davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

A pink dinner, complete in all its detailsS
was recently given at Washington, d. @.
Through the center ofthe uncovered mahog-
any table lay an obloDg bed of pink tulips !;
pink candles shaded by pink shades were
in tall candelabras at either end of the Ia
BILE; the favors we're large punches of pink
roses tied by pink satin ribbons for the
ladies. The hostess and number Of the
ladies present wore pink dresses. The dec
orations throughout the house were pink.
The floral decorations at the state dinner
to the diplomatic corps, says an Eastern
Journal. were also remarkable. A globe of
flowers hung suspended little above the
table from light gilt frame work. On the
surface of the globe water was represented
by green leaves, the several countries by
flowers of various kinds; below the globe,
on mirror lake, foated tiny ships laden
with flowers.
Flowers were never more extensively
used for special decorations, generally at
the East, than now. Panels of flowers dec
crate the walls of the rooms, frames of
doorways are hidden behind masses of
MOWERS, newell post and rail are covered
with vines and flowers, and sometimes the
ladies are so loaded with bouquets that
nave been sent by admirers as 10 seriously
interfere with the grace of motion. One
LADY recently made her appearance carry
Ing hve bouquets, one having seven birds
perched above the flowers on silver wires.
New York paper, speaking of a recep-
ton recently given by the ladies to the
Union League Club of New York, says:
Among the decorations of the supper table
was the pedestal of the Statue OF Liberty,
formed OF different ices. surmounted by
ngure Oh Washington candy cart drawn by
team OF roasted pigs; q salmon lay on the
panK OF miniature lake. on which fioated
tiny swans; scene from the "Mikado''
was represented by sugar images; Go
iumbus Discovering America" Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware and other his
toric representations were modelled in ices
and sugar. Partridges, pheasants and quail
were scattered about in their natural cos
TUNES, which by the quick manipulation of
the walters disappeared, and the roasted
bird was left for the palate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier .symptcmatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, ErysipeIas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed TO con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and yarf-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

II You experience q bad taste in the
mouth, sallowness or yellow color of skin,
feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady,
frequent headache or dizziness, you are
bilious" and nothing will arouse your
liver to action and strengthen up your sys-
tenn like DIR, Pierce's " Golden Medical
Discovery" By druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
FIRST.

A few 10 and 2o-acre tracts south OF Au-
burn Only miles, and So miles from New
castle; they are located upon choice tract of
the location cannot be surpassed; the land aa-
joining is being set out in trees and vines, be-
ing part of-the same tract, having been pur-
chased of us last spring, making quite colo
these tracts offered; we nave not increased the
prices over those sold last year, although we
consider their value has been increased one
third by the improving of the adjoining lands:
they are not only choice fruit lands. but Will
pay well to hold as an investment. Terms, SIS
TO go per acre; one-third cash; deferred pay
ments at low rate of interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

No. 1Oo-For $4,000; $50 acres; $50
cleared, upon which there is 5 acres in Vine
yard, y acres in Orchard. l acre in RaspbeY-
ries; timber scattered over the place, which
will be easily cleared; soil of red slate ana
granite formation; Bear River Ditch runs
through the place; besides there are fine
Springs; Dwelling of rooms; Stable fine well
of water; only NJ miles from Auburn; 81
miles from Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world is
wiser now, and knows that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

THE STAFF or LIFE.-No date can be as
signed to the first bread, specimens having
been found among the remains of the mys-
ferrous people who lived on the Swiss lakes
before the dawn of history. The bread of
the lake-dwellers was made from wheat,
barley and even poppy-seeds, and was
baked between red-hot stones. By Chi
nese writers Ching Noung is reputed to
have been the first who taught men-about
2,000B. C.-the art of husbandry, and the
method of making bread from wheat, and
wine from rice. The baking of bread was
known in patriarchal ages-see Exodus xii,
15-and became profession at Rome in
40 B. c. Barley bread was used in Eng
land in the time of James +. potato-bread
is now eaten in Ireland and powdered cod
fish is made into bread in Iceland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

FoR coughs, asthma and throat disorders,
use Browns Bronchial Troches." Tween
ty-fye cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

No. 121-For &s-5O0-5sO acres, situated
at the head of Penn Valley, 7 miles west of
Grass Valley; has the first right to irrigation
ditch and the numerous flowing springs: 4iarge
barns; Dwelling house, Cow sheds; fenced and
cross-fenced with boards; 1000 bearing vines:
500 bearing fruit trees: berries enough for
family use; $50 acres well adapted TO alfalfa;
this viii make a fine fruit or stock ranch; PeRn
Valley is so situated that the surrounding hills
can be used for stock raising purposes, this
being the most advantageously situated OF all
Others ii the valley. Terms. one-ha,f cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Business Changes in the Catholic church.

DoeAhcss Chaut,es In the GatnOifc Church.
According to the new pienary decree of
the Roman Catholic Church in the United
States there will be several radical changes
in the management in future. The princi-
pal changes are three in number
l. The better regulation of property.
2. The substitution of the title rector
for that of priest"
3. The appointment of trustees from the
body of the laity
Every bishop will be required to make
en- inventory of his property as bishop,
trustee and individual. He must distin-
guish in his will his own from the church's
property, and bequeath the latter to his
successor In Office. Another decree for
bids private banking by the bishops, priests
and heads of conventual and monastic es-
Adjustments
Hereafter all ciergymen in charge of pa
rishes will be called rectors. Their salaries
will be regulated by the diocesan synods
and everything given to them in general
way must go to the church. The Christmas
and Easter collections, except when the
parish is too poor to pay the salary, are to
be abolished. They cannot handle money
Tor any purpose without the bishops con-
sent, and all their funds must be banked in
the bishops name
The third change is quite radical 1t
provides for the appointment OF committee
of trustees among the laity of each parish
whom the rector is to name. and whom
the bishop will approve Of To this board
the rector must make an annual report of
the financial condition of the church. which
shall be subject to their examination and
approval. He must account for his par
ochial expenditures both to the bishop and
to the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

During low tide, recently, at Santa
Cruz abalone shells weighing ten pounds
were found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

No. 1o4-Ss, 0o0-44O acres, $40 acres
OF which are tillable; 100 acres cleared
800 acres fenced into fields good House, Barn
and 0utbuildings; all tools; spring wagon;
farmers wagon; l buggy, nearly new; sets
work harness; buggy harness and hay press in
cluded in price; abundant living water; nu-
merous springs; good irrigation facilities from
q ditch running near the land; one-half cash
balance on long time at low interest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Absolute Cure
CEssPOoLs, VAULTS AND CELLARS.
ODORLESS ExCAVATOR.

NEsSPooLs AND VAULTS CLEANED. GEL
" lars pumped out We do the cheapest and
best work In the city. Leave your orders at our
Office, 725 street, at the Pacific Market.
fe2-4ptf ]. H CAMPBELL & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
a n1LL1osA1Rr roR HEAVEN"
ABsTAINrNo PROM BLOOD.

A New York religious paper, the Oh
server, calls attention to the fact that the
prohibition Of meats from which the blood
had not been drained. which was given
first TO Noah. and then TO Moses, and con-
firmed by the Christian Council at Jerusa-
lem ACTS XIV, 2o), is disregarded by Chris
tians at the present day, greatly to the
detriment of their health. The Jews OBJ
serve it, refusing to eat game that has been
shot, as the blood is thereby retained.
They reject not only meat which shows
marks of disease, but blood that may be
diseased without external evidence; and
Christians should be equally careful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
A PRoBLEn IN REDUCTION.

The American Home Missionary Society
makes pressing appeal to the churches
for help in reducing expenses. The Secre-
taries say: The Society is already S1S,-
coo in arrears, and these are daily increas-
ing. The time has come to inquire with
real solicitude, what shall be done ?
How is the Society to meet its pledges
with treasury steadily falling away 2
We have sought in every possible way 10
rouse the churches" As these persistent
efforts have been unavailing retrenchment
has been decided on " Hitherto the motto
we have been glad to commend to YOU has
been Forward 7 But the only wise and
honorable motto to-day is Reduced
Please give this problem of reduction your
most earnest consideration
Petitions are in circulation in New York
that the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
other museums of like character for the in
struction and entertainment of the people
may be open on Sunday as well as The
libraries The Christian Herald and the
religious press generally oppose the propo-
sition. on the ground that it would, if ac-
cepted. Operate still further to break down
the distinction between secular and holy
time. now almost obliterated in the public
mind"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Lands in all The Northern Counties.

Parties seeking HOMES OR
INVESTMENTS will..find it TO
their interest to give US q call,
as we are the Oldest and have
the Largest List of Lands to
select from of any Real Estate
Agency in Northern California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
THE HOG CHOLERA

Owners of hogs in several parts of this
State have, during the past year, suffered
considerable loss from a disease which is
Whether it is that or not can be deter
mined by comparison of the symptoms
with the following statement: The State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

Rev. Sam Jones, the Southern evangelist,
whose sayings have been so much in the
papers of late, tells of "a little steamboat
which had very small boiler and SO big a
whistle that when it was blown the boat
stopped" The Boston C6ngregationalist
thanks Sam for the apt illustration, saying:
Good thing. Been some time in the fog
SIS to the slim outcome of sundry noisily
advertised men, churches and things. Clear
as Quill now. Bigger the whistle smaller
the work"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
FOR SALE-TO LEI.

TOR SALy-BREAKING CART AND HAIR
l. ness at $50; also, one strong Buggy, $50
one Pigeon-hole Table, $40. Particulars by cali
ing at this office. feos-lms
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Free lFAds.

The reduction Of internal revenu, and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially Is this the case with Greens August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents pef dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one. fifth more medicine in the 75 cent size The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advan- tages of increased size Of the bottles will be grevtly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town aud viii lase in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
sssasPIONGga SALOON ga 2,

WlNSLOW. ARIZONA. The Coolest and Most Comfortable Resort in Town.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Cattle shipment.

On Tuesday afternoon there wa,
 shipped from this town 33o as fin,
 head Of beef cattle as ever left north.
 ern Arizona. The shipment was made
 by several of the cattle men of the
 San Francisco and Mogollon noun.
 tain ranges, and were bought by
 Charles Collins for Chas. Gassen, wholesale butcher of Los Angeles, through the house of P. ]. Brannen of this place.
 The cattle on this drive were start : ed on Friday of last week from the Mogollon mountains and on Satur- day had their last Iced and water un !. ul their arrival here. O. being weighed on the cattla seal. of P. |. BrAnnen an average Was obtliued oi 1900 pounds. Fms bears out the state ment that the CHAMPION has often made that no where Tn Arizona can there be produced aS fae beef as ia this section.
 The following arc the shipments made: Mehrens & Sherman, range Mogollon mountains and Stoneman' Lake, TIC head; Acker x Walker, Apache Maid range, MongoIlon noun. tsins, 90 head; A. ]. r. Mahln, Pine Springs range, g head; J. R. KiIpa trick, SIa Francisco mountains, ss head; s. S, Shull, range Mogollon Mts', 34 head; l. Jones, range San Francisco M;s., II head; Brannen Flnnle & Brannen, range Mogoilon Mts., 43 head.
 In measure the cattle men of this section have an advantage over the rest ot their brethren, in having two markets, Kansas City and California. As the matter now looks California seems to have secured the "bakcry" as against the eastern beef buyers. For several months that mIrket hIs at tracted the attention of our cattle msn md quite number ofshipments have been made tIere. The fact that the distance Is shorter and that there IS consequently less expense for trans feeding, attendance, etc. md also that the prices pad are better, Is the reason that he eastern markets have been aban- toned for the present.
 The live stock and commission mer. ,hantS of the east should consider his subject and If they desire to buy Jeef cattle from this section, obian over freight rates ard break the con- which al present exists among | he be,i monopolIes.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

Subscribe for the, ARIZONA WEEKLY CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s7 1886.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Who stole the chicken and pig?

A dramatic club is being organized in town.
 The "beautiful" snow fell on Sun day about two feet.
 D. F. Hat, an oak creek cattle man, is doing our town.
 E. Cliff, q large cattle man of th, San Francisco mountains, is in town
 The thermometer on Monday morn ing registered seventeen degrees below zero.
 Hon. C. B. Foster, councilman. elect of Yavapai county, is in Flag staf.
 Major J. B. Thomas is in town to- day shaking hands with his many friends.
 Doctors H. Hardrich, of Williams and D. s. Livingston, of Kingman, arc in town.
 Robert Bell and Ralph Cameron have removed their sheep to thelr winter range.
 Our citizens arc terribly afraid oi fire, yet they hug il all the same these cold winter nights. --. D. NJ. Riordan, superintendent of the Aver Lumber Co.,, left on We'd ncsday for Chicago.
 P. P. Daggs, one of Yavapai's lsrg. sheep owners, has returned from the Ionto Basin country.
 Services will be held in the school house hereafter until the new church is ready for occupancy.
 A Especial train of excursionists from the east passed through town on Mon. day bound for. California.
 J. J. Donahue, proprietor of the Mineral Belt Saloon, has just received a fine new billiard table from San francisco.
 General Manager B. B. Bullwinkle, |, of the Arizona Cattle Company, IS in town from his headquarters at Fort RiekeHon.
 TIA. Riordan, asst. superintendent of the Aver Lumber Company, has gone west on business connected with his company.
 Purify your blood, tone up the sys- tenn, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods SsrSaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
 Deputy Sheriff Black left on Mon. day for his stock range where he will, we suppose, take an inventory of this years increase.
 Constables elect E. F. Odell and l. J. Dopahue have received their certi. ficates of election, also Justice of the Peace ]. Y. Crothers.
 Cal. David. proprietor of the "Keg Saloon" has gone to Los Angeles on a visit in whichshe will combine both business and pleasure. , on;te aenumber of our town folks a&--. the sick list. Among the num- Der are some of our prominent legal lights and politicians.
 Charley Greenlaw was taking ad- | vantage of the "beautiful snow" this week by driving through our streets in fine new cutter.
 The second locomotive for the Pfes- colt & Arizona Central Raiiroad. the "F. A. Trille." No. 2, passed west ward last Sunday night.
 w. A. Rang. one of the most pop. uiar employees of the A. & P. R. R.. is now conductor on the "short run" between Flagstaff and Williams.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Pastor ol M. E. Ci
How Does Your Watch Run.

A watch impreg gltei with mlI ,e, sn cannot "SAep time. l. will vary irregularIy, gaming and losing and stopping, Tn the most annoying sor, ot way. It has b.=n Dunl tat thIs mlgnrtlc or electric infll.nce Is sne direct cause of the "qaeer freaks and unaccountable behav.o. oftiae wltcas, and is the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and bah.I the skill Of our best waichmakers.
 Giles Bro. & Co. have published very interesting little pamphlet des. cribing the effect of magnetism in watches, which can be had free on application. It also describes the "Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches" which has been proved to be perfect protection against the magnetic and electric influences and Is specially advantageousin K ulwdy seryice where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the breakage of main- springs in cyclones and .magnetic storms. Your jeweler cll furnish or procure you this protection, if not, send to Giles Bro. x Co. the Chicago Jewellers, for a descriptive circular, which will be mlil.d free on applica- ton. SIT On
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

The many friends of George H
 Loucks, formerly telegraph operato
 at this place, but lately agent of tn,
 railroad at Williams. will be pleased
 to learn that he has been promoted ,t
 Joint Agent at Prescott Junction tor
 the Atlantic & Pacific and Prescott & Arizona Central Railways, and alsl agent for Wells, Fargo's Express. We'll done, George. Let your motto 1 be upward and onward, and we may yet hail you as general superinten dent.
 Major George Hoxworth, Quarter. master of Ransom Post, G. A, K , celebrated his filtleth birthday on
 Thursday. From the commencement. 10 the end ot the rebellion the MA,or was an active participant in some oi the h:rcest engagements of :he strug gle, yet to-day he looks as young and Is as active as a man of 30 years ol age Old Father Tine has dealt kindly with hIn and his many friend, hope that he may live to celebrate fifty more such occasions.
 The snow storm which came upon us last Saturday night seems to have been general throughout the country From the east come reports of terrific Sales and heavy falls Of snow, eSpecl. ally on the great lakes wher= some forty vessels and over three hundred lives were lost; from the west, that travel has been greatly interrupted, no malls having reached the Pacific Coast for three days at time, and from california, which has been de iuged with rain. Over foot of snow fell here, and the same storm extend. cd into the Verde Valley and south of Prescott. When the snow ceased a cold wind set in here which sent the thermometer down, some said, as low as seventeen degrees below zero. h fact Monday was said by the olI residents to have been the coldesl ever experienced in this section. Since then the weather has gradually grown | mllder and the snow Ia fast disappear ing. Cutters and improVi,ed sleighs 1 have been in great demand, and our | streets have been made lively by the l ingIing oi the bells.
 The ladies of our town, without re | gard to sect, decided to give an elaD- orate Thanksgiving dinner, the pro. -eeds of which to be for the benefit ol | Rev. N. l.. Guthrie, who has but re- gently settled amongst us, and whose | earnest efforts in b=hali of fClristiaaity are appreciated. For :his purpo5e they secured C.. A. R. Hal, had II elabo. | 'ately decorated, and appointed var lous committees to ensure success and in every particular. A long table extending the whole length | of the hall was covered with every thing good to eat, such as chicken, | ham, roast pig, cold meats of al kinds, pies, cakes, fruits and confec. tionery, while fresh oysters and coffee were served hot to all who wished them, from 7 o'clock in the evening | until after To. The ladies, one and 1 all, deserve great credit forthe energy | and spirit they displayed, and we are l happy to state that their generous :dOrGs realized the hAnd,ome amolat l Jt eighI.hye do!!ara f1r tn: worth, 1 Ja,tOr.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
tard oI IhaakS.

FLAGSTAFF, A. r.. Nov. 20, IS35. On behalf of Mrs. Guthrie and my self desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the good people of Flagstaff for their noble efforts in the success ot their Thanksgiving dinner and the handsome proceed, thereof.
 N. L. GUTHRIE,
 Pastor 0! NJ. E. Church.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
LOST

Two Lirge By Hor,es-0ae branded with quarter circle on l-lt ,hlgn, the other branded with letter D on riglt shoulder. l will siv: $500 reward for information that VII leIi to the recovery of the above animals.
 sepsstf ALBERT GRADY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Two sAlnsio Maker. From aask.ron. Mich.

Chas. J. Hermann. the holder of one-ffth of the First Prize. Ticket No. 26,442, costing ST, drawing s75. ooo in The Louisiana State Lottery, and his employer, Wm. II. Brown, President of the Lewis L. Arms Shin gle and Lumber Co.,, at Muskegon, Mich, visited the Company. They were politely received by NJ. A. Dau. phin, when a check for sIS,oo, was ready for them, which wa, paid by the NJ O. National Blnk. Mcs,rs. Brown aud Herrrann are intelligent business men, controlling mill which turns out apnually So, ,ooo,o ,ooo shln- gies. to say nothing of dressed lum- ber.--New 0r!eans Picayune, Oct. a3.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Choicest Wines, Liquors, Beer And Cigars, Always on Hand. We Keep no Other,

Our "Monarch of the Jungle" is securely cagcd, and under good discl- pine. He Is on exhibition day and nlght.
 nA-A cordial invitation extended and hearty welcome gwen to all Gsa
 FLYNN x PAGE, july Ioif Pro ot.rietors.