davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
MECHANICAL STORE. 4i4 K STREET

A large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which / offer TO sell at very low rate. These
wishing to purchase would do well to call and
examine my stock of CLOTHING before rur-
chasing elsewhere. l am selling I0-nz. Blue
Denim Oyeralls, Cor 60 cents; S-oz do, for 10
cents. The following are the prices of some of
my CLOTHING AND SHOES:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
THREsBING OUTFIT FOR SALE

r HAVE A COMPLETE THRESHING RIG,
Il which will sell cheap. The reason for selling
is have Three Rigs, and do not desire to run
but two. l will sell one for less money than it
will take to buy one New Engine. Everything
is in order to go into the field. VIM. CURTIS,
Lower Stockton Road, two miles from Sacra-
mento City. ie1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

estimates of the cost of advertising. The adyer-
tiser who wa ats to spend one dollar, finds in 1t
the information he requires while for him who
will invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad-
yertising, scheme is indicated which will meet
his every requirement, or can be made to do so
by slight changes easily arrived at by CORE
spondence. One hunt red and fifty-three edi-
lions have been issued. Sent, post paid. to any
address for 10 cents; Apply to GEl r; kQW-
REAU, 10 Spruce street printing House square>,
New York. fe21ytew1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC.

AWE ARE AGAIN IN RECEIPT OF THE
w latest designs of FRENCH and AMERI-
CAN WALL PAPER. all of which we are offer
ing at reduced rates on account of the late low
freight rates. In PAINTS and OILS we offerlike
bargains and guarantee them equal, if not purer
than any in the market
ap11plm C. II. KREBS Il Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. eILMAN-JUNE Is, 1885.
WhenCOOd Values

should
tme not kept long, less prices
We a
Offering that will under this head.
Lace Buntings, in Garnet, Tan. Black, ETC.,
at s cents per yard.
Attention of the Ladies is called to our Line
of 81 French Kid, Button Shoes; hand
seWed, flexible bottoms, wide, low heels,
long vanp extra-high cut, medium round
toe; thoroughly made in every respect Of
the finest French kid.
This shoe formerly sold for So.
Our So Curacao Kid Button Shoes dadies'
sizes, are good bargain, and equal to
any So so shoe in the market.
Our 81 Is Ladies Fine Hand turned, Oil Peb-
BILE, Goat Button Oxford is just the shoe
needed for houSeWear.
A Full Line of Children's Waists, in Cheviot.
PerCale and Calico.
Boys Working Shirts 40 cents
Boys Laced Front Fancy Shirts, AS and so
cents.
Boys Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers
40 cents each.
Superior Quality of Boys Fancy French
PerCale Shirts, separate collars and cuffs;
worth $l 25), will be closed out at rs
cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
200 Acres For Sale on Same Terms

The soil will produce Fruit and
Cereals equal to any uplands that
have been offered for sale in this
county.
Ample supply of water within 10
feet of the surface, from which an
abundance can be secured for irriga-
ton by means of windmills, which is
cheaper and healthier than ditch
irrigation.
Those wishing to VIEW THE LANDS, with an
object Of purchase will be taken to see them
FREE OF COST
Situate only EIGHT MILES FROM SACRA-
MEMO CITY, on the best road, winter and
summer, that leads from the city.
These Lands are offered on a basis of SIS per
acre, when Lands in immediate vicinity are held
at from $50 TO s75 per acre in Tracts Of 50 acres.
A view of these Lands will satisfy any one
that what has been said in this advertisement is
true.
ISAAC LEE, who owns one of the best Or
chaTis in the County, adjoins this Tract.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
HERE AND THERE.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RscorD-rNoS.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

THROAT troubles promptly removed by
using Red Star Cough Cure. No bad effects.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
CLoTHING.
SHOES.

A book of 100 pages.
The best book for an
advertiser to consult,
be he experienced or
otherwise. 1t contains
lists of neMspapers and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
SALOONS, ETC.

NEssPOOLS AND VAULTS CLEANED. GEL
" lars pumped out. We do the cheapest and
best work in the city. Leave your orders at our
Office Us street, at the Pacific Market.
je2-4ptf ]. II. CAMPBELL d co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1ith.-'Che following
is furnished to the Associated Press, with q
request for its publication
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
CIR
CREDIT SALE
Real Estate.
AFaTmOf for $500 cash

And Credit of One, Two, Three and Four Years
on Deferred Payment of $780, at per cent.
interest. These terms give any one. with
small means an opportunity to purchase
Home.
Gs5- IL you wish to make an invest
ment, no safer one can be made.
The Land is worth 10 Per Cent. more
for an all-cash payment, than is
offered on these very favorable terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
Civil Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 14th.-As agreed on
in the committee, The sundry civil service
bill appropriates S2l l053 SD; the estimate
aggregated S33, ,554 600 The appropriation
for the present year was $21 ,053,S22. This
bill shows larger reduction as compared
with estimates than any other reported this
session from the Appropriation Committee.
1t will be reported TO the House in day or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
violent storm Of wind and Rain.

GALVESTON, July 14th.-This island was
visited by an exceedingly heavy storm last
morning, when the wind registered a veloc-
ity of fifty miles an hour. Torrents Of rain
fell, and at dayhreak water on all sides was
surrounding the city With alarming rapid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGToS, d. C., June l4th.
Notwithstanding the announcements hereto
fore made by the President, reserving Monday
in each week for the transaction of such
from interruption. he finds that through ignor-
ance OF the rules adopted or from other causes,
the time he thus seeks to reserve is to great
extent engrossed by those whose calls are of a
personal and social nature, or by the presenta-
ton OF business which might easily be pest
poned to another day. AT halfpast l every
Monday. and at the same hour on Wednesdays
ana Fridays OF each week, the President will
earnestly requests that with the exception of
the time above specified, the remainder of Mon
day and the afternoon of other days in the week
may be allowed him by the public, not for his
pleasure, but for tie performance of official
duty and the TRANSACTION of nlhlic business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

WAsnINGror, June 14th.-Morrison, in
an interview with reporter of the Associ-
ated Press to-day, said he would surely
move to consider the tariff bill Thursday
He said very candidly that he could not
speak positively as to its chances of success.
1t all depended on the votes of the New
York Democratic members, and had from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
Knightesses" of Labor.

ST. Louis, June 14th.-For some time
past number of prominent Knights OF
Labor organizers have been at work among
the servant girls of this city, with the re-
suit that a local Assembly has been organ
lied, and they will be admitted to the
Knights OF Labor as part of National
District Assembly, to be composed entirely
of servant girls. The Assembly already
numbers in the neighborhood of $50 mem
bers, and is increasing at every meeting.
The place of meeting Is kept secret for the
present, the principal reason being desire
of the girls to withhold their names from
the public, for fear if they were known to
be members of the knights of Labor they
might lose their situations There will be
admitted to the Assembly hotel mattresses
also, and the combined strength of this and
the servant girls will, they are confident,
bring their employers and mistresses to
terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
Republican Order of Business Caucus.

WASHINGTON, June 14th.-The Republi-
can Senators held another order of business
caucus this morning. They discussed the
proposition of the Democrats 10 put the
Mexican pension bill and the Hot Springs
bill upon the list of measures to be consid-
cred this session. The proposition found
no advocates, but many opponents in eau
Gus. No determination was reached. The
river and harbor bill, the time for its con-
sideration, the limit within which it was
best to keep its aggregate and its probable
fate when it reaches the President, was in
eidentally discussed at some length.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

ST. Louis. June 14th.-The first animal
sale of kinlock stock farm thoroughbred
yearlings took place here to-day, and was
well attended by representative turfmen.
Thirteen bead were sold for an aggregate
of Slo.15S. r. P. Ashe, of California,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

The police have issued the following bull
letin:
The King quietly submitted to the advice of
the Medical Commission and left for Berg Castle
yesterday evening. His Majesty went out for n
walk in the park in company with DR.. Gudden.
Their prolonged absence caused anxiety at the
castle, and the shores of Lake Starnberg were
searched, and the bodies of the King and DR..
Gudden were found in the water. Both showed
slight signs of animation but efforts to restore
them were however. unayailinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

EVIDENCES OF A VIOLENT STRUGGLE.
MUNICH. June 14th.-There are evidences
that violent struggle occurred in the lake
between the King and DIR. Gudden. in the
endeavor of the latter to rescue his patient.
and many footprints .an be seen in the soil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 18th The report OF
the Committee on Public Lands recon-
mends concurrence in the Senate amend
menis to the Atlantic and Pacific land for.
feiture bill.
The repo was agreed to and the amend
ments concurred in.
Under the call of States large number
of bills were introduced. Among them
was one by Bean of Arizona granting pen
sions to persons injured in conflicts with
Indians
The floor was then accorded to the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee.
A bill was passed prohibiting book max
ing of all kinds and pool-selling in the Dis
trict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15

EANTED-s MEN TO HEAD; A BUTTER
w maker; 8 mixers; a brick-setter $50:
men cooks, $50 to SIS; also, walters and dish
woman; 10 girls for house work. Apply to
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth andE streets
Sacramento. iel4-f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
PlATTSBURC.

PLATTsBURG, January 26.-Our young
folks now talk Of mask social. Too much
mask is not gOOd.-Miss Florence Little,
of Mechanicsburgh. Is visiting Miss Maud
Nicholson. l.. Stafford. of New
Carlisle. is the guest Of Miss Flo 0rager.
didn't Annie put in an appearance
at the party?-JOhn Stewert and his
lady, entertained quite number
of friends with grand dinner last Friday.
They know Just how b. do it.-Al Camp
bell takes the j. Porter farm in the spring
Rev. Winget will begin protracted meeting
with his charge at this place Sunday even
ing. Feb. 1.-THE snow drifts are wearing
away some. 50 that travel is resumed.-
The mill yard is now filling up with logs. so
that we shall soon hear the hum of the
saw.-Our grain merchants are still she'll
ing and shipping corn.-The Red Line
wheat and Bohemian oats chaps have got
the grand bounce from this section. Not.
however, until they had vietimizeda a few
Harmony township has boasted for long
time that it harbored no ''hell gate COM
monty called saloon. Some smell the un-
dergrOund way to private jug. Look
out for fun.-SOme of our noble citizens
became very ignOble last Saturday. Won
der why? Isl sic. hic--The Teachers
Reading Circle will hold session at the
school house in Plattsburg next Friday
evening, Feb. 90, at $50 p. m.
OCCASIONAL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
NO COURT TODAY"

Judge W,lie Being Sick, Drunk and Indis-
posed. Holds no Court On Monday.
The following from the Columbus Jour
nal, of this morning does not evade the
point but hits the nail square on the head !:
',Judge Wyiie was dead drunk yesterday,
and consequently did not hold any court.
Witnesses in several cases were present.
ready for examination, but the court was
not ready because of the use of too much
whisky. The twelve jurors were present
the court constable and the clerk. but busi-
ness was suspended because of the drunk
enness Of the judge. The total cost aud
loss to interested parties, including the
county, from yesterdays spree amounted to
fully 500. When win this public disgrace
cease? When will Judge Wylie be inn
peached and the robe Of his Office taken
from him? Yesterday card was placed
upon the door to his court room. mo court
tosiay.. Meanwhile the judge was sleeping
Of his stupor and drowsiness in the locked
courtroom. In some localities this would
be considered an awful thing, but in Frank
lin county the people have by political
usage, become accustomed TO anything In
the line Of fraud, forgery, packed juries,
corruption or debauchery."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
NEW MooREFIELo.

NEW MooREFIELD, Jan; GA very
nice surprise was rendered to Mr.. Elics
Domer on last Tuesday evening. Miss
Domer having invited about twenty-five OF
her special friends iOr the occasion came In
unexpected to the house but he gained con-
consciousness soon after the arrival Of sew
eral of the guests and acted the agreeable.
The evening was spent very pleasantly till
midnight, when the guests de-
parted, wishing their hostess many
such ENJOYABLE occasions 49,. Rev.
J. g. Black is holding q series OF meet
ings at Morefeld church, to continue the
coming week, and if interest is enough
manifested to sustain the meetings they
will continue longer An NJ. ID. of our
village was showing his horse training quail
tiles some few days back. and his horse
gave him the slip and skipped for home; no
damage but . scared DOCTOR
and wiser horse trainer. -.
John Balentine, of Bunker Hill. has been
visiting this vicinity the past week. John
intends to locate in Tennessee IN the near
future. So Moorefield township will lose
one of her daring and successful officials.
OhiO's loss is Tennessee's gain. Aaron
Beard and family will start for Kansas,
March i2, where he has bought farm
and intends to locate permanently.
The S. NJ h l.. society will meet Friday
evening. Jan. %, at S. s. MitchelPs. All
the members are desired to be present as
there is business of importance to transact.
-. There is to be q genuine old spelling
school Thursday evening, the asth. n
Hunters school house. All scholars an
invited to take part .RumOr says thai
Mac Miller has purchased 20 bushels Of
Bohemian oats The Home Missionary
society will hold their next meeting Friday
evening. Jan. go, at S. S. Mitchelfs. Al
the members are desired TO be present, .
there is business Of importance to transact
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

w. b. jenkins to NJ. b. Shank ct a., As
So-lOO acres land in Madison township:
$4,000.
Assignees of c. F. ROhrer to Dr. John
S. Gard, II 9-1O0 acres land in German
township: sl,4O4.26.
Frank A, Kisssl to Daniel NJ. Kissel. s
7s-lOO acres of land in Springfield town
ship: $3.50,
George II. Frey. guardian, to William ii.
Warren. an undivided one-sixth interest In
lot on Market street: $3.50.
s. B. Stiles to Edward H. Wistarce, lot
on Gallagher street: Sl.aOO.
Mathew Dugan to Mary Mccarthy, ten
acres Of land in Springfield township:
sl,aO
Lewis Jones, ST., administrator, to Emily
Oates, twenty-five six one-hundredths acres
of land in Madison township: sl.s59.sO.
Mary l.. Little to Simon Baker, lot in
Lawrenceville: $3.50.
Thomas J. Mccullough to David Dispen.
nett, fifty-two acres of land in MadriyeI
township: ss.7Oo.
Harris P. Markley to Mary E kenney,
lot on Eden street: 81, 500.
Mary E. Kenney to K. &. Graham, same
lot as above: 81, 500.
K. G. Graham to S. Foster, same lot a
above: $500.
S. Foster to L. d. Heller. same lot as
above: s.
Edward Merritt to city of Springfield,
six 99-lO0 acres land in Springfield town.
ship: 81. $50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
MAYORS COURT.

Ordinary O6ensiers Fined-The GAmblers'
Cases-DeadwOod Dick Dismissed.
The mayOr's court yesterday afternoon
was q very interesting session. Ordinary
offenders were disposed of as follows
John Ward. lettering. 81 and costs; Henry
Peters, drunk and disOrderly, 81 and costs
Jacob Maur, drunk and disorderly, 81 and
costs: Charles Aldrich, drunk. 81 and
costs; John Huffman, lettering, 81 and
costs When the colored gamblers caught
at Singers. on Market square, Saturday
night, were arraigned it was very laughable.
All pleaded guilty TO being in the place, but
every man there but one vowed that
he had inst stepped in to col
lect q dollar. Their fines were
assessed as follows: Ed Scott, the dealer,
ss5 and costs; Sample Fleming, lettering,
S. and costs; Pleasant Day, lettering, IS
and costs; Harry jackson, lettering, IS and
costs; Charles Ward. lettering, SIS and costs:
James Scott, lettering. IS and costs.
''DeadwOOd Dick. whose right name is
Lewis, was tried on charge of petit lar
ceny. accused OF stealing shirts from Kim
name, Wren 4 Co. Ii was thought that he
went ''snoOks- with Lou GatewOOd, who
pleaded guilty to this charge and is now
working out his jail sentence. Lewis sue
ceeded in proving an alibi and was dis
missed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
A NARROW ESCAPE,

James L~nox. Of Near New Carlisle. Meets
Might.
Last night farmer by the name of Jas.
LenOX, whose home is near New Carlisle.
met with about the narrowest escape from
a horrible death that has vet come to the
notice Of the papers. He was going home
alone in his buggy, and. sorry To state, he
was in a rather ''bOozy" condition Only
''boozy" though. not drunk enough not to
know what he was about. Just as he
reached the West Main street rail
road crossing No. $. the midnight express
due here at los a. H.. came laundering by
His horse had just put one of its front feet
Oh the track as the engine came up even
with the animals head The engineer gave
another shriil whistle few seconds
before the road was reached
but before the farmer hardly
had time to pull in his horse the vast
iron steed was upon them Nevertheless
the beast was jerked backwards and
held till the train passed.
| II il had not been that
the horse was broken to the cars it is doubt
| full if he could have beeli managed as he
was. Lenox says that he did not hear the
first whistle of the locomotive. but the first
warning he had was when the engine whis
tied at short distance. Nobody was hurt
but both horse and driver sustained a pretty
bad fright. Lenox says he was sober as 9
/ Judge all the rest of the way home
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
FRACTURED SKULL.

. c.u, r.....- -,.. s,~.,.
Fro., . serioc. F.u ON W.sAi.ston
street.
Just at supper time last night a great
sensation was created in the house OF Tim
othy Thompson, on East Washington street.
by the appearance of his little daughter, a
child of nine years, who dragged herself in
to the house in terrible condition. There
wps cash In TIE center of her foreheed.
about an inch and quarter long. the blood
from which was streaming over her face.
and had matted her hair about her eyes.
The child was In half stupor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
I'VE, Us 4 Co." Last Night.

A gOod-sized audience greeted the Mes
tayer No. troupe in their whimsical, mu-
steal absurdity. I'VE, Us 4 Co.." at the
Grand last evening. This troupe is far
ahead of the one that played in this city the
first part of the season, the east being much
larger and stronger in their parts. The
music given by members of the company
was from the latest compositions, and at
times the singers were eneored repeatedly.
W. A. Mestayer, Theresa Vaughn, c. B.
Hawkins, Gus. Bruno, and Miss Hattie
Richardson were the most noticeable in the
cast Miss Vaughn, as cOntraltO. has few
in the profession. while Miss Rich
ardson uses her sweet-toned soprano to
great advantage. Her annie Laurie" was
twice encOred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
CLIFTON.

CLIFTON, Jan. 23.-The United Presby-
terian congregation has given call to the
Rev. Mr.. Bailey. of Cadiz, o. They offer a
salary of one thousand dollars and parson-
age. 1t is understood that Mr. Bailey will
accept the call. About three years ago the
Clifton Presbyterian church gave q call ta
Robert Dickson, ID. D.. of the same place
DIR. Dickson is much esteemed in his charge,
and As he and Mr.. Bailey Iabored in Cadiz
In harmony and peace, We hope the same
good feeling will prevail in Clifton. This
is coincidence that don't often occur
These two churches are in Clark county
We have seven churches in Green township,
the same number that was in Asia. If some
person was directed from heaven to write
an epistie to each of our seven churches,
what would it be?. :. /. There was much re-
jOicing over the good news from Washing
ton. John COnfau received letter from
Mr.. Grier. Of Urbana, that they had gained
their long contested law suit. which
had just been tried before the supreme
court of the United States. with the interest
the amount claimed. was about two hundred
thousand dollars. Hannah, the widow of
W. ID. johnson, compromised the suit last
summer. The Anderson heirs and Mr..
Coupan continued their SUIT Their amount
is about eighty thousand. They gave Mr.
Ramsay. of Cincinnati, five thousand dollars
to plead their case at Washington: They
don't know what their other attorneys will
charge. 1t was righteous decision.
James Anderson was a farmer and black |
smith, and John COupan is now a retired |
They earned and saved their |
money by industry and economy. They |
loaned it to the citizens of Champaign |
county, ILL.,, to build railroad. The road |
was built. They paid the interest on the |
bonds for nine years. Then some |
rascally lawyers told them that the bonds |
were not legally issued, and they need not
pay any more. The bonds and interest |
were enjOined, and the above is the result.
Judge Swan said. He that makes the
law his rule Of conscience is not good |
neighbor or an honest man." How many |
lawyers are here that have no other rule of |
most of lawyers will advise and
assist to the utmost rascal, in cheating an
honest man out Of his money or property if
il cali be done by law. We read of "A GER
tain man was going down from Jerusalem
to Jericho and fell among robbers, which
both stripped him and beat him, and de
parted leaving him half dead" Again we
read in the Xenia Gazette Of certain man
that went down from Wayne township,
Clark county, to Xenia to sell his hogs, and
tOOk in too much of condensed vapour Of
boiling corn meal and landed in the lookup.
The daily Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
ellis us of forgery done in Pike township,
Clark county. VIII these papers please In
'orm us in what part OF Clark county these
wO townships are located.
SUBSCRIBER.