davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

As dawn precedes sunrise, the light of another
Christmas is already here. glance through almost
any part of the will show its CLEANS in thousand
things Its spirit tnges everything Even staple goods
have taken cheerier mood than is their usual won't
and those who select from their ranks choose
acceptaby and we'll
In Holiday Goods proper we have never had
many beautiful goods this year. or been able to put
them nearly within the reach OF every Ne
also carrying this season large stock of interesting
Toys.
Our advertisement will serve its purpose if it but
directs attention to the wisdom of early buying. The
various at their best he prices
as low as they will be at any time hence.
Purchases can be made with deiberation and care.
Everything favors early buying if you are ready
But a0heue0er 7O,hate0er or aOhere0er 10u intend
bu1iMg, don't fail to first look Aeye
Tan-colored Undershrts and Drawers, for men, full
finished, 81 so per garment These none
other than the celebrated Norfolk and New Bruins
wick goods.
Mems Antique Oxidzed Silver Sleeve-buttons ST. Is
Imitation, so cents
Link uf-buttons in the designs all gold goods
=--
Those Plush and Metal Novelties for Holiday Civ
ing also, the New Tidies arranged in the En-
brodery Department they may be seen at a glance.
7Aor0ughlv desirable Things n'Faney Wings. Breasts
and Feathers at mzlcA 6elO7O regular prizes. Tile
prizes range from AZ cents to ST..
Handsome Standard Cake Baskets heavy silver plate,
S. chased S. 40; gold lined, SIS.
This is but good value of many in the
Silverware Department.
Stamping.
Notwithstanding the Holiday rush in Stamping,
keeping up with all orders. Our Book of De-
signs includes many patterns.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Small Thermometers, Slipper Cases and Egg Shells
0or match Safes etc.) Gilt Lizards to go pen
wpers and paper weights 80 cents.
Some Very Fine Shoes.
Louis XIV. High-hee Button Shoes with opera toes,
finest French kid and made over French last.
Price, 81.
Also, French Straightast Shoes, with low heels and
broad toes, hand-sewed, 81; with flexible soes,
So so.
WEINSToCK &c LUBIN,
100 a02, 4G4. 4O6. 4O8 II ST.. Sncs.0ase,stO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

THE branch office of the New Home
Sewing Machine Company, at s06 J street,
Sacramento, is now under the management
of Mr.. F. H. Clemens, an experienced and
popular agent of Sonoma county and San
Francisco. The wants of the public can
be abundantly satisfied at tits agency in
the line of first-class machines, machine
repairing and supplies for all sewing ma
chimes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
Board of snnarvisors.

read and approved.
The matter of the petition of C. P. Hens
lev, for the formation of an Independent
reclamation district out of Swamp Land
Survey No SOL, he having built levees, put
in a pump, and taken other steps toward
complete reclamation, was taken up. Lin
coin White appeared as counsel for the pc
titioner. After hearing testimony in the
matter, on motion of Mr.. Fassett the petit
ton was granted.
On motion, the matter of supplying new
carpets for the offices of the District At
torney and County Surveyor, was referred
to the Chairman Of the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings, with power to act.
COUNTY HOSPITAL REPoRT.-Dr. G. A.
White, County Hospital Superintendent,
makes the following report for the month
of November: Patients in hospital No
vember 1. las admitted during the month,
IS born, died, 6; discharged, 50; re-
manning December LIST, 149; meals fur
nished destitute applicants, 146. The list
ofdeaths was as follows s. r. Du Bots, a
native of New York, rs years of age, died
of gastritis John Fisher, New York, 90
years, paralysis; Christopher Irwin, Ire
land, 60 years, diarrhea; Julian. France,
Illinois, % years, NalNuldr ulSeSSe Oh tue
heart Rosa p Rheinhart, Wisconsin, 26
years, phthisis; J. w. Lee, Pennsylvania,
Is years, albuminuria. The current eX-
penses were s., 032 11-$735 for salaries and
ST ,297 II for subsistence.
MONUMENT ScHooL.-Following is the
roll OF honor of Monument district school,
C. A. Cole teacher, for the month ending
December Sd Ollie King 90: Maggie Cave,
90; Ella Cave, SO; Herbert Parkinson, 95;
Helen King, 81; Fred Bentley, 3d. Bonnie
Bentley, %; Johnny Perkins, 81; Edith
Perkins, 90; Robert McCord, co. Wilbur
Parkinson, SO; Maud King, 81; Johnny
Rawles. 95; Bonnie Rawles, 90; Minnie
Perkins. 90; Laura Parkinson, 80; Maggie
Higgs, 90; Bonnie Higgs, 30: Genie Parkin-
son, 9S.
Will BE COMPLETED To-DAY.-The in
formalities of the official returns of Sacra-
mento county having been corrected, the
official count will be completed, and the
result of the late election officially an
nouneed to-day. 1t would have been COM
pleted Yesterday were it not for the absence
from the city of Secretary OF State Fhomp-
son.
AUCTION SALE-Bell & Co. will sell at
their salesroom, No 927 K street, at 10
A. NJ to-day, fine two-seated carriage,
an open buggy, two carpets, hall and stair
carpets (all body Brussels, furniture,
household goods, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

CHILDREN's shoes, soller-;ip Isles, to
13), 81. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

Those Plush and Metal Novelties for Holiday Civ
ing also, the New Tidies arranged in the En-
broidery Department they may be at glance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

GoLD-PAIsrED milking stools, IS cents
each. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

Mems Antique Oxidzed Silver Sleeve-buttons, ST. Is
Imitation, so cents.
Link ufbuttons in the designs all gold goods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
Stamping.

Notwithstanding the Holiday rush in Stamping,
we are keeping up with all orders. Our Book of De
signs includes many patterns.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
EEPONSET WATERPROOF PAPER!

POSITIVELY WATERPROOF AND AIR
/ Tight. Weighs lbs. to the 100 square feet.
Cheaper than Common Tarred Paper, which
weighs l6 fbs. to 100 square feet. The BEST
SHEATHING PAPER in the Market. Put up
in Rolls So inches wide, weighing about go lbs.
each. En- Send for Sample. For Sale by
60 xoUNG,
AS street......I3pl.... Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08
ID r. II Q F % RY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.



10 to II A. NJ, ? to4. 7tosP. H.-.-
8 10 Q a. NJ. II to ?, to s P. M......
$50 to II A. NJ. / TO p. N............
1873 A. N to !. 2 10 4, to S P. N....
9 to IL A. NJ. to 3 p. M....-....-.-....-
3 to 0 A. NJ. to 3, Z % s P. A...-..--.
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Q to IL A. NJ, ? to {. 10 8 P. 49,.
10 to IL A. NJ, 2to4 6:30to 7;30P-M.
20 A. NJ. TO Il NJ, TO 4, 2 to $ P. n
10 to IL A. NJ, l 10 3, TO S p No.
q to IL A. NJ, $50 to 4:S0. 7tos SPIN
9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4, TO 3 P. M.
III A. NJ. TO II NJ, to !. I 70 s P. NJ
ls:30to9A. NJ, l2:30toi,7ttS:3,P NJ
9 to II A. NJ, Q u, 4 2 M...........-.....
/ u ". TO /, 2 10 4. 80 10 sP M.......
% A. NJ. TO II NJ, . TO 4, : to $ ?. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

Small Thermometers, Slipper Cases and Egg Shells
(for match Safes etc) Gilt Lizards to go pen
wipers and paper weights, 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

Tan-colored Undershirts and Drawers, for men, full
finished, 81 so per garment. These are none
other than the celebrated Norfolk and New Bruins
wick goods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

This space has been reserved
by SAMUEL JELLY, No. 1922 j
street, Dealer in DIAMONDS,
WATCH ES, LVERWAR
AND JEWELRY of every de-
scription for the Holiday Trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-08

AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at
their salesroom, No. 927 K street, at 10
A. NJ. to-day, fine two-seated carriage,
an open buggy, two carpets, hall and stair
carpets (all body Brussels, furniture,
household goods, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Several More Counties Name Delegates to
Represent Them in the State Dem
ocratio Gathering.
instructions For Ames Very General
Coupled Usually With an IndOrse-
ment of Kelly and DOran.
Einnesota's Corn Crop to be an Aver
age One--A Brainerd Resi-
dence Burned.
The Body OF an Unknown Man Found
Near Red Wing--Dry Goods
Stock Attached.
TWO Exoellent Nominations.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING. Sept. 12.-The Democratic
county convention held at ZumbrOta Friday
vas the largest and most enthusiastic ever
held by that party in this county. Nearly
ninety delegates were present, all the
towns but three being represented. The
nominations made for county officers.
Frank \. Carlson for sheriff and w. ".
Dekay for coroner, were excellent ana III
all probability both will be elected. MI
Carlson has served this county as sheriff
for two terms and has given the best OF
satisfaction to all. -Four years ago he was
elected on a split in the Republican ranks
receiving nearly 500 more votes than his
highest competitor. Two years ago he ran
against A. Fred Anderson, the Republican
candidate. who was defeated by majority
of 43 in favor Of''OuT Frank" This year
he has the same opponent, and as this IS
not a presidential year his chances are
brighter than ever. Mr.. Carlson was born
in Sweden Aug. -. 1913. He emigratcd
to this country in 1854, settling in Nasa
Mr. Carlson came 10 this city in the fall of
1876, where ne has since resided. Mr..
Carlson enlisted in Company d, Third
Minnesota infantry volunteers. serving till
the close of the war He is an honest, up
right harlWOrking official. who Will serve
his people as best he can, il elected for an
other term, as he has done in the past
Mr.. DeKaV has lived in this city for nearly
thirty wears and is too well known by every
body 10 need any extended account OF his
life. He served through the war, was post
master here four wears and has held many
positions OF honor and trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Net Regarded as Bosses.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Sept. 12.-The Democratic
convention for Watonwan county was held
here yesterday. Every town in the county
WAS represented Nearly all the delega-
tons were full. It was one of the best at
tended conventions ever held in the county.
John Bisbee and }. N. Western were
elecred delegates TO the state convention,
Charles Cooley and c. V. Martin to the
judicial convention, and c. o. Cooley and
D. c. ByTne TO the congressional conven-
ton. The following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That we 10 net regard the action
o. Kelly ana DoTan as bOSsism in any sense,
that we heartily indorse their labo-S in carry
ing out the purpose for which they are
necessary factor in the administration OF ma
tiona affairs under Democratic adminlstra-
ton II a state whose congressional repre-
sentatiyes are all Republicans, and that we
deplore the fact that MesSrs. Kelly and Do
ran were not successful in securing more
Offices. and instead of abusing them, their
zeal and energy should be stimulated in this
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
THE CONDITION Of CORN.
Indications From minnesota Point
10 a Full Average YieId.u

Indications From minnesota Point
10 a Full Average YieId.n
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue of
the Farmers Review:
The corn crop had a week of hot and
crowding weather, and the majority of the
reports received at the close of the present
week indicate that the crop is well past any
serious danger of frost, and in portions of
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin the
grain is already sufficiently matured to resist
any injury from light frosts. The general
averages indicated by the reports during the
past four weeks have not changed in any
particular degree. In q general way the
prospects are still very good for full aver
age yield in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and
Minnesota. The average prospective yield is
lowe il Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Iowa, and ranges low in Kansas and Ne
braska. The averages given last week are
varied from only slightly. The average for
Illinois, according to reports from twenty-tw
OF the principal corn growing counties, is be-
tween 81 and 65 per cent, and five of the
counties report that the crop is out of all
danger from frost. The most encouraging
reports from Illinois come from Lee, Ford
and Morgan counties, and are the only ones
reporting a prospect OF full average yield.
The average is the lowest in Edwards and
Mercer counties. In twenty counties of Iowa
the general average ranges from SO to 81 per
cent. In Cdss and Carroll counties the re-
ports show that the crop viii give.
A FULL AVERAGE YIELD.
In Madison, Decatur, Marian and Appa-
moose counties the average falls from 20035
per cent. of an average Yield. The tele-
graphed average of 81 per cent. last week
should have been applied to Iowa instead of
Ohio In Kansas the lowest average reported
Is 25 per cent, and the highest 100. The
average for the state ranges from 66 to II
per cent. In Missouri the average for the
fifteen scattered counties falls below 50 per
cent. with a general average of SO per cent.
In Wisconsin some of the counties indicate
very low averages. In Grant Fond du Lac
and Sheboygan counties the yield is placed at
from 10 to 10 bushels an acre. The average
for the state runs very low. Fully one
half the counties of Minnesota predict full
promises to be the largest ever raised in that
county. In Michigan the yield will be nearly
a full average and in Indiana will probably
exceed the yield of year ago. In Nebraska
the yield will be fully So per cent. of an aver
age yield. Late rains have improved the pas
lures somewhat in Iowa and Illinois, where
the grass in MAN. sections is reported short
but green. In other large sections pastures
are reported dry and short and cattle lean.
In many portions OF Illinois, Missouri Iowa,
Minnesota and Kansas corn is being cut in
large quantities for fodder. Hogs are reported
light, but generally healthy. Hog cholera is
reported in Jasper county, H.; and in Usage
county, Mo-, hogs are dying from an unknown
disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

a GIGANTIC FRAUD.
A Correspondents Protests Rgains
ihOds in the Reg lister OF Deeds

n
Methods in the Register OF Deeds
office.
To the Editor of the Globe.
One of the faaces of the age is the idea
that the common people have any voice in
framing. enacting, interpreting Or admins
tering the laws now in force in this state.
The wishes, wants and interests Of the toll
i ny masses are not considered by our rulers
in the remotest degree. 1t is an admitted
fact that political party has had absolute
control of the executive, legislative and jul
dicial departments OF the state for years, and
that that party is justly responsible for its
acts. 1t is recognized principle in all
governments, where the people govern
through representatives, to elect members Of
legislative bodies from single districts, thus
giving the voters OF district chance to
elect u man from their own district to repre-
sent them, and not be compelled to take man
from some other town or county. Our rulers
have arranged things differently here. One
district elects six members on one ticket.
Another has four, and the third, comprising
part OF The city and two adjoining counties,
elects four on one ticket. The party ma
chine dictates the nomination and controls
the election of these fourteen members, and
the ringmaster uses these members to pro-
mote his private interests and ambitions.
St. Paul elects on the single district system,
and as consequence, elects some Democrats
and some Republicans each year, while in
this county, the Republican ring has taken
everything, and is at present planning to use
this power as substitute for brains to secure
a seat in the United Ssates senate for favor
lite of medium ability. The registers Office
in this county is fair specimen of class
rule. This important office in our sister states
is arranged and run for the benefit and ac-
commodation of the people. Here the Office
is monument of inefficiency, "A sham and
fraud on the public. The citizens of this
county pay out $4,000 to the abstract Office
for what should be found in the registers
Office, were that Office conducted as it should
be. 1t is q burning shame that this Office
should be thus prostituted and perverted
from its proper function, and be run in the
interest and for the sole benefit of the ring of
abstract men, who are now laying their
plans to secure the retention of the present
incumbents (Huhn or Plummer), as John F.
Peterson well knows. Citizens of Minneapo-
lis, investigate this gigantic fraud and take
steps to abolish the system, and place the Office
on footingin accordance with the demands
of a progressive, intelligent age. More anon.
Minneapolis, Sept. 9. III. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
a Siren of Narragansett Pier.

When Mrs. Hatch appears on the beach
in the morning in an artistic bathing raj
ment, she has great fleece of bronze col
ored hair hanging in waves and curls to her
knees. She plunges in and strikes out fol-
deep water, her golden name floating be-
hind her, and longer than her hair is the
following of men in her foaming wake.
After her bath she gathers up the dripping
mass into a great rope with sweep OF
her big white arm. wrings it dry. and
then promenades the beach, spreading
abroad the splendors to the wind and sun,
and accompanied by some half-dozen men,
who eagerly assist in the process, getting
all that human gold thoroughly shaken out
to the breezes. Mrs. Hatch is not, in the
strict construction of the word widow,
but she will be as soon as the divorce
courts have completed a little matter they
have in hand. In the meantime she is the
despair of all the wives, the eyes of whose
better-halves are in the habit of straying
widOward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Our Cav Girls.

A girl may have plenty of hustle and
still be very lazy.-Philadelphia Herald.
The girl who has winning ways should
be a success at tennis. Yonkers Statesman.
Girls always like to watch match games,
but the match game that suits them best is
played by two only.-Burlington Free
Press.
When they want to impress you with the
ugliness of a girl out in Chicago now they
say she's ''homely enough to stop strike. "
-Yonkers Statesman.
The young lady who bangs the dough
and thumpS the flatirons in the kitchen al
ways plays the prettieSt on the piano in tie
Observation-Disclosures Call.
Indiana girls must be made out of very
poor timber. A young fellow has just been
sued by one of them for breaking her collar
bone while he was hugging her.-Dansville
Breeze.
There are two kinds of girls. One ap-
pears best at home, and the other in the
ballroom or gay crowd. When one is Sc
lected for keeps the home test of character
is by all odds the beSt.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

Special to the Globe
CANTON, Sept. 1.-THE political re-
sumo in Canton the past week is simply a
repetition of the week before when Dele
gate Clifford took forge ahead and
reached tifty-fOur votes, sweeping the board
for that week. Last week the Grand Forks
convention elected twenty-one delegates in
opposition to Walsh, and it is probable the
whole convention will 90 to Clifford
BrooEings county sends nine ninStructed
delegates and Sully comes TO the front with
four votes instructed for Clifford. He now
has eightyfour votes out of ninety-siX
To-day was lively one IN Dakota politics.
StutSman, McCoOk. Benson. Harrison and
Hand counties will indOrse Clifford, giving
him Twenty-Five more votes, while Barnes
and Kidder counties will probably elect
delegates favorable to Northern man. 1t
is now pretty certain that Clifford has 113
votes out of G5. besides the 0 votes of
Aurora county contested. There will be
seventy county conventions held next week.
From present indications there will be no
opposition to the denomination OF Delegate
Clifford by acclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Opposed 10 Kelly and DOran.

Special 70 the TIODe-
WADENA. Sept. 12.-The Democrats of
Wadena county met in Flakes opera hall
and placed the following ticket in the field:
Auditor, Frank c. Fields; sheriff, C. NJ.
Kingsby, treasurer, ". F. Marcus; clerk of
court. Thomas herans; county attorney,
A. c. Broker; superintendent of schools,
p. Townsend; court commissioner and
Judge of probate, E.W. ThOrp; coroner. L.
". Babcock; delegates to the state conven-
ton. NJ. ". Kelly, a. c. Broker; delegates
to the Fifth congressional convention, NJ.
l.. Vought C. l.. Baxter, The Delegates
to the state convention go uninstructed, but
viii oppose Kelly and DOran tooth and
nail" 1t was by far the largest and most
harmonious convention every held in the
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Mass Conventions at EIIemdaIe.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, Oak, Sept. IA Demo
cratic mass convention was held yesterday
to elect delegates to represent Dickey
county III the territorial convention at
Aberdeen Sept. 20, and in the Fifteenth
legislative district convention. The dele
gates to Aberdeen are: Z. p. Perry, G. w.
Parkes and w. S. Kent. Glendale. and
Ben Porter. Yankton. The delegates to
the legislative convention are: G. A. Kent
j. c. Rice, E. Steinan. j. r. Kentner,
Glendale, and A. ID. Walker Laramie,
Dickey county. The Republican mass
convention to elect delegates to the terri
torial convention at YanktOn Sept. 30. and
to the Fifteenth legislative district cOnven-
ton at Miner. Oct IS. was held yester-
day at this place. The delegates to Yank-
ton are: w. II. Mallary. Hudson: W. IL.
Ellis, Ludden; Wesley Mann. Frank JerO-
bek and w. E. Hadley, Glendale. The
delegates to Miner are: w. II. Bowe
Keystone; Il. Ii. Busteed, Hudson; Will
lam Gilbert, Yankton; c. J. Ganlette and
A. S. Pennington, Glendale. The dele
gates TO the territorial convention go unn-
structed, and the district legislative con-
ventiOn was instructed TO nominate rep
reSentative farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
VVaSeCa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, MIMI, Sept. 12-Hugh Wilson has
gone on business trip to Minneapolis.
o. d. Sawin's daughter, Miss Winnie. a grad
uate of the ladies' school of elocutiOn and
voice culture, Detroit, Mich, is going to
teach the art to private classes in the cities
near here. The Warn crowd held jubilee
after the caucus last night in Joe Gatzman' 8
saloon. =. Thomas Murphy had two stacks of
wheat and some hay burned by an incendiary.
go. Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Priest. A daughter was born to them Satur-
day morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

state divisions may or may not have ac-
comDliShed lie Is a highly-reSpected and
popular gentleman, who lives in Chicago
and not in Minnesota Anyone who
belongs to the association will
understand what / mean without further
explanation. There are other directions III
which we have been wronged. but if the
public will only understand that the Tri-
bune's ''drummers' delight is the drum
mers' nuisance. and that the self-consttuted
correspondent of the Tribune speaks only
for himself and not for anybody else. we
shall care very little about what he says
about us in the future"