davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
ATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20, 1886

cade rising above the latter's arches. Arches,
as Will be seen by the picture given, pre-
dominate about the exterior as they
Will IN the interior, and nothing but flow
Ing lines of beauty will anywhere greet the
eye within the structure.
AS will be seen, the tower will be crowned
by an octagonal dome and lantern, and
nanked by two small lanterns also with
domes. 1t would be a matter of ease to
enlarge upon the exterior features, but we
refrain, since our view is so
CLEAR AND WELL DEFINED
That there is needed no elaboration as to
details to call the attention to the beauty of
the imposing pile, or to the striking features
OF It's architecture. Some idea of the
proportions of the cathedral may be gained
oy way of contrast, by the introduced
large residence structure to the right and
little to the rear. By comparison of the
TWO, lair estimate of the proportions of
the cathedral will thus be readily gained.
The cathedral will extend 200 feet along
h street, by 80 feet in width The front
VIII be upon Twelfth street, looking east.
North of the cathedral, and also fronting
upon Twelfth street, there will be erected a
parochial school for boys, and to the rear
OF 1t and of the cathedral there will be
playground for them. This will be at the
largest part 1O0XS0 feet. The designs of
this parochial school, when fully COM
pleted, we shall explain in detail. Where
st. Roses Church now stands, at Seventh
and streets, there is to be erected the
United States Government building ordered
by Congress, but to the east of and adioin-
ing that property, the Catholic Church
owns realty fronting upon K street. On
this lot is to be erected
prSInrycr
For Bishop Manogue and the clergy of the
cathedral. When the plans for this resi-
dence are complete, we shall refer to it in
detail. The cathedral will not take the
name of st. Roses Church. That title, SO
long associated with religious history in
Sacramento. Will, therefore, cease TO attach
TO any Church structure here; which sug-
gests the thought that there will be regret
among the Catholic people that the name
so endeared to them is to be less frequently
used by them hereafter. Perhaps, how
ever, he name may be attached to the new
parochial school; it would not be unwis-
dom to SO apply it.
The rumor has long prevailed that the
cathedral is to be erected at the expense of
a lady of wealth-Mrs. Mackay. We are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
PASSENGERS akOM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REooRD-usIox

Nj
NEwHALL, February 19th-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco February Goth (:
w. r. Albergen and wife, Los Angeles; E.
G. Bates, San Francisco; Mrs. D. F. Barrett,
San Bernardino Senator Thomas W.
Cooper and wife, Pennsylvania; ]. A. Can
don Maine; r. t. Clayton, Holbrook;
Peter Deane, San Francisco; Mrs P. Dem
Der and child, San Bernardino; H. Des-
burauge, New York; r. Y. Filbert and
wife, Philadelphia; Mrs Charles D. Foye,
San Francisco; d. X. Graham, New Or
leans; L. C. Garwood and wife, Illinois:
Rev. w. H. Hill and wife, San Quentin;
A. Henrisch, San Francisco; W. r. Hazlip,
Los Angeles; c. H. Harding, Kansas; j. A.
Hogg, New Orleans; H. L. Hopkins, New
York; S. NJ. Hankins, Nova Scotia; ].
Johnson, San Francisco; F. E. Kirkpatrick
and wife. Iowa; H. Kilberg, c. s. Kits, NJ.
Lewis, Los Angeles; ]. Lewis and wife, So
nora; II. NJ. Linn. J. Leary and wife, New
Orleans o. Lamb and wife, Iowa; E. Man.
ming, Colorado; ]. J. Martin and wife,
Philadelphia; II. c. Mead, Michigan;
William Mattber and wife, Chicago:
J. McCudden and daughter, Vallejo; c. F.
McVeigh, New York; G. w. McClary, Po-
mona; George Pearson and WIFE Pennsyl-
vania Mrs. S. Parker, Denver; G. H.
Perrin. Mrs. S. S. Pearse, Oakland: H.
Quees, Germany; w. H. Raymond, San
Francisco; Chas. Reed and wife, Chicago /;
c. E. Raymond, Boston; G. Roberts, Ell
Paso; r. Somers. Denver; c. F. Pulgart
Portland; w. o. Smith and family, Oak
land; NJ. Sans and family, Iowa; Robert
Savage and wife, Colorado; L. G. Schaffer,
Ohio; F. +. Shawcross, Chicago; J. Will
son and wife, Ell Paso w. H. Watts, New
4
wife, Warren. Pa; ]. w. Woodside and
wife, Philadelphia; Miss L. Winters, Los
Angeles; Herr Wagner, f. H. Williams,
San Francisco.
PRoMoNToRY. February 19th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento on February 21st
Miss NJ. GeTsen, Joliet, H.; Mrs. NJ. Y.
Ashby, Sacramento; A. Brarhoe. Elm
| wood, ILL.,; Mrs. A. Butler, Healdsburg
Cal; C. E. Band. Chicago; NJ. F. Bristol
Rochester, n Y; r. Britt, San Francisco
II. Behr, New York; Frank Cl,nch, wife
and family, Trivoli, ILL.,; r. Carpenter
Banta, Ohio: J. Nj. Dewitt, Bloomingtrove
Texas; Charles Dodd, Byron, Mimi; W
Edwards, Fort Wayne. Ind; S. Fillpot
Marysville; d. r. McGregory, Scotland
| w. G. Harrison, San Francisco; B. Alag
| gin, New York; A. Jones, London, Canada
&. NJ. King, Fairhaven, MINI F. Nc
Gourty, Miss W. McGourty, San Francisco
Dr. F. E. Mitchell and wife, Ogden; G.. n
L. Molesworth. England; Miss r. o. Con
ner, New York; W. Renbing. Dubuque
Iowa; H. G. Stewart. Winnemucca. New
James A. Stromberg, Ogden; u s. Taylor
Chicago; John Vincent, San Francisco; Z
H. Void. Oakland, Neb.; W. Wyman
Pittsburgh, Pa; B. n. Ward, Aurora, Oak
NJ. C. Wild, Toronto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Strike of Coal Miners.

SEATTLE, February 19th-A general
strike exists among the coal miners of this
region, in consequence of which the Car
bon Hill, Newcastle, Cedar Mountain Ia
coma and South Prairie mines have already
suspended operations, TO be followed by
the suspension of the Black Diamond and
Franklin mines in day or two. All the
mines in the Territory will then be shut
down, and 1000 men thrown out of en-
ployment. These mines, in 1885, produced
4l20O0 tons of coal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
UTAH.
Pleaded Guiity-Cannon's Illness.

SALT LAKE, February l9th.-Henry Din
woodey was bulldozed by the Church fana-
tics into retracting his promise to obey the
law, and the Court reconsidered the sus-
pension of his sentence. Dinwoodey said
to-day in Court that he was hard of hear
ing, and did not understand all the United
States Attorney said, but would stand by
his plea of guilty, and take his sentence,
which was fixed for Tuesday, ON Din
woodey's request for time to arrange his
business
George Q. Cannon is reported worse to-
day. Several physicians called to Sc him,
but nothing alarming comes from them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
ARIZONA,
The Captured squaw Not Guilty of Grand
Larceny.

TOMBSTONE, February 10Th. Ma Dis
Gugh, the Apache squaw, captured on
stolen horse last December and held to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury, was yesterday
indicted for grand larceny, tried this morn
ing and found not guilty. Judge Barnes
declined TO issue subpoena for Chiefs Mona
and Geronimo. He concludes his opinion
as follows: g l shall decline to issue a
subpoena at this time. That these Indians
are amenable to the laws of the Territory
there is no doubt, but that question is not
read before the Court. The question is,
shall we. in the present condition of affairs
subpoena here witness in the hands of the
military engaged in actual war who is held
prisoner or hostage? However it may be,
think not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20

True reformation in our politics can only
be effected by purification within the par
ties. Divorcement of political affairs from
politics is a gauzy pretext for the election
of Democratic ticket. The last Republi-
can who was elected on that theory died
early in the last century, and the next one
has determined that he will not be born
This hollow sham is exposed when we find
our local political leaders urging the peo-
pie to stand by the grand old Republican
party in this important city election as
they did when Ames was nominated, and
preach reinforcement when it is deemed
desirable to their particular interests to
elect Democrat over any Republican who
might be named-as we witnessed in the
defeat of Mr.. Steffens for Mayor recently,
after he had been named by Convention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20

Nevada's State Fair will be held from
October 4th to 9th inclusive
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

We arc authorized to announce George
\. Ewing as q candidate for the Oihco Of
County Treasurer, subject to the dccis-
ion Of the Democratic primary election,
We are authorized 10 announce A. VI. Fowler
As "A candidate for reelection to the office OF
County Treasurer, subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic primary election.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
PERSONALS.


j. NJ. Lloyd of vibbard olled Friday
to renew.
Rev. J. w. Harder of Vibbard called
Monday TO renew.
W. II. Lille of Polo, called Friday and
renewed to July 81.
Miss May Downingof Memphis, Mo,
is visiting Miss Mary Hughes.
L. S. Green of Blackburn, Mo-, was
IN the city the first of the week.
Marcellus White of Millville sends
in his name TO be added TO our list.
Mrs. q. w. Brown went 10 Carrolton
this morning on visit to relatives.
L. n. Conyer of Vibbard called Fri
day and renewed another year for the
Bolivar"
Miss Grace Slaughter Of Kansas City
is down on Il visit to her aunt Mrs. L.
q. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yourg of Lawson
were down last Sunday on visit TO
W. NJ. Allison and family.
Joe Frazee was in town Monday, en-
route home, 50 we are Informed by one
of his friends, from visit TO his best
girl.
w. II. Hauser of Lawson called FRI
day TO renew his subscription. He
said there was little news in his section,
save that Of u political complexion.
A. NJ. Delaney of Kingsville, Mo.
called Tuesday to renew his subscrip-
tion. He and his wife are visiting rela-
tives in the Knoxville neighborhood.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

Almost every voter in Richmond
has made up his mind ere this on the
proposition to be voted on next Satur'
day, and we feel that space devoted Ia
the matter is that much thrown away
We have no time to tight imaginary
"bug-a-boos" men may cOnjurc up in
connection with the proposition. We
are not afraid Of any "bug-a-boo'
that can be cOniured up. This "bug-a-
boo argument is like the bad man"
used by unwiso mothers to Irighten
children into obedience il is mistaken
policy.
It is said that the proposition Will
not carry. We should advocate and
vote for 1t II We knew we stood alone
in doing 50. We are IN favor of TAX
ing a step forward.
Some say there will be no change in
the conduct Of city affairs if the prop
osition carries that the council will
go on Just as it has heretofore. That
is for the council TO settle. We want
to give the council power TO do some
thing, and if they do not exercise the
power bestowed they can no longer lay
the blame on u narrow-contracted
charter that ties their hands
We have entire confidence that there
will be no volcanic eruption if the
proposition carries, but on thecontrary
some very necessary improvements
will be made in the conduct of city af-
fairs. Old things are passing away
and new things are taking their places.
We have had enough Of stagnation.
Let us get out on the billowing sea of
Progress. take a firm hold Of the pilot
wheel and steer into the harbor Of I'M
provement. where blooms" are born.
Let us prepare for the day when the
Atchison. Topeka " Santa Fe road
will be pushed through Richmond and
on to Chicago-and when that day
comes we will see that fourth class"
clothes are not bit too large for Rich
mond.
We leave the matter with the voters.
If they prefer to travel in the old rut,
then we are content. It IS more to the
interest of real estate owners than it is
to US, since We own no real estate here
and the fall or rise thereof will not af-
feet us, In one sense. We wish to sec
the town prosper, and for that reason
we shall vote for the proposition.
Yet we shall not lose any sleep over it
if the proposition is showed under.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

Free Free Come early and get
BoYCoTTER all. the Excelsior clothing
house 1914 Main street, Kansas City.
Warren Young, prominent farmer
living near Millville, died Tuesday
night from paralysis. He was ls years
old and a citizen highly esteemed. His
widow has the sympathy of the entire
community.
Two newsy and interesting COM
munications. one from Morton and the
other from Hardin, reached us too late
to he given in full. Correspondents
will do us great favor by mailing
their letters so that they win reach us
on Tuesday.
A friend desires us to give tue city
folks a little racket about the condi-
tion of the old city cemetery fence"
We have frequently called the atten-
tion of our people to the wretched
condition of both the old and the new
cemeteries, but nothing has ever been
done, and we have about come to the
conclusion that those who have rela-
tives buried there do not care much
for them. The old cemetery is now
nothing more than meadow for hogs.
nammocks and croquet sets, cheaper
at Megede & Sons than anywhere
else. 90-2
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

From the Fulton Gazette of the 2lst,
we observe an account of Il spirited
reading contest for a prize-a book
between fifteen pupils of the Presby-
terian Synodical College, in which two
young ladies from Richmond took
part, Miss Jennie Patton and Miss
Gertie Hamacher, the latter securing
the prize, which was presented by the
eloquent Senator George q. Vest
Miss Hamacher read "How Girls Study
and other pieces selected at random by
a committee, the selections being pieces
never read before by the pupils.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

The members of Mosbys Opera
House Band have been circulating a
subscription paper this week asking
for money with which TO buy uniforms
and in return for the same agree to give
free open air concerts in the court
house park every Saturday evening
during the summer. The sum asked
for would give each member of the
band nice uniform and enable our
citizens to hear some choice music.
About half the money has been raised.
The first concert will be given on Sat
urday evening. A band stand will
probably soon be erected in the park
\ FOR their use.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

The proceedings of the county central
committee appears elsewhere. There
is no question as to the duty of every
democrat who wishes good county
officers. No democrat should stay
away from the polls Saturday, June
9TH, and afterwards growl because the
men of his choice were not elected.
Primary day is the day to serve your
friends and to serve your county and
you can't give one day to your county
and your friends, what are you here
for?
1t is useless to use space in enlarging
on this point. Men must recognize
that they have this duty to perform,
and it is waste of time and words to
tell them of it. Turn out, and vote.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
Darneals Bargain Column.


s5 yards Calico for sl.oo.
10 SIOO
Grey Twilled Flannel. 1880.
All wool red 2JC
Y yds Gingham for slo0. 90
Worsted dress goods at 1Oc, 12c and
15c per yard.
Overcoats at SI0O.
Mems all wool Suits, $1,000.
Shirts, gOc.
d" Flannel q" Sl.OO.
Unlaundried Shirts. SOC.
Mems suspenders. 15c.
Boys Suits, $500.
Boys Laundried Shirts, Soc.
Boys all wool flannel Shirts, 10c.
10 lbs. Coffee for Sl,0O.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems Calf Boots at $500 n pair
Mems Heavy Shoes. Sl.OO.
Mems heavy boots cheaper than ever.
Ladies' Kip Shoes at 9Oc, 81, SIPS.
Ladies' Button Shoes in Kid, Pebble
and Glove, at $500.
Children's Kip Shoes at SOC and 75c
Mems Hats, 5Oc, Caps, 25c.
The best Boots and Shoes for the
least money, at Darneals.
Produce wanted. Call and examine
the stock aud prices.
W. IL. DARNEAL.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity OF Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. e, Corley
who was SO helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying of consumption. A trial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery was
sent to him. Finding relief, he bought
large bottle and box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had taken
two boxes Of Pills and two bottles OF
the Discovery, he was well and had gain
ed in flesh thirty six pounds. Trial bot
ties OF this great discovery freec at J,aD
Toylor Drug Store, 2
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
ExeIsIor CIOihIng Mousl
No Blow-No Brag,
Full Value for Your Money
i2l Main street, Kansas City.

Our present charter was granted
nearly thirty years ago, and now that
its provisions are Inadequate for the
government OF the town we ought to
change. 1t did very well when Rich
mOnd was only a country village. but
now that she aspires TO the dignity of
city she ought to throw of her swad-
ling clothes and put ON the raiment be-
coming her Importance. Vote yes
on the proposition and show our neigh
bors that we are at least alive and still
| in the ring,
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

The world is full of In6dels if we let
Elder Creel interpret the Bible, Metho-
dist, Baptist, Presbyterians, etc, etc,
on up TO 800 or l.0O0-and up steps the
Catholic church and says that Elder
Creel is hereto and sliding down a
CREASED plank right into place much
more uncomfortable than lin Ander-
sons seat was last night
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
FINE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE

We have for sale Tor trade for good
improved land) one of the best pieces
of hotel property in the state
located in thriving city of 5000 popu-
lation. The building is three minutes
walk from the Wabash depot, contains
II rooms; good stable ON premises with
fine stalls. The present owner can
keep the house filled with good custom
for the man who buys. If not sold, il
will be traded for land. Sickness OF
his wife is the reason for disposing OF
il. The property is new-built within
the past two years. Less than 15C
miles from st. Louis. tt.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

The fear expressed by some that if
the proposition to organize under a
fourth class charter is carried the poor
men and widows of the town will be
in danger of having their homes sold
to pay for building OF sidewalks is un-
founded. Under the present char
ter the poor man and the widow help
to build walks in all parts of town
(when any are built). Under fourth
class charter they would have TO
build walks only in front of their own
property, and not then unless petitioned
for, There is everything in favor of
fourth class charter and nothing
against ii. Vote for the proposition
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

Messrs. Anderson s. Grow have lin-
ished their work of painting and paper
ing the Christian church, and the i'm
provement is marked. 1t is now very
TASTY in appearance, and but tor the
miseTably trying benches it would be
perfect as house of worship. Four
nights running there this week was
enough to make anyone sit on the
"anxious seat" The seats were much
harder than the Elders argument-at
least through courtesy Wen call it an
argument,
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

IL Will not dlsappoint you. II is the
best article known for purifying the
blood and building up the health and
strength. For % years erysipelas
broke out in blotches on my face.
found no cure until | used Parker's
Tonic two years ago. 1t is the medi-
cine for NEE. &. III. sat
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

The ordination of the Rev. 4. Gear.
heart will take place al the Pleasant
Hill church, Ray county, 3 miles north
of Taitsville, OH the third Sunday in
June at the hands of the Rev. j. V. b.
Flack, d. D., and Rev. \. Arnett, Rev,
j. NJ. Newell and Rev. Il. w. Mitchell
Everybody is invited to attend.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
xceIsIor Clothing House
Headquarters
For Jeans Pants
AZ Main street, Kansas City.

We bave for sale the Rial CreasOn
farm, IL mile west Of Orrick, containing
2iO acres, all under fence aud well i'm.
rroYcd. New two-story house with
rooms, two-story smoke-house, fine new
barn lOXlO feet. Splendid corn land; %
arrp. In Whpnt.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

To the Democrats of Camden To

To the Democrats of Camden Town.
ship:
1t being circulated that have "a let
ter from Virginia stating that Mr..
ThOs. o. Kite, the worthy candidate for
justice of the peace, was a Republican
and voted that ticket before emigrat-
ing TO Missouri, will state that It is
positively false and will say that who
ever circulates this report does Mr.
Kite an injustice.
STANTON Il, LILLARD,
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27
following,
The Verdict Unanimous.

W.. ID. suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testides: II recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in evrey case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured Of
rheumatism of 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist Bellville, Ohio,
affirms: "The best selling medicine l
haYc ever hsndled in 80 yerrs' experience
is Electric Bitters." Thousands OF Others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters do cure all diseases OF the liyer, kid
ners or blood. Only halt dollar bot
tie at j. ID. Taylor's Drug Store. 2
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

At the home of the officiating cler-
gyman near Russellyille, on the Goth
inst, by Ed. n. B. Peeler, Mr.. Thos.
II. Wollard and Miss Augusta S. Berry.
Mr.. Wollard is one of Rays most
prominent citizens and the DEMOCRAT
joins his many friends inwishing him
and his fair bride many years of we'd
ded happiness.
Last evening at the residence Of the
brides parents in Lexington Junction
Mr.. II. +. Slater and Miss Bette L.
Willin were joined in holy wedlock by
Rev. Ramsey of this city. A large
number of friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony and after con-
CALCULATIONS being extended, and one
of the most sumptuous banquets ever
prepared in the city disposed of, the
happy couple took the train for this
city where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Slater is fireman on the
Wabash and is highly esteemed by his
fellow-men, and Miss Willin has long
been regarded as the reigning belle of
South Ray. \ large list of of presents
were received, but oil account of the
lack of space we can only mention the
following:
From the groom to the bride handsome dia,,
nond ring; A Tea set, Mrs. j. NJ. NickOls and
| Mrs J. W. Thomson, st. Joe; Silver and cut
glass pickle castor, J. w. Marshall, Richmond;
| Erutif fsfu Mpggra n 1. Ifafy M n HuFvaN
| A. a, Stralbe. G. &. Gamble, NJ b. GOtt and
j. W. Hedrck: Silver set knives and forks, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, St Joe; Glass water set
| Alfred Straube aud sisters, Richmond; Set silver
knives and forks. j, &. Morris, Richmond Cut
/ glass berry set, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Gilley, and
Mrs. GOOdrich Silverpepper and salt stand, Mr.
X. II. Gott, aud Miss lnlu Chenault; And last but
/ not least the best wishes Of the DEAoCRAT fOI
[ smOOth salllmg upon This sea Of married life
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

Is very prevalent this season, the symp-
toms being bitter taste, offensive
breath, coated tongue, sick headache
drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite
If this condition is allowed to continue
serious consequences may result. BY
promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, a
fever may be avoided or premature
death may be prevented. 1t is posi-
tive cure for biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
Richmond democrat., 1886-05-27

Work has commenced on the second
story addition to W. II. Jackson's build
ing, OH the west side Of the square
which will be used for a Masonic lodge
room. When completed il will be one
of the best lodge rooms in the state
and will be handsomely furnished.
Commander Kraus and some eight OF
ten Select Knights Of Richmond Legion
will go to Kansas City Sunday to take
part in the exercises on Decoration
day. Hardin Legion will also send a
squad.
The A O. wv. hold their regular
meeting this evening and will confer
the degrees upon one candidate. A
full attendance Of officers and mem
bers is desired.