToRY, January 18th-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day, TO
arrive IN Sacramento on January Goth :
J. Amley and wife, Elko, New; W. Bow
den, j. II. Bowden, Montana; c. Book, Da-
yenport, Ia; IL. Bearn, London; J. w.
Clark, New York; F. o. Clark and wife,
Waterloo, Neb.: T. Cook, Kansas; c. F.
Day, Woodland; Miss Kate Downing Phil
adelphia Miss J. Il. Gallager, Butte; A.
Hayden, New York; Miss Nellie Hallarae,
Toledo; A. johnson, Auburn; Miss A. V.
Kelley, Sacramento; Miss S. Morehead, \.
c. Morehead and wife, Kansas; W Sine,
Dakota; j. Stout, California; Mrs. e. Story,
Ouray, Col; J. S. Standish, Miss S. A.
Standish, Anderson, W. Va; F. IL. Ste
vens, Boston; Miss A. Schroeder, Dayen-
port, Ia; Mrs. J. l.. Wines, Butte; ]. NJ
Wonderly, Hurdland, Mo-; w. II. Wire,
so 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19

MICROSCOPIC Work AND THE EYEs.-An
eminent German oculist, DR.. H. Cohn, has
made extensive researches into the effects
OF study and microscopic labor on the eyes.
and he concludes that reading and writing
are much more likely to produce short
ssilghtedness and otherwise impair the sight
than matchmaking and other minute in
dustries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT,
CARD OF THANKS.

WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR SINCERE
~ thanks 10 the many friends who so kindl,
assisted us in the sad bereavement of on
beloved father. to the Turner Harmonic, Chosen
frlends and exempt Firemen; also, for tht
many beautiful floral offerings.
lal9lt LOUIS REEBkk AND SISTERS =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-19

IT is to be hoped that Representative
Morrow's bill for a new postoffice building
in San Francisco viii pass and become a
law. The metropolis is i'll accommodated
IN the present structure. and needs new
and better one, no matter what it costs.