davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
SBOEs.

40 dozen Mems Brogans, from to 70, about
dozen per month.
AZ dozen Mems Slippers, from to u, about 4
dozen per month.
u dozen Ladies Buskins, from to s, about
dozen per month.
"a dozen Ladies Calf Balls, fromS11 s. about
dozen per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

The Canadian official who hauled down
the American flag from the masthead of
the schooner Grimes admitted his error,
and says he regrets the act. This is manly,
to say the least, but had he some Ameri-
ms to deal with at the time, he would
have been treated to General Dix prescrip-
ton l." If any man hauls down the Amer
lean flag, shoot him on the spot ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
Nh r01- FourfI ST bet j and K

4 LWAYS ON HAND THE MOsT,--
y Complete stock of UNDERTAKINGS as1Ezs
GOODS on the coast. Country ORDERS day or
night, viii receive prompt attention. TELE-
PHONE NUMBER, 49, 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
Wednesday, the Othday CfOGtOber, 1885,

For furnishing the following named supplies tC
said Asylum for the term Of six months, com
mencing on November l, 1886, and ending OIL
May l. 1887:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
LAUNDRY SOAP, LYE AND SODA.

800 pounds good Laundry Soap (actual weight
when Ieceved), about 900 pounds per month;
bidders to furnish samples with prices
1850 pounds Concentrated Lye, about 300
pounds per month.
5000 pounds Sal Soda, about 500 pounds per
month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
UNDERTAKERS.
FRITZ & MILLER,
u M ID E7TAK ER5

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
" Ninth and K streets Complete stock OF
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to- day or
night. at reasonable rates Telephone 1s6. Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EppS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
delicately- favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
Of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is weak point. We
selves well fortified with pure blood and prop
erly nourished frame."-(Cfvil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in halfpound tins, by Grocers, labelledthus:
JAMES EPPS 81 CO., homeopathic
Chemists. London. England.
San Francisco Depot: SHERWOOD & SHEER
WOOD, 112 and ia Market street mr2-1yTuTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

The first thing done by Governor Hoad-
ly, when he took the Chief Executive
office of the State of Ohio, was TO abolish
the office of chaplaincy of the State Peni-
Tertiary to prevent the increase of Repub-
licans by the reformation of Democrats.
Governor Foraker upon taking office as
Hoadly's successor, at once commenced
the work of again increasing the Republi-
can majority in the Buckeye State by again
appointing sterling penitentiary chaplain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

1900 pounds Tobacco, in about twenty-five
pound boxes and onefourth pound plugs, about
$50 pounds per month; quality same as sample
furnished at Asylum store-room.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sumner Relief Corps, No. u.-Regular
Meeting, THIS tThursday) AFTERNOON, Get.
18th in Changers Hall. at 2:30 clock. All mem
beers are requested to be present.
ALICE NJ. KELLOGG, President.
MATTE MEDLEY, Secretary. ol4-lt*
Attention, Warren Post,-Regular meet
ing of Warren Post, No. 81, G. A. R., THIS
Thursday III EVENING, at 100 All comrades
are earnestly requested to be present. Business
of importance to come before the Post BY Or
der of THE POSI
NJ ]. SMITH, Adjutant. o24-lt*
A, O, F.-Regular Meeting of Court
Sacramento, No. 6,S6l, THIS Thursday EVEN
ING at $50 O clock D. II. C. R. will exemplify
! the unwritten work of the Order. All Foresters
cordially invited. C. A. ROOT, c. r.
JOHN MORRIS, r. S. ol4-lt%
Friendship Council, No. 60, o. C. F.
Regular Meeting THIS Thursday EVENING, at
f. Il. SCHARDlN, Councillor.
F H. KIEFER. Secretary. ol4-St*
Entertainment and Social, in Parlors of
Sixth-street NJ. e Church, FRIDAY EVENING,
October 18TH. Mrs. II. Breckenfeld; Misses Fan
ME ampbell, Minnie Shore and Amelia Bohl;
and Messrs Chas. A. Neale and Will Beardslee
will participate. Admission Including refresh
mentsI, Is cents. o14-2tned
yITANTED-A SITUATION BY A GIRL TO
w do general homework. Inquire at ~
street tupstairs). ol4-lt[
y-TANTED-A WOMAN COOK. INQUIRE
w at the CALIFORNIA HOTEL, corner of
Twelfth and I streets. ol4-3t*
yETANTED-A NURSE GIRL BETWEEN
w the age OF II and is. Apply at 1881 b
street, between and 10 o'clock. ol4-lt*
C,TRAYED-A BAY HoRsE.-HAD -
= a saddle and bride on. The finder Z;aaSgN
will please leave word at TINS ONCE. z%-<As
ol4-St*
,;oR sALE-FIFTEEN SHARES MECHAN-
[ les Building and Loan Association stock.
Apply at this office. ol4-5t-
-zA -
SWIFT AND WATERMAN!
Protection to American Labor and Industries"
HON. NEWTON BOOTH
viii address the people on the issues of the
day, at
Sacramento, Wednesday, Oct. Goth.
The County Committee will please make the
necessary arrangements for the meetlng.
By order of the Republican State Central
Committee A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
JAMES R. FISLAYsoN, Secretary. ol41w
Wizard Oil Concerts!
To-NIGHT,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
On Ninth street, beside the Plaza.
ol4-3ts
. q CT a Is.
LYMAN o'MALLEY & LAWRENCES BAND
| will give their Second Social, at Jacobs
Hall, TONIGHT. All the Latest Dances and
Music viii be introduced. Admission: Gents,
80 cents; Ladies, Free. ol41t
InEAFNESS. n Iss 'a and success aee a
ASful CURE at your own home. b. one who
was deaf twenty eight wears. Treated by
most of the noted Specialists without benefit.
| Cured himself in three months, and since then
hundreds OF others. Full particulars sent on
application. t. S. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst ST.,
New York City. ol46mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
KEG BUTTER.

5000 pounds first quality Humboldt Keg But
ter or butter that is equal to it in quality about
/ ,500 pounds per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
POTATOES.
FRESH BEEF AND MUTTON.

10000 pounds potatoes, about 10000 pounc
per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

The California Spirit Of The Times very
truthfully and pointedly says "The peo-
pie are beginning to ask if the coming
election is to be carried by ballot-box stuff
ing. When the people ask the question,
the people ought to answer it themselves.
If the election is carried by ballot-box stuff
ing, the people, and not the suffers, Will
| be the responsible parties" What is true
| in San Francisco is equally true in Sacra-
mento, and the Great Register of this
county which is now being issued will be
made q prolific source for Illegal voting.
Being newly published il will be naturally
regarded as containing only names of those
entitled TO vote; but this is far from the
fact The old registration was not cancelled
and new one made, but only additional
names were registered. So far as parties
whose names were upon the last Register,
are known to have died, or been hanged,
their names have been struck off; but
there are multitudes of names borne upon
the Register now being published, which
represent persons who are dead, or who
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
HATS.
TOBACCO.

A dozen Wool Hats, from to rs, about :
dozen per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

Entertainment and Social, in Parlors of
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, FRIDAY EVENING,
October 18TH. Mrs. II. Breckenfeld; Misses Fan
and Messrs Chas A. Neale and Will Beardslee
viii participate. Admission Including refresh
mentS), % cents. ol4-2tned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

1890 pounds fresh genuine Dairy Butter in
rolls, about 500 pounds per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

Friendship Council, No. 65, o. G. F.
Regular Meeting THIS (rhursdayl EVENING at
7:30 O. clock. Initiation. Assessment No. 9S due.
F. Il. SCHARDIN, Councillor.
y IT ETFEEp Secretary Ol4-St%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

A. o. Irregular Meeting of Court
Sacramento, No 6,S6l, THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING, at 7:3O o'clock. D. II. C. r. will eXemplify
the unwritten work of the Order. All Foresters
cordially invited. G. A. ROOT, Z. K.
JOHN MORRIS, r. S. ol4-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

5. S. s e. L. southwortia, Dentists, So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

IIV IT I'.'V' -II''' o.IsI't.s 7VIII.J J
makes this sly hint for additional subscrir-
tons
Soon the north winds bowling legions will
sweep down from boreal regions, you know, and
in the course OF human events water will con-
gesl, when tbs said the atmosphere gets rather
chilly, etc. Metaphorieally speaking. the Nail
is lean pollywog in the journalistic mudpud-
die, and in order to stimulate q healthy action
in the oyerhanging murky element to prevent
the formation of the ice of suspended anima-
ton and the enfolding within its cold clasp the
aforesaid lean pollywog, said tadpole must re-
ceive strengthening nourishment. We repeat
it. sirs, give US ducats, or give US death Bro.
Busted will please pass the-word.
Any resident within the bailiwick of our
Shasta county contemporary who does not
take the hint from this gentle reminder to
come up and subscribe, would not hear an
invitation to his own wedding
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

yITANTED-A SITUATION BY A GIRL TO
w do general housewOrk. Inquire at 112
street l1nStairSl Ol1-lt#
The Press., 1886-12-02
From Hartford Letter in Springfield Republican.

From Hartford Letter in Springfield Republican,
 GEN. HAwLEY's WAYs AND WoRTH- Whenever Gen. Hawley has to come be- fore the people as q candidate for office he is confronted with the old and absurd charge that he is cold .blooded and does not make friends. Frequently the charge is made by persons who not only know that the charge is false, but by virtue of favors received, are themselves living witnesses to its falseness. Everybody who knows Gen. Hawley knows that he is warm hearted and generous in disposition had he been otherwise he might have been rich today. But 1t is especially we'll known that he has not the faculty possess ed by some public men of recalling faces. and that he is not one of the men who al- ways appear in public with hat of, recog- nizing everybody, and making himself popular by shaking hands aud kissing ba- bies. Whatever success he has achieved In life has been without the cheap tricks of the demagog. It is perhaps his misfor- tune, but he has always been so, and now that he is 60 years old he is not likely to change. Those who have taken oflense at supposed slights are the small-souled men, who cannot imagine a man passing along the street. absorbed in thought, and never imagining that he is giving offense by not devoting himself to lowing right and left. There are plenty of soldiers and other liy- ing witnesses who know that there is very warm heart under what the superh- cial may regard as a cold exterior. Doubt less Gen. Hawley has grieved some friends, who did moi know him we'll, by his lack of the qualities referred to, but fortunately the great mass of the republicans of the state recognize him man of sterling na- ture, of great ability, and the man of fore most national reputation in the state, and they are ready to forgive him if he occa- sionally passes friend without recogni- ton or fails to kiss all the babies in the city. And if is because of this general be- lief in Hawley as tho man who greatly honors the state, that he stands foremost as the man whom the state delights Co honor. And this feeling is not confined to a single party.
The Press., 1886-12-02
HOLLAND.
Delayed oorrespondence.)

MT. and Mrs. Charles Underwood have departed for their winter home in Florida.
 Miss Gertie Bidwell of Meriden gave a reading at the Town Hall Tuesday even. ing, Nov. 23d The storm kept many away who would have been glad to hear her again, as she gave excellent satisfac- ton when here a year or more ago.
 Deacon Giles Meacham and his wife Sarah celebrated fleir golden wedding Monday, 22d. The afternoon was enjoyed by the older friends and neighbors, and in the evening the younger ones gathered to offer their congratulations. A number oi handsome presents were given, and con. siderable coin. MT. l.. s. Fuller, who was best man 50 years ago. was there, aud Mrs. F. contributed poem, although unable to be present, owing to her fractured limp.
 Samuel Goddard, who has been in Mir. U. F. Roots employ as clerk, for few months past, left without saying s'by your leave" or ''good bye, on Sunday the 14ih. He hired Rockville man to carry him to Springfield. where he took the train, prob ably for the west. He took some of Mir. Roots property with him, though just how much is not known for certain.
 -State Master Hale explained the prin- ciples of the Patrons of Husbandry to all interested on Wednesday evening. and we may be able to report the formation of a Grange here next week.
 --Geo. F. Brown is doing quite busi- ness in the meat line. His market at the
The Press., 1886-12-02
loor. Norwich BuIIetin.l

Intelligence has been received of the death of Lewis Leigh, late of Fair Haven. Mir. Leigh was native of England, coming to this country young man and bringing with him his valuable knowledge of silk dyeing, which has been greatly sought after and which won him q high name as q dyer. In early life be worked for Thomas Dale, as silk dyer. Tue latter was the founder of Daleville, Wilmington. Mr. Leigh after ward came into possession of the Daleville Silk works, which he owned and managed several years, accumulating quite fortune. In subsequent years he sold out the mills and removed to Hartford. At that time, as he afterwards remarked to the writer, be was worth $40,00 He later removed to Chicago, from whence he came to the mills of O. s. Chaffee & Son, Mansfield, as silk dyer for that company. He re- mained in their employ few years, then removej to New Haven, where he engaged in the silk business. His practical know ledge of silk dyeing and wide experience m the manufacture of silk has rendered him second to none in that business. He leaves several children, among them the wife of W. +. Hanks of Meriden, publish CT of the Holland county directory.
 Edwin Reynolds of Milwaukee, Wis, who has fine summer residence in Mans field, has received from Providence an or der for mammoth engine, the largest in the United States, and probably the largest in the world. Mir. Reyneids sissuperintend- ent of large concern i'm Milwaukee.
The Press., 1886-12-02
(Prepared for The Press.) THINGS WORTH KNOWING.


 Thanksgiving day.-As early as 1880 an annual day of Thapksgiving was observed in Massach husetts, and it grew to be year ly otsetvancel 9Hs New England and in some other states In 1868 and 1864 President Lincoln issued proclamations for the annual Thanksgiving day, and since then the president of the U. S. has every year proclaimed its observance, and the governors of the different states do the same. It IS now observed in all the north ern states and in Q large part of the south ern states, but 1t is becoming every year more and more worldly holiday.
 Sp0a6sh prover6s-Out of sight out of mind.
 Two cannot fall out out if cue does not choose.
 When a peasant gets rich he knows neither relatives nor friendsS
 When the iron is hot .tllsh. It is time to strike. 61
 A pig bought on credit grunts all the year. A secret between two is Gods secret a secret betweenthree is everybody's.
 Lovers think that others have no eyes,
 A barking dog was never good bitter. He who knows little soon tells it. E The more haste the less speed.
 He who sleeps much learns little.
 One swallow does not make summer. It goes i'll in the house where the hen sings and the cock is silent
 Kerchiefof Plesaunce- An embroidered cloth presented by lady to her knight to wear for her sake. The honored knight was bound to place the gift in his helmet. The pied Piper of Hanalisa. Bunting, who first charmed the rats of Hamelin into the Weser, and then allured the children (to the number of 130) to Koppenberg Hill, which opened upon them.
 The Railway King-George Hudson of Yorkshire, chairman of the North Midland Go. In one day he cleard 910O,00 It was Rev. Sydney Smith who gave Hudson the title of railway king"
The Press., 1886-12-02
(For The Press.) THE GREEN NOUN TABS.

This range, which runs through the C tire length of the state to which 1t gives itc
 name, as rendered by the early French settlers of this newest of the New England
 settlements, Ver( 1mont, is highest in the
 towns of Cambridge and Underhill. the latter containing The Chlns of Mt. Mans field, 4,279 feet above sea level, whence
 the helghts slope gradually 10 southward
 in succession of irregular groups into
 tfe Hoosac mountains of western Massa-
 chnsettssand the Berkshire hills. The
 western slope is chiefly of fhe Vermont
 marble formation, richest iii the southern
 half of Vermont, and shading off no1th-
 ward into sandstone or slate, and into lime
 stone and Winooski marble in and around
 Lake Champlsin. The ridge of the range
 Is chiefly gneiss for abont two-thir1s of it's
 length, but is lost in the talcose slate of
 the eastern slope in northern Vermont,
 which last crops out frequently all along
 the range in soapstone form Eastern
 Vermont Is of klnte formation, except in
 the north h-eass, where there is an encroach- ment on inc New Hampshire granite.
 The state containe a farm area of about 1900, 900 acres and forest of about ; 900, GOO acres Sugar maple abounds, and the prodvction of sugar and syrap exceeds 12, ,0O0, 600 fwelve million) pounds year.
 Wild grapes and nut-trees, except beech, are rare! Of grains, oats take the first place, the returns of 1884 giving l03, ,530 acres and 3,625,000 bushels, about six tenths of the foregoing amounts in Indian corn next wheat, buckwheat, barley and rye Nearly million acres are in hay at an average yield of one ton per acre about 36, GOO acres in potatoes with total yield of about three and half millions of bushels, an average of 98 bushels to the acre, higher average than that of any state east-of the Rocky Mountain region, R. L excepted
 In the number and value of milch COWS state. The Franklin county butter and St Albans market afford the highest stand ard on that product. Franklin county is Champlain and bounded north by Canada. The population of Vermont is about 332, 0O0 tor little more than half as many az thst. of Conn. ) and is almost wholly rural or agricultural, it's largest places having about IA 600 inhabitants. The mannfac- tnrss are various, but mostly small in The district system of anhppl mana agegr ohtains more lY heHA kkan aimoAt any where else iz \ s# a1lanS. otwithstanding the euphoniouB name, the Green Mountain towns offer workable "hard-scrable" for subsistence; as an indi- cation which comes to hand, for Lamville county, (the Mt. Mansfield region,) the average wages of female district school teachers, including board, is $4.48 per week, their wages being highest in Cam bridge, $5. 40. J. N. E.
The Press., 1886-12-02
"The Ideal New England Newspaper
SPRINcFIELD Republican
FOR 1887.

The Republican aims to be a newspaper in tn hroadest and highest sense. It prints all the egiti mate news of the day without fear or favor mem barrassed by personal partisan obligations and il compact well arranged form. It's facilities for gath ering and publishing the news are unsurpassed ont side of the largest cities, and are constantly improv | ing.
 | The Republican is distinctively New Enplani newspaper, although ifs reputation is national Iii local field embraces not only Springfield but all o Western Massachusetts, Northern Connecticut ant Southern Vermont and the news of this section ii presents with great care and fulness. In no othel journal can the dwellers in this region find so com plete daily record of home affairs.
 In it's political attitude The Republican maintains thorough independence, giving fair hearing to all reasonable men and parties in it's columns but as. serting it's own convictions public issues with yg. or and cearness. It is opposed to unjust mopenoly 1n every form, to oppressive and unnecessary taxa flon to any misuse of public trusts It favors tariff reform Tn the interest especially of the poor man. civil service reform in the broadest measure susnen sion of silver coinage and the acceptance of tbe merclal worlds money standard and the nromofion ot American interests by naturafand sound metbods The Republican is an earnest advocate of temper ance of social simplicity and purity and of all inc good causes that help to make life better.
 It IS not merely journal of news, but undertakes v ~ 1o NAiA SuDCI1Seih lLS reaQefS Dy the publica- non oi T cn variety of literary and miscellaneous matter, embracing home and foreign correspondence stories, poetry. book reviews and notiees ral;oios seiecIlons and dlscnssOns special articles and postlons TOT the farmer and the mechanic for women ana chlidren, dramatic, art and society notes etc new and vauablefe feature of The Republican is its SEselHsS OF WAR MEMORIES. Being interesting "reminiscences of therebeon writ ten expressly for its columns, chiefly by Western Massachusetts veterans, both officers and priyafes These articles appear in Mondays Daily and in The Weekly Republican each week.
 THE DAILY REPUREECAN Is s year, $2 quarter 70 cents month 1a cents week, cents copy. 8sk4
 THE SUNDAY REPURLTCAN
 Is $2 year. 50 cents quarter, cents q conv. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, Contains of the seven Daily issues caren- ly edited and arranged in compact form. IL is an admirable family newspaper for farmers and ali oth- CTS who are unable to read the Daily and Sunday edi- tions and costs only
 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Or 10 cents msnth for shorter periods: cants < copy.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, and the RURAL. NEW YORKER, the best farm weekly in America. will be sent together for one year for g.
 New subscribers to THE WEEKLY REPUBLT VIII receive one or both papers for the month of December, lsS6 without extra charge. "A All subscriptions are payable in advance and sam % Hand your subscription to the local agent or send
 THE REPUBLICAN.
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.