davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

SALE C. W. Doubledays narrative, Re-
miniscences of the FiIibuster War in
Nicaragua. Doubleday was the intimate
and colleague of General Walker, the CEN
trail figure in the Quixotic expedition that
made him famous. He tells the romantic
story of that wild raid with graphic effect.
From Harper & Bros, New FORK, we have
of Harper's Weekly Handy Series (No. 79)
a novel by John Strange Winter, entitled
10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
lrilod Nnrnmher e 1885 !

Filled November 6, 1885,
November 6, 1SS6-Eh Mayo to Wallace A.
BIiggs-Lot1 !, ana J, Thirteenth ana four-
'0e October so, 1ss6-Mrs. Mary A. Kilgore and
others to Arthur D. Fenton-Southeast quarter of
section 90 township north, range Z east, con-
November 5, lSS6-Arthur D. Fenton to John
A. Parker-Property last mentioned; $1,000.
November /, 1SS6-Samuel w. burlington and
others to Joseph Purrington-North three quar-
tiers of northwest quarter OF section -, township
north, range east.
October 5. 1851. ]. Orn to T. C. Perkins
Property in Brighton; 500.
November l, 1Ss6-M. F. odeH, to Sarah A.
Robinson-East half of lot l, n and o, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets; -, $50.
filled November s, 1856.
December -, 1SS0-Natoma Lodge, No. o. f.
and A. NJ to Charles Zimmerman-Easterly 45
feet of lot /, block IS, town of Folsom; sol 30.
Filled November s, 1885,
November s, 1SS6-Elizabeth II. and J. c. Nc
Ginnis to Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Ruhl-North 90 feet
of west y feet of the east half of lot g. NJ and n,
Fourth and Fifth streets
November s. 1SS6-D. DeBernardi to George P.
Curtis-West quarter of lot 9 and l., Third
and Fourth streets; 600 subject to mortgage.
November s, 1sS6-George p. Curtis to Edwin
A. Curtis and John P Murphy-Two-thirds OF
property last described, and also two-thlrds OF
stock of merchandise and properly generalIy'
SiS S;oyenber >. 1sss-william waekford to B. y
Rugbey-Lot 4, \ and 0, Twenty-Second and
Twenty-third streets
Filled November II, 1886.
November II. 1Ss6-H. O. White and wife to
Anna f. Williams-West half of lot 5, o and
P, Twelfth snd Thirteenth streets; s. 600:
November II, 1SS6-James 5. Walsh to John A.
Parker-Forty acres in townships north, range
east known as Walsh IS Station; $500.
November Il, 1861. A. Parker to f. NJ Jones
Property last mentioned
Filled November u 1886.
September %, 1SS6-Francis Perez to J. F. Cal
derwood- Southeast quarter OF southeast quar-
ter of section 3, township north, range east.
November 9, 1SS6-A. H. Mcdonald to James
Dumphv-East half of lot :, X and L, Twenty
first and Twenty-seeond streets.
November u, ISs6-James Dumphy to Caro-
line Swinton-Property last mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

- at this Office until - o'clock NJ, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1886,
To furnish more OF less Wood and Coal, as fol-
lows:
one hundred Tons 1900 pounds TO the tom
Coarse Screened Sidney or Wellington Coal;
price OF each to be specified.
Four hundred Cords q FOOT seasoned Noun
tain Live Oak Wood.
Twenty Cords "a FOOT Dry Pitch Pine Wood
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the
Capitol, Sacramento, at such times and in such
quantities, more or less than the amount above
stated. as the Secretary of State may direct, be-
tween the date of contract and the first day of
December, 1888. Wood to be measured aud Coal
to be weighed at the place and time OF delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on separate bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank Of good standing, drawn
to the order Of the Clerk of the Board OF Exam
liners, for a sum equal TO % per cent. of the
amount of the bid which check will be for
feited to the State If the bid which such check
accompanies is accepted. and the party making
the bid shall refuse TO give a satisfactory bond
for the performance of the contract awarded 10
him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
if deemed too high.
An bids must be directed to the undersigned at
Sacramento Endorsed g Proposals for Wood /" or
q Proposals. for Coal as the case may be.
j. J. TOBIN,
Clerk of the State Board of Examiners,
nl3-2t2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

Heavy Double-width Homespun Suit
ings (36 inches wide, 10 cents per
yard.
44-inch Wide Atwood Brocades las
sorted shades, 40 cents per yard.
Fine Quality Ladies' Cloth (56 inches
wide, in various shades, at go cents
per yard.
Best Quality Figured Indigo Blue
Calico, cents per yard.
White Shaker Flannel, 9 cents per yard.
Not Half Their aluei-Double White
Blankets, 81 10 a pair.
An Immense Cut in Ladies and Misses
Jerseys. Prices, 50 cents and up.
Splendid Bargains in Ladies', Misses
and Children's Hosiery of every
description.
A Bonanza Loom Damask Table
Linen, 10 cents per yard.
Bleached Double-width PiIlow-case
Muslin, 81 cents per yard.
Double-width Waterproof Cloth, 80
cents per yard.
All-pure Linen Huckaback Towels
(17x32 inches. 10 cents each.
Do Not Miss the Fancy Goods Depart
ment; it is Crowded Full with Fine
Values.
Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchief
(solid colors, Pink, Blue, Cream and
White, hand-silk embroidered, 10
cents each.
Misses and Children's Solid Color Hose
(heece-lined), 10 cents pair.
Ladies Pulse Warmers, assorted eolors
two pairs for cents.
Ladies Fine Cashmere Wool Jersey
Gloves extra lengthy, % cents pair.
Worth Nearly Double Ladies Fine
Merino Vests, silk embroidered, 80
cents each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The installati n of Rev. J. f. Wheeler,
D. D., as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church will take place Sabbath morning, No
vember 18th. at Il O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Sprecher
of Stockton. will peach the installation sermon
Rev Mr.. Anderson. Of MdIySville, will deliver
the charge to the pastor and Rev Mr.. Bird of
this city, viii deliver the charge to the congre-
CATION. All friends and adherents of the Pres
byterian Church OF this city are invited to be
present. Rev. Mr.. Anderson will preach in the
evening. Services begin at O'Clock. d
st. PauPs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and 'J.-Rev. a. W. Griffin, in charge
Holy Communion, A NJ school at $50 A; NJ
Morning prayer, II A. NJ. School corner Six
teenth and n, 3 P. NJ
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church.
between o and P-Pastor, Rev. George r. Bird.
In the morning the church unites in the in
stallatlon services at Westminster Church.
at P. NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church; ] street, be.
tween Twelfth and misunderstanding by
Rev. a. c. Herrick, pastor, at II and 5:l5
nal Life" Evening The Lands and Ian
guages of the Bible.
NJ. E. Church South. Seventh street, bet.
] and K-Rey. c. B. Riddick, D. D., the new
Presiding Elder, will preach at II A " and :
P NJ The public cordially invited. All stran-
gers will be made to feel at home. sabbath
school at 1915 P. NJ
Central NJ. e. Church, Eleventh street,
between H and Preaching by the pastor,
Rev Thomas Eilben, in the morning. Union
revival service, F. L. futile, evangelist, and A.
T. Stevens Gospel singer. at SiXth-street NJ. E.
Church in the evening. Everybody welcome. >
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
and O-Robert L. Mediation, pastor, will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Mr.. Chas. Mont
gomery, of San Francisco, will deliver an adj
dress in the evening.
Sixth-street III. E. Church, between X
and 1.-The pastor Will preach at lO:i5 A. NJ
Revival services at P NJ, and each evening
during the week, conducted by Rev. F. L. futile
and T. A. Stevens, of Cincinnati. Also. at $50
A. NJ Sunday and $50 P. N. week days. Service
of song at Z each evening, Preaching at $50 p
NJ. All are invited to these meetings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The widest shaving ever made by a
wood working machine was recently placed
on exhibition in a store in Winchendon,
Mass. It was forty-two inches wide, sew
eral feet long and OF uniform thickness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

Conserve your own life and the lives OF
your children-not only when they are III
and dying, but every day, by good 1000
plenty of sleep, exercise and dliigent care.
Tbav will then have something saved up
aea;nst "a rainy day''-something better
fban money-health.-Good Cheer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and Blank Books.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1886


To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in ac-
cordance with schedules furnished by Secretary
of State.
sample or minute description of each article
must accompany said proposal.
Each class of goods in the schedules must be
bid on separately.
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the office
of the Secretary Of State in such quantities,
more or less than the schedules name, and at
such times between the date of contract and the
first day OF December, 1888, as the Secretary of
State may direct
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn to
the order of the Secretary o. the Board of Elk
aminers, for a sum equal to 20 per cent. of the
amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited
to the State if the bid which such check accom-
panies shall be accepted and the party making
such bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bond
for the performance of the coatract awarded to
him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
if deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned,
Endorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books J. J. TOBIN,
M. 2Ot2p Clerk of State Board of Examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
@FURNIsHIse GooDs,-es

Mems Figured French Pereale Shirts
worth 81 50), for go cents.
Mems Striped Working Shirts, IS cents
each.
Mems FUll-fnished English Socks,
fancy stripe, III cents per pair,
All-wool Shaker Flannel Drawers, y
cents pair.
Mems Blue Mission Flannel Shirts
and Drawers, 81 10 each.
Boys Gray Ribbed Wool Socks, ) cents
pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
Catarrl1 Cured

Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
SarSaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part of the system.
al suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am not troubled any
with catarrh, and MY general health is much
better" I. w. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
g. st. Louis Railroad.
81 suffered with catarrh or years tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, ETC., spend
ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" NJ. a. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities fst, the combination of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purihes my blood, SharpenS my appetite, and
seems TO make me over" j. 7. THOMPSON.
Register OF Deeds, Lowell Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all Others and
is worth its weight in gold" |. HARRINGTON.
1870 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarSapariIia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Mads
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD.
Cleansed, Purified and Beautified
by the CutiCura Remedies.


1t affords me pleasure to give you this report
OF the cure of our little grandchild by your CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES. When six months old his left
hand began to swell and had every appearance
of a large boil. We p0ulticed it, but all to no
purpose. About five months after it became a
running sore. Soon after other sores formed.
| He then had two of them on each hand, and as
| MS blood became more and more impure 1t took
less time for them to break out sore came on
the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very
offe 1sive His head was one solid scab, dis
charging great deal This was his condition
at twenty-five months old, when l undertook
the care of bin, his mother having died when
he was a little more than year old, of CON
sumption {serofula of course) He could walk
little, but could not get up If he tell down, and
could not move when III bed, having no use OF
his hands. Immediately commenced with the
CUT GURA REMEDIES, using the CUTICuRA and
CUTICURA SOAP freely, and when he had taken
one bottle of the CuTIcURA R2soLvENT, his head
was completely cured, snd he was improved IN
every way. We were very much encouraged,
and continued the use of the Remedies for
year and half One sore after another healed,
q bony matter forming in each one OF these hYe
deep ones Just before healing, which would
finally grow loose and were taken out; then
they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly
bone formations | preserved. After taking
dozen and a half DO ties he was completely
cured, and is now, at the age OF SIX years,
strong and healthy child. The scars on his
hands must always remain; ms hands are strong
though we once feared he would never be able
to use them. All that physicians did for him
did him no good. All who saw the child before
using the CUT.CURt REMEDIES and see the child
now consider il q wonderful cure. If the above
facts are of any use to you, you are at liberty to
use them. MRS. Z. ;. BRIGGS,
May 9, 1885. 6l2 Z. Clay st Bloomington, Ill.
The child was really in worse condition than
he appeared to his grandmother, who, being
with him every day, became accustomed to the
disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUrIcUEA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure so cts; CuTI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, Is cts;
CUTIcURA REsoLyEsT, the new Blood Purifier,
81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI-
CAL Co., Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
TTCuING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
/ NJ beautifed by CU1ICURA SOAP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
IZU ACRES
CHOICE
Vine and Fruit
LANDS!
In subdivisions of 25 to 40-acre Tracts,
Being portion of the well-known
StaP1 -" n an g h /.

TERMS OF SALE One-third Cash; balance
in installments, payable in one, two and three
years. Interest at S per cent, payable annually,
and to be secured by mortgage on the property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

There will be 80 Cases of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes on Sale
To-day, at Special Value.
Children's Solar-tip, Button Shoes
Isles, to IL, So cents pair.
Misses Goat Button Shoes, 81 70
pair.
Misses American Kid Button Shoes,
81 20 pair.
Grandmother Comfort Shoes, 81
pair.
Ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, 81 pair
A Clean Cut in the Clothing Depart
ment!
Mems Cashmere Overcoats, 81 50 and
up.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits, 81 rs
and up.
Mems Brown Duck Pants FLANNEL
lined), IS cents per pair.
Great values in Boys Suits at s. 40
and up.
Boys Knee Pants. 45 cents and up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Wood and Coal for The
State Capitol.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
.rDsu r-N-To Norarphar 10 $50

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE
= at this office until u clock NJ, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
FOR SUNDAY READING.
WHOM . LOVE BEST.

love the man who takes delight
In doing good because tie right,
whose sense Of duty 10 his rule ~ W.
Ofaction in life's daily school;
Where duty calls, and when, be Toes.
And duty ressprcs % Z o M 81 he does:
Whoss acts trunsceNd mere duty'e line.
Who seeks all good for sake of good.
Ana does the right because he woulds
Ere FrST 9,m neither her sy. RSSy n9f oS h. sr S..,
love the brother who pursues
What common Justice calls his dues,
Who to the jot exects redress
Demands his rights, no more, no less;
And with his nelghbor - content
When he returns the compliment.
But yet my heart far more delights
IN him who sometimes VALVES his rights;
Forego. to heal broken heart,
And yield his rightful claims to roll
Oftimes some burden from q soul.
love that servant of the Lord
WHO serves in hope Of due reward;
Who evil shuus. that he may gain
Deliverance from fear and pain;
Who runs the race to win the prize,
And tolls for mansions In the skies.
For him who serves BY faith supreme;
Whose motive, neither fear Of pain,
Nor yet the hope OF richer gain,
Is love-pure, unalloyed-wlthin,
OF every act the hidden spring.
love the people we ca friends,
On whom SO much OF life depends;
Who would cheer us one day, that We
The next their cornforters might be,
And by the arts of friendship earn
True friends in us by due return.
And yet must confess love
Those more whose friendships "born
above"
who nre INV friends mot for INV saxe
60 much as His who died to make
The fdti,erl,0od of God the plan
OF common brotherhood in man.
L. B. Hartman, u. D., IN Wdtchmdn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11

from learning more and condemned To-
ignorance. II he believes himself
good enough he will make no effort TO-
become better. II he is satisfied with
his skill in any work, he will not strive
to improve. II he considers himself
better than his fellows, he will have no
example to initiate and no model to-
copy. At whatever point improve
ment is possible to men, 1t is only pos
sible through q humility which recog.
nizes defect and short-coming. Every
attempt at personal Improvement be-
gins In confession that we need II; IT,
can not begin until the confession is
made. Every student, every workman,
every Christian who is advancing in
his vocation makes his progress by
means Of humility. And 20 all true
rising, all real exaltation, comes forth
from the humber spirit; only by hu-
mility can man attain to the stature
of man. 1t is true Christian expert
ence to grow in humility, because to
humble souls alone is the Kingdom Of
Heaven open; and in this grace the
true Christian is always growing ma
w Christian Advocate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
Conscience and Eternity.

q 1t is not presuinptuous to say that
man could have been better made II
he is not to live after death. This one
life of earth would be better if his
moral nature were emptied Of the
greater part Of its contents, and their
place filed by instincts. A reund Of
utilitarian duties, Of low prudencies
and calculations covering the brief
span Of existepce, would be the highest
wisdom. II this life is all, we are over
freighted n cur moral nature, like .
ship with the greater part Of its cargo
in the bows, ever drcnched with the,
bitter waters of the sea, instead Of
floating freely and evenly upon them,
II this lie Is all, there is no place for
such faculty rs conscience, with its
lash of remerse in one hand, and its
peace like river in the other. 1t Is
like setting great engine to propel q
pleasure-boat or like building great
ship to sail across little lake. A
strong, well-grounded instinct that led
us to seek the good and avoid the bad
as animals avoid noxious foed, would
be better endowment than conscience, !
unless 1t has some more enduring field
than this from which to reap. Tho
step from instinct to freedom and con.
science is step from time to eternity.
Conscience Is not truly correlated to
human life. The ethical implies the
eternal L-ChristiGn at Work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11

and, throwing his arms about the
creatures neck, exclaimed: "We'n
start for home, old fellow, and won't
we be glad to see the folksr' ,a
How utterly desolate the city seemed
as he drove along! Nowhere any
sound or sight Of earnest, happy life;
no children playing in the streets, no
scholars with their satchels Of books,
no busy tradesmen running to and fro.
Home-oh, how good Il looked to
lonely Philip! Bot what did this meanp
Beth was not there to scold and love
him; Roger and Joe were not there to
hear all about his adventures, and,
worst of all, mother was not there to
greet her boy. Home was empty!
Poor Philip! He was all alone in the
world. All its riches and beauties and
pleasures we're his own, to be sure.
There was no one with whom he must
share his good times, no one that he
must give up to now. But, after all,
without Beth and the bows to share
them, really what was the good of pos
and what should he do without any one
to love himp Yes. he had his wish;
but he had began to realize what it
was W NO dlOuc, AlOuc, I'LL, Ill
alone" and it seemed to him that the
terrible loneliness would utterly crush
him.
Mother, o mother!" he cried, in ag-
ony; and, thrusting out his arms, he
awoke to find himself where he lay
down an hour before, and near by were
Roger and Joe, who had been search
ing for him.
Philip sprang to meet them with a
gladness that they could not under
stand; and when Beth came home from
the city, he kissed her so vigorously
that she exclaimed: whats happened
to you. Philip You seem quite diff
ferent boy"
"Oh, I've found out it's incest not to
have every thing the way want it, and
I'm not going SO be selfish any more,
Beth!' he replied.
When Philip told his mother about
his dream, and how dreadful it had
seemed to him to be all alone, even
with every thing his own. she said, kiss
ing him fondly: Remember, dear boy,
you can be lonely even though sur
rounded by all your friends. No life
is SO lonely as selfish life, no heart
so forlorn as the one that does not
know how to share another's Joys and
sorrows. think your dream will help
You to remember that no one who
truly lives, lives to himself alone. Re-
member that 'even Christ pleased not
Himself. AIRS. Laura l.. Wilkins, in
CongregationdtiSt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11

HER WALK.

There were crickets In the bushes
And glow worms In the grass,
And the crows among the pine trees
Were holding noisy mass;
And tho harebells were a.ringing
To greet the little lass
From the topmost rail . squirrel
Winked at her with one eye:
She laughed to see o peacock
With saucy strut go by,
And then an ugly hOp-tOad
Made her run away and cry.
She toddled home unsteady,
With dilapidated look;
One shoe was in the brambloA
The other in the brook;
Her parasOl was minus
Tho little wary crook.
Her hair was ali a-tangle.
There were blisters on her nose,
Her face was stained with berries,
And rumpled were her clothes,
And through her draggled stockings
Pecped out her pink-white toes.
Poor thingi She Is so dreadful s'ecpy'
The "Sand man" he went past;
She wants some milk an cookies"
To break the hours fast
And Of the "jolly fun" she had
Wo.ll never hear the lastl
-Frdfk II. Stdu fer, In Good housekeeping.