davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

The satisfaction of the Americans in beating
the visiting lrish team by four goals to two i'll
the lacrosse match between the United States
and iceland is tempered with regret that their
victory had to be at the expense OF eleven of
the best fellows that ever met their friends in
generous rivaly. Yet this regret is again oil
set by the pleasure which all lovers of athletic
sports who witnessed the game yesterday, ielt
st the graceful way the Irishmcn accepted the
result. If they had not suffered so severely
by their recent sca-voyagc the issue might have
been different, for the visitors play beautiful
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

IT., T.
The Trenton True american
THE NEW lOKK lRlBINt, with special facility
for Drying Congressional secrets, has disco vered
that dltIou treaty has been negotiated by tho
state Department with Japan.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

The battle of Gettysburg is being fought over
,gain in the newspapers and magazines, and an
interesting skrmlsh between General Slckles
and General Meade is printed elsewhere in
THE TRIBUNE The latter declares that
Sickles's action at Gettysburg crippled the
Army of tie Potomac seriously, which is de-
cidediy contrary 10 the opinion General Sickles
is known to hold. The skirmishing is likely to
be kept up for some time without decided
victory on either side. But letters of that kind
are interesting reading, and their value to his
torians yet unborn is incaculabe.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

1t is lamentable that the Secretary of State
cannot take as calm view of the Cutting case
as the Mexican Consul General, Mr.. Navarro,
does. This official declares that Mexico knows
she could not whip her big neighbor and does
not want to fight; but to dscnss all differences
IN an amicablc manner. AS a matter OF TACT
this IS the sentiment emphasized i'll the treaty
betwe this country and Mexico. But Mr.
Bayard has been full of fight and bluster from
the start. Possibly he believes the reports
about the Mexcans being the point of TAX
ing Cuttings head of to send to Washington
on a charger; but no one uncOnnected with the
Administration accepts such stories as true for
n moment.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Persons learan9 town Jor the season, and sum-
Str trorellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postr for 75 centSper month,
he address Icing changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE uiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, mAich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

TAKE WAkNlNu. NIX. MAGONE!
U'ashington dispatch tD The R0lfp tore hmericdn.
lleLuen n.s Oren seeding ny tvo many pms tVr iil
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

City Chamberlin lvins has testified on oath that
he told Maurice g. Flynn that the Squire letter
never should be used that It's effect on lynn
would be "smply ruinous.' And yet me Ner-
York krcn'ng Post attempts to defend WINS ana
represents HIM rs cndcavorng all the time to get
possession OF that letter IN order to defeat the
wicked schemes of thompson and Of FLYNN. The
Post has ui,boundod confidence III the gullIbllty of
IFS readers The truth is that Ivnss course IN this
matter won.d have disgraccd Iombs shystcr.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Some months ago Mr. Cleveland appointed James
C. Matthews of Albany. a colored man. to succeed
Frederick Douglass Register of Deeds OF the Dis
trict of ColumbIa. In so doing ho disregarded one
Of tie resolutions OF the convention that nominated
him for the Presidency. "1he selection OF Federal
officers for the Territories" said the Democratic
National Convention of 1851, shonld be restricted
10 citizens previously resident therein" lhe nomi-
nation of Matthews was duly referred and on the
alst of July the Senate rel, cted it by twofhrds
vote Only fifteen votes were cast for confirmation,
eleven OF which Republican and only four
Democratic The nomination was rejected not
because Mr. Matthews was a black man bu; because
his record was not satisfactory. Congress having
adjourned the President now turns around and
reappoints Matthews. COMMENT is unnecessary MIR.
Cleveland will not advance himself IN the public
esteem by playing such shabby tricks. his reap
pointment OF Matthews. in view of the general oppo
stion to him in the Senate, is II ilagrant abuse ol
power.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

We learn from The tca H,rdd that " Henry
Wattcrson is SAID to be much impressed by the
Ieucrsonian simplicity of Switzerland" That IS
interesting We wonder if switzerland feels the
same way about the Colonel
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

al shall no. allow politics to enter into the deci-
sion. says Governor Hill OF tho Squire charges
Certainly not. And by the same token Mayor Grace
in causing and conducting the investigation does
not allow the suspicion of politics TO touch tho hem
of his garment Perish the thought!
The name of the new Collector of the Port of New
York is Daniel Magone. The name OF the new At
torucy General of the United States is What did
YOU say his name was, Mr.. Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

If Flynn should turn States evidence and tell
all he knows of Democratic doings III TINS city
what revelations should have! The lomDs and
sing >ing Prison would have 10 be enlarged, or eso
Canada would have TO bulge ont Il great deal more
toward the North Pole to accommodate the iugl-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Sacramento Bee thinks that Lord Lonsdaes recent
exploit in Newcastle points decided moral Tor zoo iu
ouistiye husbands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
A rr.f,inr Matter Becomes Sermons.

Last December Under Sheriff Coons was
in the habit of putting his knee upon the
edge Of table in the Sheriff's Office, in or
der to reach the gas burner, but after doing so
a number of times he found that the sharp
edge of the table was hurting his leg, and
afterwards he stood upon chair when
lighting up. Recently the leg began to
trouble him, growing worse daily. He was
at loss to account for the fact, not re-
membering that he had received any hurt.
until one day the circumstance of the gas
lighting occurred TO him, and consultation
with physician resulted in an expression
of opinion that the bone had probably
been injured. The trouble has now be-
come serious, the pain preventing him
from obtaining usual sleep. and may re-
suit in an operation having TO be per-
formed to ascertain the nature and extent
of the injury to the bone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
The Fist ARTILLERY Encampment.

The Woodland Democrat of Wednesday
evening says: Leutenants Tobias and
Cursor, members of the committee on the
eneampment of the First Artillery Regi-
ment, 10 be held in Woodland, have shown
us the subscription list for the same pur-
pose gotten up three years ago. Times
were then dull in comparison to what thew
now are. Business houses have increased
in number and importance, and as that list
contained the very respectable sum of
81 200. the committee anticipate no diff
Guilty in obtaining 81, 800, the amount nee
essary TO bring the regiment here this year.
Several of our most prominent citizens have
been seen already, and everything looks
favorable for the enterprise. The encamp-
ment will take place some time in June,
so as not to conhictwith the grand encamp-
ment of the G. A. R., which will take place
on this coast in August. The committee
will commence work Immediately, and feel
confident the citizens will second their eff
forts -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

General Terry is said to have Presi-
Dental aspirations.
The Grand Trunk Railway will hereafter
pass Chinese through Canada in bond.
1t is thought that Governor Squire, of
Washington Territory, will not be removed.
A bill to increase the pensions of totally
disabled soldiers will be favorably reported
to the House.
The charges made by Pension Commits
sioner Black against his predecessors are
being Investigated.
d. 7. Rodgers and Miss Dorrie Goodman
were married at Forsythe, Ca, on Tuesday
under romantic circumstances.
The sugar clauses of the Morrison tariff
bill were discussed before the Ways and
Means Committee Wednesday.
The special Medical Commission APP
pointed toinquire into Riers mental con-
dition has reported that he was not insane.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
further considered the Eads ship railway
bill yesterday morning, but did not reach
point of action.
The Dime Savings Bank, of Brunswick,
n. j., closed its doors yesterday. Arthur
G. Ogilbie, Secretary and Treasurer, it is
rumored, is short in his accounts. The
aihOOiii vi taC ID StdtCd " NC
$4,000.
The Northern Pacific has announced
rate of siXty-five cents per hundred pounds
regardless of classification, on all freight
between Chicago and Portland. This is to
prevent freight going by way of San Fran
cisco to Portland.
The conference of representatives of the
Powers, which met to consider the Turco-
Bulgarian treaty, which among other things
creates Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria ruler
of Eastern Roumelia, has accepted the
treaty in its entirety.
The long-pending question between the
New York dry goods merchants and the
trunk lines, relating to the classification of
dry goods shipped to the West, has been
decided by the Classification Committee,
adversely to the merchants.
Senator Evarts yesterday presented in
open session a petition of lawyers of
Albany for the confirmation of j. S.
Matthews, the colored nominee for Re
corder of Deeds. This is an executive ses-
sion matter. The Chair looked surprised,
but said nothing.
Two hundred and fifty employees of Nc
Intosh, Hemphill & Co., foundrymen, of
Pittsburg, have been notified of an adj
vance in their wages of from five to fifteen
per cent. to take effect April 5th. The
action of the firm was surprise to the
men, no demand for increase having been
made.
In the suit of Miss Theodore Kalyet
against Thurber & Co., wholesale grocers
OF New York, to recover $4,000 for in
juries to her health, caused by eating
canned tomatoes, claimed TO have been
poisoned by muriatic acid or zinc in top
ping the cans, Judgment was given for the
defendants.
United States Marshal Jackman tele-
graphs to Receiver Brown from Big Springs,
Tex, that everythings is quiet there and
that traffic is open. Twenty-Five mechanics
brought from New Orleans were sent to
Big Springs Wednesday night to take the
now working
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
ADisaereeabIe customer

A young man named William H. Brown,
who was under the influence of LIQUOR.
went into the Mississippi Kitchen at noon
yesterday and ordered meal. While he
was being served he made himself disa-
greeable to the other guests. as well as to
the proprietor, by using loud and offensive
language. When he started TO leave, Mr..
Senate asked payment for the meal, and re-
ceived foul answer, but no money.
Senate again demanded payment when
Brown had reached the sidewalk, and was
not only refused, but assaulted. He then
procured police whistle, followed Brown
to the corner of Third and X streets, and
whistled for an officer. As none happened
to be in the immediate vicinity the con-
tlnued whistling soon attracted a large
crowd. Mr.. Senate kept track OF his man,
however, and when officer Arlington. who
ran TO the scene from Second and ] streets,
arrived the fellow was, after some little
struggling, landed in the calaboose, with a
charge of petit larceny and another of dis
turbing the peace entered against him
His pockets PANIED out S15, showing that
he could have paid his bill if he was SO
disposed, but he explained that man in
vited Inc to eat, and | amt going to paw
when | am invited"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Republican Alliance of California
has organized in San Francisco to oppose
bossism and purify the political atmos-
phere."
The Chamber of Commerce Manufac-
turers' Association and Board of Trade
united Wednesday afternoon to express
their regrets for the death of Senator John
f. Miller, and to do honor to his memory
Catherine G. Mccarthy, executrix of the
estate of Dennis Mccarthy, the old-time
journalist, has filed her final account, show
ing that the value of the property is S13,-
667 so, consisting of cash and dividend
paying stocks. Mrs. Mccarthy asks that a
decree of distribution be entered.
P. H. Brady dropped dead Thursday
morning from heart disease while return
ing from ride with a friend. Brady was
native of Pittsburg, Penn, IS years old,
and a capitalist. a will found on his per-
son bequeaths all his property to his
brother, James ]. Brady, of Sierra City.
Judge Hoffman has been in failing
health of late, and under advice of physi-
clans will seek the resorts of the Hawaiian
Kingdom in his endeavor TO regain health
Judge Hoffman, in regard to time of APP
pointment on the Federal bench, outranks
all his predecessors, having been appointed
in 1851.
Frederick S. Stratton, special attorney
for the United States, has reported that
SIS, 900 is due TO San Francisco parties who
were defrauded by John p Best when clerk
of the Lighthouse Board The Govern
ment has never paid the claims, on the
ground that the record showed receipts
from the claimants.
A number of ship captains who regard
the sentence of four months in the State
Prison, passed upon Captain Goodell, of the
ship Governor ROBBIE, for shooting at
sailors, as inimical to sea discipline, are
going around with petition to President
Cleveland to pardon him. They have Sc
cured the signatures of half the jury which
convicted Goodell.
At the trial of DR.. J. Milton Bowers
Wednesday afternoon for the murder of
his wife, Henry Benhayon, brother of the
dead woman, testified to specific acts of
brutality by Bowers, who frequently quar-
relied with his wife, Before the marriage
to Bowers she did not belong to any bene-
ficiary society. There was $1,000 insur-
ance on her life at the time of her death.
all of which was made payable to Bowers
and was taken out by Bowers. He even
refused to have half the amount made out
in favor of deceased's daughter. After the
death of his sister, Bowers refused to allow
the witness or his mother to have anything
to do with the funeral
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
UDpleasant Experience at Oakland.

Unpleasant Experience at Oakland.
The Bulletin of last evening gives the
following account of an unpleasant expert
ence which Rev. Charles McKelvey. re-
Gently pastor of Kingsley NJ. E. Church of
this city, met with in Oakland, Wednesday
night \ desperate assault was made last
evening, in Oakland, with intent to COM
init robbery. As Rev. Charles McKelvev,
pastor OF the Centennial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, was walking along Adeline
street, between Eighth and Tenth streets.
he was suddenly accosted by two men. one
OF whom placed a pistol close to his face
and said Throw up your hands" Mr..
Mckelvey struck the pistol an upward
blow The pistol was discharged. proba-
bly, By accident, and the bullet passed over
Mr.. Mckelvey's head. One Of the assail-
ants then struck him a severe blow on the
back OF the head, which caused him to fall
upon the sidewalk. The two men then
jumped upon him, kicked him, and ham,
mered him with their fists. Mr.. Mex elvev
defended himself as well as he could. and
succeeded ia regaining his feet. He ran
rapidly along the street. One pistol-shot
was fired at him as he retreated He ran
to the house of Ex-Governor Perkins. at
the corner OF Tenth and Adeline streets.
and was cared for there. A special police
man who was in the neighborhood searched
vaInly tor the assailants Mr.. McKelyev
lives at No. l0l7 Adeline street, and was
going homeward when the assault was
made upon him. He has large cash on
the back of his head, and is badly bruised
lie wore a valuable watch but the robbers
did not get any booty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
Not symptoms, but ,he Disease.

1t would seem to be truth appreciate
by all, and especially by professors Of tie
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate its symptoms, should be the
chief aim of medication. Yet in how many
instances do we see this truth admitted in
theory, ignored in practice. The reason
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is success
full in so many cases, with which remedies
previously tried were inadequate to cope, is
attributable to the fact that it is Z medicine
which reaches and removes the causes of
the various maladies TO which it is adapted
Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint,
govt, rheumatism, disorder of the bowels,
urinary affections and other maladies are
not palliated merely, but rooted out by it.
1t goes to the fountain head. 1t is really,
not nominally, radical remedy, and it en-
dows the system with an amount of vigor
which is its best protection against disease.
An Irish Wesleyan preacher lately in
formed his congregation that in future their
annual contributions would be taken up
quarterly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
J. r. Patterson, for embezzlement, was
further continued until the 17th...... The
case of zee Chung, charged with an as
sault to murder, in shooting at another
Chinaman, was dismissed, the prosecution
admitting that a case could not be made
out......John McCord was convicted of bat
terry upon woman with whom he was
living, aud will receive judgment this
morning......P. Leonard, convicted of petit
larceny, in stealing ticket from an emf
grant passenger for the East, was fined $50
with the usual alternative...W w. Bird
was found guilty of battery, and fined SO.
......Ah Heng was convicted of the larceny
of some innk, and was sent up for thirty
days......The cases of Mollie Johnson and
Carrie Wilson, accused of petit larceny, in
stealing from man who visited their
house, were continued until to-day......
Anna Manning's case of disturbing the
peace went over until the 18th - The
charge OF disturbing the peace pending
against Henry Boyle was dismissed. -. =.
VIM. Casey was found guilty of battery.
and will be sentenced to-day...R. S.
Wright, for having been drunk, was fined
S3....-.H. B. Brown, similarly charged.
stated that he would lust like chance, I"
and he would get out of town in half an
hour. The Judge CHANGED him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
some new THINGS In MEMS HATS.


An enterprsng manufacturer has sent novelty
in the way of MIRROR HAT" The hat is
small shape and beveled plate mirror set in hand
painted velvet frame goes with each hat. Price, So.
The SOUVENIR" Hat has just come to hand.
It's medium shape suitable for young Each
hat is accompanied by album containing souvenir
pictures of the principal cities in the United States.
Price, 81.
The 7245 is Of the latest novelties in stiff
hats The crown is rather high, and the curl of the
brim has light airy set that gives appearance en-
tirey different from anything in the market hitherto.
Price, 81 So
The ALBERT is medium shaped, lght-colored
stiff hat, with medium curl to the brim The band is
rather making suitable style for young
Price, S.
For old show in goods half
square, high crown, stiff hat, with straight felt brim,
and deep band and binding. Price, So SO.
Novelties in Straw Hats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled March 6, 1856. !


March 5. 1SS6-Geo. Z. Bates to VIM.
Heilbron-East lot ,, and lots and 4,
and p, Twenty-fifth and Twenty -sixth
streets; $3.50.
March 6, 1SS6-R. Clemmens to w. S.
Kendall-East of lot 6, T. and F, Ninth
and Tenth streets.
Filled March s, 1861
March s, 1SS6-Miranda r. and John
Tryon to Michael J. Dillman-East OF
the northwest of section II, township S
north, range 5 east, excepting about two
acres in the northeast corner: and all of
the north of the southwest / of said Sec
ton, excepting 134 acres in the northwest
corner.
Filled March 9, 1861
November 6, 1857. S. Meredith to
Timothy -Foley-Lots and 6, block So
town of Folsom; SIS.
| March 8, 1SS6-Mrs. Lizzie Adrain tc
Carl II. Neierdierks-South 20 feet of lots
and 6, n and o, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. Deed made to correct a deed Of
| February Is, 1879.
| Filled March TO- 1851
March 8, 1SS6-James and Annie Ray tC
Amelia ]. Chadwick-South 10 feet of north
60 feet of lot 5, ? and @ Fifth and Sixth
streets; $780,
| March 10, 1SS6-Daniel and Bridget A
Dennison to George May-East ] of wes
% of lots L, ? and 3, block IS, town o
| Gait; s., 700.
Filed March II, 1886.
| February 10, 1SS6-F. s. George to Kate
George--East So feet of lot I, H and l
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
SOCIAL AND Personal.

+! IN. Hoag left for his home near Visalia
yesterday.
A. L. Frost left yesterday for Woodland
| and vicinity.
i Hon. C. Z. Wilcoxen returned yesterday
to Yuba City.
Charles D. SERVER and George w. King
| 60 East on visit tomorrow night.
RH Petit, who has been dangerously
sick of pneumonia, is convalescing.
District Attorney j. E. Prewett, of Placer
county, went to Woodland yesterday.
J.W. Mccarthy, Clerk Tor ex-Clerk) OF
| the Supreme Court, was in the city yester-
day.
Judge o. c. Pratt came down from Dur
ham yesterday, on his way to San Fran
cisco.
Eugene ]. Gregory got back yesterday
from a stay of several days in San Fran
CISCO
J. B. Hume, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s de-
tective, came up from the Bay yesterday
| noon.
Eugene P. Wilson has gone on six
weeks trip to st. Louis, Chicago and New
York.
Thomas Parsons, an ex-Sacramentan,
terday, going to Marysville.
Mrs. E. R. Hamilton Miss Lottie Petrie,
Mrs. r. j Merkley, Captain A. Foster, C.
III. Hubbard and j. ]. Curry left for the Bay
yesterday afternoon.
County Clerk Thomas ]. Nichols and wife,
Mrs. E. L. Craig, and Mrs. Williams, rail-
road agent, Auburn John McComb, Jr.,
Folsom John F. Moody, Truckee; E. w.
Towle, Dutch Flat; S. j. Stabler, Yuba
City DIR. McFayder, Red Bluff; D. N.
Harris and wife, Butte county; James
O'Brien and daughter, Smartsville Hon.
A. L. Chandler, Oakland; d. H. Haskell,
and C. NJ. Chase, San Francisco, were in
the city yesterday.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday X. E Sutherland, Kenosha, Wis:
John F. Moody, Truckee; A. Green, H. D.
Ranlett and son. Charles II. Miner, A.
Strassburger, f. Dorrance, San Francisco
J. NJ. Hays, Jefferson City, Mo-; o. P SUIT
ton, Colfax; Frank Estabrook. Folsom
James t. Stratton, Oakland; C. w. Cross,
Nevada City; p. A. Burns, Selma; Phil c.
Cohen and wife, Folsom; L. d. Freer, Gro
vile; II. j. Ostrander, MERGED; G. w.
Fields, New York; VIII b. Vineyard, San
Francisco.
aiilfdio de lAc Ndpltdi IlOlel StStSICdy .
| F. Campbell San Francisco; J. S. NJ Eos
ter, Fresno; r. J. Knapp, Half-moon Bay;
I. ]. Hart Colusa; d. Hulburt, Nelson
L. d. Freer, Orovile; w. d. McClendon,
San Francisco L. NJ. Hake, Folsom z. B
Peabody, D. H. Haskell, San Francisco ].
R. Ward, Red Bluff; j. B. Davis, Miss
Davis Santa Rosa; James O'Brien, Smarts-
vile; James j. Winnsard, Loomis; VIM.
| EARL, Chico; A. Caminetti, Jackson; II.
Conneli, Vallejo; D. Bruce, t. Carpenter,
| San Francisco B. f. Langford, Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
Merchandise Report.

The following freight passed Ogden
March Sth:
For Sacramento-A. A. Van VOORHEES, &
Co, boxes saddlery; S. Ginsberg, case
cigarettes; Kirk, Geary q Co., casks and 3
boxes drugs, 6 boxes cordial; Herold Pub
fishing Company y bundles paper; Baker
Il Hamilton, s bundles steel; Adams, Nc
Neill d Co., 400 boxes candles.
For Stockton-M. P. Henderson & Son,
2 boxes axles; Heck & Adams, iron safe.
For Marysville-B. f. Gilman, case
underwear, 2 cases hosiery
The following freight passed New
Orleans for Sacramento March 4th
For G. w. Chesley & Co., l case cigars;
Mebius & Co, 5 boxes and . packages to-
bacco; Lindley d Co., 40 bundles tobacco.